davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Says Noyes Is in Error.

The simple fact is that these stories
are not MISUNDERSTANDING they are
deliberate inventions. Mr.. Noycs is
entirely in error IN stating that Pres
ident Taft thinks he has assurances
or support from nc.
Nj. Taft thinks nothing OF the kind.
He knows nc has no assurance OF
support from me. and neither Mr..
Noyes nor anyone else has one least
httle particle Of ground for the opin-
ion thus expressed. At first
t1onsht the story in question was
given out from the White house. but
am NON assured that IL Was gotten
up and gotten out By the Associated
tress representative at the White
house And from Mr. Noyes's state
ment ] should gather that this was
true.
wish Mr.. Noyes. as president OF
Inc Associated Press, 10 know tha,
the story was not misunderstand-
Ing. was not based upon misinforma
ton, but was a deliberate invention.
made out OF whole cloth, without ON.
particle OF basis beyond the in,arI
nation OF the man who made II.
Words Of Refusal.
have expressed myself perfectly
freely 70 a large number of mon in
this matter. always TO the same ef
Iect' telling YOU, for instance. per
sonsily and those who were with YOU
~ lunch at my house, and telling
5inord Pinchot. jim Garfield and
Representative Madison and taIjI,,
Loeb and Secretary Meyer ana Sec-
rctary Sumson. all alike. lust exact
~ Nnat ] have said always that I
would not be r candidate in 1912 NV
self and That I had no intention or
lSkihS any part in tho nomination
Tor or against any candidate Sim
cercly yours, tSisncdb
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The national TAFT HEADQUARTERS ,oda
made public the complete letter write
6s Nr. Roosevelt. August Is. 1911. TO
=. Moore. publisher OF tho Pittsbur
Leader. asking him 10 cease sdvocatin
the nomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt n
letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Moore very greatly ap.
preciate your kind and friendly feel
ings. but ] am sure you VIII under
stand me when | say that | must ask
not only yOn. but every friend | have
10 see 10 il that no movement what
ever II made 10 bring me forward for
The nomination in 1912.
I feel that | have a right TO ask
all my friends II necessary actively
10 work 10 prevent any such move
mcnt. ' should esteem II q genuine
calamity n such a movement were
undertaken.
Again thanking YOU for Rhat YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
mtcd States FOR The District of Utah
IN the matter of Samuel Allen vol
uptnry bankrupt.-In bankruptcy. No.
iilI.
10 lhc creditors Of Samuel Allen of salt
Lake CITY Ia the county Of salt Lake
ana district aforesaid. bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that OH thc 21lh
Gay OF February. 1912. the said Samuel
Amen was dulE adiudica tod bankrupt.
VIII hc held at my office In the Couti-
nenta! block. salt Lake. CITY. Utah, on
'nc 10th day uf March. 1919 "A, II
riock ~ he forenoon. at which time tho
said creditors may attend prove their
gl"i,nH appoint trustee. examine thc
odnkrupt aud transact such other bust
nsss az may properly come before said
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN
81, Referee in Bankruptcy.
sdil Lake Clly. March L 1917. a627
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Pitney Is Favored.

The committee on the Judiciary took
favorable action on the nomination OF
Mahlon Pitney 10 be associate Justice of
the supreme court, but the question Of
the senate.
The house devoted its entire session to
sidetrackng OF The agricultural appro-
priatIon bill. which has been under de-
bate for several DAYS.
Chief interest at the house wing OF the
capitol again centercd in the hearing
before the rules committee on resolu
tlons to have federal investigation OF
the strike among tho textile workers at
Lawrence, Mass. Members OF the dele
cation OF strikers now in Washington
told Of the alleged brutal treatment OF
women and children by the militia and
Gompers also addressed the committee c
and declared the authorities had denied
the constitutional rights of parents who
wanted TO send their children TO other
cities, where they might be cared for
during the strike,
House Bills Passed.
Among the bills passed by the house
under suspension Of the rules today were
the following:
Authorizing the president to use the
Red Cross In time Of threatened war.
the Red Cross now being called out only
during actual warfare.
Providing that midshipmen bs coss-
iniSsioued enSigns as soon as they leave
the naval academy instead OF two years
after graduation
Granting American citizenship to such
citizens Of Porto Rica as were not In
cluded In the Foraker act.
The WAYS and means committee, on a
strict party vote, ordered a favorable
report Of the sugar bill and the excise
tax bill recently approved by the Demo-
era tic caucus. The committee also re-
ported bill placing q prohibltory tax
on the manufacture Of matches with
white phosphorus.
The postorfce committee reported the
postoffice appropriation bill, the most
important recommendation being for the
creation Of general parcels post with
an eleven-Dound limit on packages and
an experimental parcels post for use on
rural mail routes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Accuses Associated Press Rep
resentative at the White
House of Inventing Story
to Fit the Case.
ADMITS SAYING HE
WAS NOT CANDIDATE
Draws Fine Distinction Be
tween That Statement and
Being Willing to Accept
Nomination if Offered.

rASHINGTON. March i.-Th'
NHf Washington Star today prints
NM under a New York date whet
w purports TO be the full text o
the letter written by Theodore
Roosevelt, saying he would not be a can.
ddatc for the presidential nomination II
1912 The letter addressed TO E. A. Var
Nslkenbure. president and editor Of the
Philadelphia North American. reads as
follows:
June %. 1911.
Ny Dear Van Nalkenburg-I am
really obliged TO you. Now will you
not give MIR. McClatchey from me a
copy of this letter that l am writing
10 you. and also send copy Of the
letter 10 MIR. Frank r. Noyes? Mr..
McClatchy states that Mr.. Noyes in
formed him, anent the story sent out
by the Associated Press. that Mr.,
Roosevelt had pledged himself TO
support Taft for a second term: that
he (ATr. Noyes) had the same infor-
nation from sources entirely indie
pendent OF those from which the AS
sociated Press received the story.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-22

VIII nave about IL mlCl show on
nomination Is Il r~uc-ltggru man Ill
Il hurdle race. lhr farmer can sit
ON hi porch and lamba>t the board
OF supervisors from supper :" break
fast. and ii the newspaper man jars
Il board off the fence in that dircc-
ton hi, appeal iur the count! print
ing will be about H. effective a. =:
live bruil with tuhascu >au-,.
"Thc farmer can express hi~ uI',V
ION OF the new Methodist pryarErr
in It firm and loud voice. on the ION
corners. and ii tn. printer ventures
10 cypress the view that the preach
cr ought to be Chasing 4 lurrycumh
over 4 milk cow Instead 81 hIlil4 l.
large room with thin uluur and mi
information. he Will lose ~uh>crihr:-
50 last that he won't have the cir
culatiuu ut Il culd->turugr rGG. The
farmer doc not have I" impress =
cha>tc kiss on the moist pose OF hi,
foreman i'll order to keep him from
getting drunk ON press day, neither
docs he have to- grl somebody t"
90 ON his note when the devil care
lc,,ly iced, Il pair "l pipe tun2>
through the cyliuGrr press II the
rat, chew the lining off 4 new set 81
rollers. There i NO law which com.
pcl~ him to ill iour column, OF
! space with a rluggcd think-tanA
and Il >tickiul OF brain-to"u.
III the editor takes TWO success
,i>r days off in fishing, hi pNrtron'
call him Il loaic' and take their job
| work t" the other office. Ii he
works until he is bowed over like
Il tat man with cramps people ~ay
he j. too ,tingy to hire extra help
Ii he contributes s. to the ". {. I.
/. and wears Il boiled shirt ON sun
day. the banks call in his notes with
q wuodcu-lcegcd man falling ON a
J tin ROOF. and ii lac rrlu-r~ |" dig III
for the Wumau'~ Relief Corps sup
| per he i branded ~ 4 miscr and
avoided a. ii he had the hives. The
farmer can look every man in the
, face and tell him t" go where there
i no premium ON coal Slack, and
ii the printer informs 4 nan who
tries to beat him out "j l"ur years
subscription that he j. >" crooked
that he couldn't 9" to sleep in d
round house he i liable to be re
duccd to the consistency "t a corn
starch pudding.
In view OF these facts. why Is
the profession o>crcr"wrd: There
are several reasons. One i that
man i, a vain bird and j. never hap
pier than when he i yapping in
linotype ~lug~. Many It man would
rather dispense fourteen column,
OF crooked rhetoric and reformed
spelling once a week and live ON
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-22
THE FARMING ELEMENT
AND THE NEWSPAPER MAN
An Iowa Editor Tells Some Truth
That is Far Reaching

II. /. Ram, OF the Manchester
r,.. l,., ve,r before thc Upper
r,. -, ..,.,,ou ,.t,b
''.',"', ~ h,m,r;.
"''N'
''.I ,,,, en-. man
;Sh,. s. Lave, I,rd
""' '""~ ,,L :. iii
w. -, .nnr,r,. news.
l ~. -, i,., sad
f''>' n.,Ih ,,,u,.h The
~ >. IN a..nnL
'4'A''' '", = - ln,nx,
- II r'n1 t., hnn.r.r
ur;,o .~n,Iir1 ,h,,uory
~ ~ j nc,L.
t,.tl w.. .,., VI. w;fc,.
.;h" ~ ,;L nr,h .,,L,. and ken,
~ o,h,,; -, -, ,n,o
.h., ,,,,L1 mai, ,br
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-22

ORGN\l/AIION
knights OF the Royal \rch
1ntcr>choIa,tic Field Meet
Pacific Indians
Society Diana
Spanish War Veterans
y. NJ. {. \. Student Confer
Pacili, Assn. of Scientific 50.
Stanford lnttrschola-tiC Meet
Order OF .\marauth
Masonic Grand Bodies
\. r.
Republican State Convention
National Elect. Assn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-22

Subscribe for the I}ullcitnn and
\rprll 81 per m"ntI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-22

lrr1i!itAtr~ II"nuryd for Re,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
YUAN SIN KAT IS
HEAD OF REPUBLIC
Late Imperial Premier Elected
President Of China,

Marking, China, Feb. f8;-Tha NJ.
tional assembly unanimously elected
Yuan Shi Kai president Of the repub.
lie aud then decided that the provi-
SIGNAL capital shall be NankiHg
Ia the letter to the assembly. in
which he offers to My down the ONCE
Of chief executive. Dr.. Sun says:
"Yuan Shi Kai has declared that ho
adheres uncondtionally to the nation
al cause. He would surely prove 10y
al servant of the state. Besides thia
Yuan Shi KAt Is q man Of constructive
ability upon whom our united unisa
looks with the hope that he will bring
about the consolidation OF its interests.
The happiness Of our country depends
upon your choice. FAREWELL
The national assembly afterwards
passed resolution paying q great
tribute to DR.. Sun, as follows:
"Such an example of purity of pur.
pose, OF self-sacrifice. fs unparalleled
In history. 1t was solely due to his
magnamity and modesty that North
ern China was won over. A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
4FlcHTINc BoB" EVANS.
Me Meeting With HE censsdsssta
erethsr and the Result.

his Msstino With HE censsdsssss
orethsr and the Result.
Tradition has It that after young
Robley D. Evans went to Annapolis b
wasn't long in showing his E,ettle.
The story. of his drst assertion of bis
personality runs after this fashion:
When he left for the Naval academy
bis mother gave him 4 framed copy Of
the Lords Prayer and instructed him
to hang It over his bed. He complied.
Notwithstanding the fact that the rules
OF the academy forbade the placing Of
decorations in the rooms. An inspec.
tor demonstrated with him and ordered
him to remove the prayer. Evans
swore that he would smash the face Of
the first man who touched 1t. The in
spector referred the act Of insubordi.
nation to the commandant, who took It
up with the secretary Of the navy.
Evans wrote home about the episode.
It got into the papers. An indignation
meeting was held In his home town
and a protest made to the president.
In the end a special dispensation was
granted. allowing the cadet to keep bis
Decoration"
Being a virginian. young Evans was
urged By. his mother to throw In bis lot
With the south when the civil war
came. This he declined to do. so 1t fell
out that he and his brother fought on
opposite sides during the civil war.
On one occasion Robley Evans entered
4 restaurant ID Washington and OBJ
served his brother eating.
IAN exchange. Of glances between Us
was quite enough" said Evans after
ward. mot word was spoken by
either Of us. He paid his bill and has
tily left the place. knowing very we'll
that I would report his presence in the
city. I ordered more oysters than
wanted and took plenty Of time to eat
them. He had come across the Poto.
mac in q skiff. was sure. and had tied
it to an old sycamore tree near the
spot where we used to swim. want
ed to give him a brotherly chance to
get back to Virginia soil. he gained
his boat and escaped. though soldier
fred at him in the darkness. On leav-
ing the restaurant l met an officer of
the provost guard and informed him
that there was a Confederate soldier
in Washington.
"'How do you known he asked
"'That,' replied. Is none OF your
business
II was arrested and taken to the
provost marshal. who, on hearing my
story, let me go."-Chicago Record
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
OPPOSES CONTROL OF PRICES
Hill Declares Government Regulation
Would Be Disastrous,

Washington, Feb. Thames J. Hill
told the Stanley steel investigating
committee that If the federal govern
ment ever attempted to control bust
ness to the extent of fixing Prizes it
would be the beginning of the cad of
this government He declared that
corporate combinations, properly regu-
lated within certain defined limita-
lions, menaced neither the welfare of
the people nor the integrity of the
government.
Mr.. Hill took issue with the recon.
mendations, Of E. H. Gary, Andrew
Carnegie, George w. Perkins and 9TH
ers prominent in the financial world
that laws should be passed providing
for governmental supervision over in
terstate corporations to the extent of
fixing either maximum or minimum
prices.
He insisted that with the possible
exception Of the Standard Oil company
no overgrown corporation" in this
country had ever been successful. He
added that the principle of competi.
ton in business would prevail as long
as the law of the Survival of the fit.
test" operated and he predicted that
that law in all probability would con.
tinue as an active force forever.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
five men DIE ON
SAME SCAFFOLD
Executed While Counsel Plead
for Further Delay.

Chicago, Feb 17.-Five murderers
were hanged in the county Jail here
while counsel were vainly trying to
secure stay order on the ground that
the condemned men were insane. Four
of the men were Frank Shiblawski,
twenty-one years old; Ewald Shiblaw-
ski, his brother, twenty-four years old;
Phillip Sommerling, aged thirty-four,
and Thomas Schultz, nineteen years Of
age, slayers Of Fred w. Guelzow, Jr.,
q truck farmer, who was held up and
murdered in cold blood while he was
returning to his home in the outskirts
Of the city last October. Thomas
Jennings, a negro, was the fifth man
hanged.
The Shiblawski brothers were the
first to mount the scaffold and the
drop scarcely had fallen when a bailff
from the superior court rushed into
the Jail Office and summoned Jailer
Davis to appear before Judge McKin-
ley.
The command was not obeyed and
instead Chief Deputy Sheriff Peters
telephoned to the judge that two of
the men had been hanged and that
the other executions would proceed
unless a formal writ prevented.
No writ was issued and Sommer-
ling and Shultz followed their CON-
panions in crime on the gallows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
6enerd AInswulth Goes voIun.
tndy 90 Retired List.
supfRI0RS APPROVE REQUEST
Aselon Taken ouashes All Aecusa.,
tions Against the Former Ad.
tant General.

Washington. Fob. 17.-Adjutant Gem
eral Fred C. Ainsworth, who was No
lieved of his ONCE on charges assumed
to be those Of conduct prejudicial 20
good order and discipline, was plaeed
on the retired list on his own appkca-
ton.
This precludes the possibility OF a
courtmartial and quashes all, charges
against him. President Taft approved
General Ainsworth's application be-
cause OF the officers tASrty-seveh
years of service. -
Friends of General Ainswerth in the
house of representatives who resent
ed the charge that the adjutant gen.
eral had been surreptftfously giving
information to the military affairs
committee, were planning to institute
a thorough investigation into the war
department, Chairman Hay Of the
committee said that so far as he was
concerned the officers decision ended
the aSlLdtlOn Ill congress-.
The house, however, disclosed its In.
terest in the controversy by adopting
amendments to the army bill.
Mutual friends are said to have pre-
vailed upon General Ainsworth to take
the course he did. His communica-
ton was carried to the war depart
ment by Senator Warren of Wyoming,
chairman Of the senate committee on
appropriations, but formerly chair
man Of the senate committee of mili>
tary affairs.
This letter was submitted to Acting
Adjutant General Mccain. 1t passed
successfully through the hands of
General Leonard Wood, chief Of staff,
and Secretary Stimson and finally was
submitted to the PRESIDENT
Secretary Stimson instructed Gen.
eral Wood, as chief of staff, to issue
the necessary official order. This d.
rected that General Ainsworth was
officially retired upon his own appli-
cation" and instructed him to proceed
to his home. The order closed with
the words, THE travel directed is
necessary in the military service"
As a retired officer of his rank Gen.
eral Ainsworth will draw an annual
salary of $4,000. ~
The unexpected turn of events put
an end to the departments prepare.
ton for the courtmartial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Hyilf Men Fall

victim to stomach, liver and kidney
sroubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back.
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless. rundown feeling. But
nhere's no need to feel like that as
II. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn. proved.
ssSix bottles of Electric Bitters" he
writes, "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
they help everybody. It's folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it.
only SO cents at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
6iRii HIVES !! III
r AllMAN

GOING EAST.
10 5O4-Dsily, new line. 4:25 . %
rhro to Twin Cities and the East.
alo 3l-Ex Sunday, old line. 500 . N
Connocts at KasOta fOr Twin Cities and at
Mankato Junction for the Rast.
NO 6l4-Daily, new line. $3.50 p m
.Thro "a! T~an.. Cities and tho East,
No - Daily, old line. !. !. .3:4l p M
No LEX Sunday, new line. 1855 p m
.CAppects At NAnkato for points South
on Omaha.
GOING WEST.
Ol Daily, new line. 49,. .1:C6 . m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East.
l3-Ex Sunday, old line. .6:l2 m
Thro 70 Tracy.
No sos -DSily, new line. 1:39 p N
TAss a,Sm f1in Cities and the East.
No.1s-Daily ,old lines 80. lbs p m
No FIX Sunday, old line. $40 p m
pennects at Mankato Junction With trains
iron East and at KasOts with Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21

TO have been the cause of his illness.
Judge Lanning was to have sat with
Circuit Court Judges Gray and Buff
fington in the government suit against
the United States Steel corporation
and it's subsidiaries.
Judge Lanning was sixty-three years
old and was prominent in the affairs
of the Presbyterian church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
GoMPERs IS ENUMERATED
Report Says Federation Officials Had
No knowledge Of Dynamiting.

Report Says Federation Otficials Had
No knowledge Of Dynamiting.
Washington, Feb. 15.-That the In
dianapolis federal dynamiting investi-
cation completely exonerated Presi-
dent Gompers and other officials of
the American Federation of Labor
from any completely in the alleged
conspiracy was the statement author
lied at the department of justice.
1t was stated positively that not only
were no indictments returned against
American Federation Of Labor officials,
but nothing was adduced before the
grand jury to show that they even had
knowledge of the dynamite conspira-
cy" alleged by the government.
The implication of the higher ups"
ended with the evidence against struc-
tural iron workers union officials, it
was said.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.70@S.5O; Texas steers, $4.6O@5.75:
Western steers, $4.s5@7.OO; stockers
and feeders, $3.S0@615; cows and
heifers, $210@6.5O; calves, $5.75@s.-
Is. Hogs-Light, $5.s5@6.25; mixed,
$5.90@6.30: heavy, $595@6.3O; rough.
$5.95@6.O5; pigs, $425@5.9O. Sheep
Native, $3.35@4.S5; yearlings, 1880
$50; lambs, $440@6.9O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Moving Pictures of Taft,

Washington, Feb 1S-The White
House was temporarily transformed
into moving picture theater. An
exclusive audience-the president and
his cabinet-witnesse the movies"
The films depicted Taft signing the
Arizona statehood proclamation and
taking strolls about the White House
grounds with Mrs. Taft
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
HIGHwAYMEN GET $4,000
Three Bandits Hold Up Taxi in New
York Financial District,

New York, Feb. 16.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars in currency was
stolen from a taxi in the heart of the
fiancial district by three highwaymen,
who sprang into the vehicle and over.
powered W. F. Smith and Frank War.
dell, messengers of the East River
National bank. Both messengers were
badly injured and the robbers escaped
with the money, $4,000 in SIS bills and
$4,000 in 500 bills. The currency
was being transported from the Pro.
duce Exchange bank in the lower part
of the CITY,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
VICTORY FOR The STRIKERS
Textile Mill Offers Increase Of Ten Per
Cent in Wages.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 17.-Virtual
surrender by the mill owners to the
striking operatives was made when a
statement from the Wood mill, one of
the American Wooden company group,
was read to the wool sorters, offering
to take them back at an increase in
wages that will average from 8 to 10
per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
JAPANESE VESSELS COLLIDE
Forty-six of the Passengers and Crews
Drowned,

Nagasaki, Japan, Feb. 14.-Forty-
six members of the crews and passen.
gers were drowned by the sinking of
two Japanese steamers, the Ryohu
Maru and the Mcri Maru, which COL
lided in the harbor here. The vessels
were of small tonnage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
First La Grippe, then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs. W. S.
Bailey, McCreary, KY. "My wife was
taken down W it'll a. severe attack OF
la grippe, VIII ich run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had con-
sumption and could not sleep at night.
The first bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gave her so much
relief that she continued using it until
she was perm anently cured" O. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 17.-Wheat-
$1.O3k; July, $1.O45s. Cash close on
track: No. hard, s104; No. North
ern, s1.O31z; to arrive, s1.O3k; No. 2
Northern, S1.01h; to arrive, s1.O1h:
No. Northern, 99hc; No. 3 yellow
corn, 64G65c; No. 4 corn, 5465Sc; No.
3 white oats, 49I491ac; to arrive, 49c:
No. 3 oats, 46@4714c; barley, S7c@$1.
81; fax. $2.O3A; to arrive, $2O3A,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Wheat
$1.0O% @1.00k; July, 94% @95c; Sept,
93kc. Corn-May, 67kc; July, 671sc;
Sept, 67h@67Ac. Oats-May, 52Ac;
July, 47%c; Sept, 41c. Pork-May,
$15.75; July, $1,000. Butter-Cream-
cries, 25@2Sc; dairies, 23@27c. Eggs
-25@30c. Poultry-Turkeys, 14@19c:
chickens, 12k@14c; springs, 12h0
14c