davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
Mineral Point Loses Aged Citizen.


Early Friday morning Feb. 7th,
death came to the Maloney home in
this city, claiming as its victim the
loving wife and mother, Mrs. Ellen
Maloney, wife of Mr.. VIM, Maloney.
Mrs. Maloney was born in Ireland in
l843, making her age rs years. Most
of her life was spent in Mineral Point
Her loving disposition and charitable
nature went out to every one with
whom she came in contact, and her
many friends were shocked and deeply
greived at her sudden demise.
The funeral took place from st.
Paul's Catholic church on Monday
morning with burial in st. Paul's GEM
etery.
Mrs. Maloney was the mother Of
eight children but only two survive to
mourn the loss of their beloved mother,
namelvFJohn and William who togeth-
er with their father will ever cherish
her memory. She also leaves sister,
Mrs. Mary Crowley, who lives in this
city.
The sat of town relatives who at
tended the funeral were T. Il. Maloney
of Chicago, Mrs. b. c. McWilliams of
Cherokee, Iowa, and Mrs. Henry Quirie
of Marcus, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
E, c. Spooner Dies Suddenly.

Charles Hoare of this city received a
telegram Tuesday announcing the sud.
den death Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. f,
c. Spooner, in Des Moires, Iowa, That
afternoon Mr., VIII Hoare left for the
Iowa capital to accompany his sister
and the body Of her husband to this
city. No further particulars at this
writing.
Mr. Spooner had been a resident of
Mineral Point and vicinity for about
eighteen years Hewas a cheesemaker
by trade, but being a man of consider
able business tact became established
in the grocery and bakery line. This
he conducted for a few years then be-
came associated with the Mineral Point
Creamery, which position he held until
last fall About the middle Of Novem-
Der he and his wife and son embarked
for Des Moines where Mr.. Spooner en-
gagged himself in affairs of real estate.
Had he lived until the 18th of March
next he would have been 40 years Of age.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Spooner was
united in marriage to Miss Cora Hoare,
daughter of our townsman, James A.
Hoare. The wife and one son of twelve
years survive To them the ways Of
Providence are mysterious indeed. In
their pilgrimage through the deep,
dark valley of grief and sorrow they
have the unalloyed sympath of large
circle of friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
Former Resident Dies at DodgeviIle.

Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips died at the
home of her son Charles at Dodgevile
on Thursday Of last week. aged rs
years, after an illness of several
months. Funeral services were held at
that place Saturday afternoon, after
which the remains were brought to this
city for interment in Graceland Gene
terry.
Several months ago the deceased, on
account OF failing health, went from
this city to the county seat to make her
home with her son.
In 1859 the deceased was united in
marriage to Thomas Phillips and to this
union eight children were born, six Of
whom survive, the husband having
passed away about year ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
Brock Mitchell

AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Prideaux on Wednesday morning, Feb.
5th at eleven O'Clock occurred the
marriage Of Miss Nell Brock and Mr..
Garfield Mitchell, Rev Chase perform
ing the ceremony. They we're attended
by Miss Ethel Prideaux and Mr. Milton
Mitchell. After the nuptial ceremony,
wedding dinner was served. The
bride was gowned il pale blue silk and
her bridesmaid wore black satin.
Trey departed On the afternoon train
for Dos Angeles, Cal where they in.
tend 10 make their home A host d
con ratulations from their friends il
Iii. city ~ with them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13

-HustIing John Kieffer, express and
drayman, is a very sick man and re-
greet is general throughout the city.
Miss Lucy Worley returned to Oar
lington Saturday, after visiting at the
home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert thinner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
Mineral Point Citizen Honored.

AT the closing meeting of the annual
convention Of the state Retail Hard
ware Dealers association at the Audi
forum in Milwaukee last Friday. Frank
j. Martin of this city, was honored by
being elected president of the organi-
ton for the ensuing year. The con
vention was one of the largest in the
history of the association.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
A Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Green
wood, ST., it being a farewell gather
ing for Mr.. and Mrs John Greenwood,
Jr.. and sons, Willard and Kenneth,
who Departed Monday for Beloit, where
they viii make their future home
Ten children with their wives and
husbands, and seventeen grandchildren
were present to help make the day one
long TO be remembered. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood have the wishes Of all for
success and happiness IN their new
hOTnF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13

Stairway Jacka returned to school
at Platteville Sunday, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jacka.
Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy returned to
Beoit Friday She was here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Judson Beardsley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
GUNDRY 6 GRAY CO.,

DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOE;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
Farmers and Gardners,
FOR SPRING

On Saturday afternoon cQrmencing
at 2:3O o'clock, we will rlh shecial CON
tinuous shows at the GrAd Theatre.
consisting Of reel Of pictk es teaching
how TO farm and garden W dynamite,
an improvement that is Sgteater than
irrigation. With this w Nj run an
other good reel Of pictuees and also a
beautiful illustrated song by Miss
Grace Hyde. Admission 10 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13

Married on Monday morning, Feb.
Bird, at St Paurs Catholic church, by
Rev, l.. F. O'Reilly MIR, Edward J.
Engels and Mrs Annie Ryan, both Of
this city. They left ON the early train
for trip to Milwaukee,
The evening world., 1913-12-11

mission has been and Is proceeding
with the utmost possible diligence.
and viii continue 30 doing In con-
n,vtlon with other pending work and
under the ras,raints itpposed by le-
gaf procedure in acedRdance with
pruvisops Of 1.-THE Public Service
Com m ission law andt decisions OF
tie courts aptlying 70 cases OF this
character ss -
Tho committee Is hopeful that .
proper basis can he reached for q
satisfactory order In these proceed
,ngs which win ooviats the neceS-
ssty for IN expensive valuation OF
tho telephone property In New York
city, and which would avoid the
considerable time and labor thereby
involved. II such basis can not be
found the law will require an inven-
tory and appraisal of the property
and the valuation thereof by the
committed"
TO the complain. against tho telephone
rates received from the Board Of Al.
derrnen tho commission scnt It's reply e
City Clerk sc,illy. II says:
THE resolution OF tho Hoard OF
Aldermen Will be regarded as an
additional and general complaint on
behalf OF tho city of Now York.
A copy Of tho resolution and of this
letter will be transmitted TO the
New York Telephone Company.
section N Of the Public Service
Commissions law provides that the
The evening world., 1913-12-11
HIGH TELEPHONE RATES
MAY HAVE TO Be" REDUCED.
/ BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE

present srtortionate charges and toll
gates between boroughs yields the tele-
phone company about $4,000 moro than
the flve-cent rate which the public de.
maris. the old time policy OF delay AMI
postponcrnent doubtless will be continued
Nothing would please the company more
man for the Commission to order m
Inventory and appraisal Of the company {
property.
n. w. Stevens, who was Chairman oil
tho Public Service Commission last
spring. reported that to appralss all the
conpany's property In the State with the
present commission force would TAKE
twenty-sight years. or . suf,cient forcs
70 DO Il within q year would cost e270.0O
Chairman Decker Of the present com
mission has estimated the expense Of q
Mes DIRK City appraisal at $4,000 and
that the labor would take considerable
time" The expense would tell upon th'
reopiA, and meantime that oompan,
would continue It's high rata VIII
$1,000 psr day srtortion pruitA
REPLY OF THE COMMISSION rc
THE ASSEMBLY.
TAs rsply Of the Public Service Com
misaioa 10 the Assembly - - follows
The commission he's no comment
- mako upon the resolution said -
have bssn adopted yesterday b. the
Assembly In rotation 10 New York
0ty ts,pnoos satN In the tsis-
phens matters now pending the com
The evening world., 1913-12-11
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW A0URS---PAPE'S
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snuff'inei A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up 4 severe cold either in the head.
chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogsed-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverishness,
sore throat. sneesinG soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" l. the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only Is cents st drug stores. II acti
without assistance, tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
q aubatitute.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
I'LL THEME ~ MORE DELAY
AFTER DEC, 22f

|, Ne upstate Public Service Commits
sioa Aas hxsd Dse. % ~ the date for
another hearing in the Metropolitan
Tower. when II hopes the telephone com
pany viii Voluntarily reduce rates IN
New York city TO nvs-csnt basis or
givs UP, The Information on which the
ComanIseioa can base new rates
A. saoh day that II can continue the
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drueging Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating est Jacobs Oil"
directly into the sore. stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" ia a harmless rheumatism
cure which never dissppoints and does
not blister.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
RHEUMATIC PAIN.
Rub It Right Out-Try Thisl

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of old.ume st
Jacobs OIL at. Any drug store and 10,
Just moment your be free from rheu~'
matte pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. "St
Jacobs Oil" 10 just - good for sciaticas
neuralgia. lumbaso. bscksche. sprains
and swellings. .
The evening world., 1913-12-11
First Bill | Introduce viii
Be for a Scent Rate in
- New York City,"
SO SAYS Mr.. GOLDBERG.
Service Board "Hopes" to Get
Phone Trust to Give Re-
tx. quired Information.


s,-O>aAs YuAns aav1ss Commit
- - naAe NV - ~ sssoiatioas
sAobHeS - - 0taHs Assembly sod ~
~. yya 1sasl = AlAssmsa h6oee
he0s D~snlaS WsssAAs asse ~ isvs
$500 saaas = - astrsDosA
0.SsasG - sso0nasa AsDas -
~ Ysss 1uauUAsas 0soSa.v - -.
gouni1aA onlwsnae4m - ~ SnaSas .
- ~ - - a8s1 wseAse sD1e
- 80 Saapas1s 6Vs1Ssy - -
0as g - osoosey. ~ nelS enss
''s-'' ~ ~ -
$780, No. osassss = NV
- - hGssAsssa - Ass9c0
0m1posA ssn0sa1s4 = n sese
- q - - = - yssas
- 80 Sssue sssae 49, ~
$500 vaAaA \ ~ have - ~ y
80 - Ls0lslAeisA ~ ~ -
- . - LaeislseWs bssias - ~
9 - - N 0Rsonss ~ . -
80 0VU-e0e tsssOAaas dAae0s
0suiuAGue NsV Yss9 OU@
- AeuaAAsa assdsl ~ - sso-
49, seAaAso - The tsaspAone proo-
- - ssvssss n New Ysss cisy
90 - 0eas1ooeD q wAieA ~ care
80 ssossa3sl ~ SanolA6 tAs0 =
- - A0uses ~ al so0No1ae -
hoS0v Yeek TsssoAsas osmeaay
00S0nAsu - O>n4s 80 - q Nv
az cr,osss ws,,,o.4 The p,,ows
rNVeT . oooolNo
q. - WlnAass Dse3tsea ~ sso1ssDsa
G ~ ~ SeiA1ns oseees Ns Cso-
ota1ba. essss ~ speoAsl ne hseso-
ssssa' lsalss1 - NJ eeuDany -
srAatsA - oroduos. Il TAea ~ cd
taoes0 % 1slay 90 VeStpdntpent ~Gs
rssGrtsl - and de esmpany wa1 ssvsa
vsdI Dec. . - aasws the coaiow1na
SsaDeoas ssaatins - NSv YesG o0
soan&dens: 80 - gtI.
Ososs insons from - ssnsSsA
1kst Income from businssA SFcpr-
~ and investments.
Amoun4 Of caAh caQital aatuaa1y
lawpstsd In the construction. opeea-
den, managsmsnk and conduct g
~, Business.
Actual numb@ Of suheeFsbsra. en-
Oo1ang sxtsnsion phones. divided
~ slaases according to nusser q
01asages used. .. !
Average percsntaSs a net earn
~ 70 actual investment extend
" ever . period q ysarA
AMOUNT paid for spratins q.
Dtassi. amount ohargsd 70 dsprsd.
at3oa. 70 reatals. 70 maintenance
= "A
istrat3on sxpsnses.
Amounts paid fw legal sxpsnssa.
toGetAe With ne names Of persona
Arbs ana corporations to whom such
isoll sxpsnso were paid I'd The
nasnrs Of the services rendered.
A1eufats Information on these 0uh
jeets, would enable the Commission ;
osteeSnins what would be . props
CHARGE for Telephone service 70 Yield
faAP end reasonAbis return on tho cap
itaA actually invested In the businsa
II New York City. II has been charge
~ r.. Winkler that me company
makitg ct least n per cent prods ps
ysas on New York City opsrasionl
The courts have held that from 70
~ cent on aOtual cash tnvestsnsnt
faif and rsaAouaols return.
WILL THEME % MORE DELLA
AFTER DEC. 22i
Ne upstate Public Service Commii
sion las nxsd Dso. % ~ the date fc
another bearing In the Metropolita
Tower. when II hopes the telephone con
pany will voluntarily reduce rates
New York city to nvs-csnt basis Z
! sivs UP, ths Information on which Il
Comalseioa can base new rates
A. saoh day that II can continue Il
The evening world., 1913-12-11

long distance. This system would
also avoid the Inconvenience OF dis
continuing the service. when least
expected. and will save the COM
pany the expense OF collecting bills.
&c"
The evening world., 1913-12-11
FIND OLD WOMAN STARVING
neia At Police station Untii Further
Informa tion Can ne Obtained.

An aged woman. so near starvation
that she was unable 20 give any ac-
count of herself. was found huddled on
a stairway of the apartment house at
No. 800 Columbus avenue when tenants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

ankle and also from = broken rib e
the result OF ! tai from load Of corn
fodder early this week, ut his home on
East street, near the fair grounds.
Warnings are being handed out TO
the public against Deins taken IN by
the plausibly pitiful tales OF tramps
and beggars who profess to have been
in the flooded districts. as this IL one
of the appeals just now most calcu-
lated to touch the tender hearted
housewife Miss Adah Hopkins. who
has charge of the charities operations
in this city, had another fake case re-
Gently in the person Of a young woman
who was offering neckties for sale. A
little shrewd questioning developed the
fact that she was an imposter. and, by
her own story. she was unit In an
organized gang whose headquarters
she AYERS are in Oskaloosa. She had
been a member Of some institution in
Omaha.
William L. Allen. OF Montezuma, died
on Monday last and funeral services
were held on Wednesday afternoon
He was nearly 65 years old. He was
born in Indiana. came to Iowa In 1852
and to this county in 1854. He leaves
a wife. four children. mother and
three brothers. He was a member OF
the Christian church and Of the Ma
sonic order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
ATTACK ON MESSAGE READING
AND TARIFF POLICIES CREATES
SENSATION.
MANY DEMOCRATS AS WELL
AS REPUBLICANS APPROVE
Spells No Measure Of Grief For Ad.
ninistrat,on Tariff Fight to Come
in Senate and Will Be Long and
Vicorous-Houss Has Program Gut
and Dried-Lobbyists Ihieken in
Washington.
Especial correspondence

Washington, April 1S.-William r.
Hca,st's letter in which he criticises
President Wilson in sharp terms TOR
Teviving a British and federalist policy
in going before The houses of congress
10 read his message and in which he
assails the wilson Underwood tariff
bill. is causing no end OF discussion in
senate and house circles. In spite OF the
viIriolic nature of its attack on the
president. many of the democrats IN
both houses openly approve 1t and no.
a few of the republicans do so.
Politicians are commenting on the
letter as one of the first open signs OF
disruption in The democratic party.
They reason thai Mr. Hearst repre-
sents a powerful democratic element.
as well as a strong Independent e!e-
ment, and that what he has said spells
no small measure Of grief for the new
administration
Tariff Fight in Senate.
The fight over the tariff will be made
in the senate. II has long been clear
that a cut-and dried program would be
followed in the house. The decision of
the secret caucus will dominate there
and the average democratic member
will De tied hand and foot and will be
as helpless to affect the tariff situation
as if he were q thousand miles from
the capitol But in the senate, the con-
ditlons are different.
Protests against the tariff measure
are pouring into both ends OF the cap
itol and they are having their effect on
democratic senators. Signs are num-
erous Of growing restiveness Of many
of the democrats. Sugar, wool, flour.
metal and other interests are active.
Life insurance companies are objectinS
to features of the income tax bill.
Long Struggle Ahead.
A situation has been reached that is
going to make it difficult for the pres
ident TO dominate over democratic SEN
ators and compel them to follow his
wishes as to how the bill should be
khaped 1t looks as If struggle that
will cover several months is ahead in
the senate.
Meantime. the lobbyists thicken
about Washington Claus Spreckles,
president OF the Federal Sugar Rein
ing Company. is on the ground. He is
fighting any change in the suger pro-
visions of the Payne Aidrich bill. In
this he is certain to be defeated, since
almost no one in congress is willing to
stand for the existing sugar duties
with the Dutch standard provision.
long so freely denounced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
GrinneII and Vicinity.

special TO 1lmeS-RepuDllcdn
Grinnell, April 1s.-The- city council
sitting as board of review on equaIi-
cation Of assessments finished the re-
review and adjourned Until Tuesday,
April %. from o'clock autil noon. for
the hearing Of any appeals. The Conn
Hercial Club asks for a reduction on
the assessment Of the Colonial theater
because it was not built nor has it
been operated for making money and
has not made any recently. John Camp
bell has several acres OF land east OF
his home and south of Sixth avenue
which was assessed at $1,000 but which
the board think should be $500. Some
property of C. ]. Cards was raised
$1,000. Three or four other pieces had
a small raise.
Mrs. Mary Lynch has joined her hus-
band who has work at his trade OF
painting in Champaign. Ill
Citizens of Grinnell arc getting re-
peated notices to clean up their prem
ises promptly and the city health Off
Ger seems to be busy investigating the
alleys and the vacant lots and low
places and dumping grounds for tin
cans.
James Larson was elected captain OF
the track team and Francis Ellis cap
tain of the baseball team at meeting
Of the c!ss Of 1914 on Monday evening.
L. s. Long has gone on an extended
business trip over southwestern Iowa.
T. NJ. Newton is suffering from
broken bone in the leg just above the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
ataeka.s and Eaadsrs.

Chicago, April 1S-Generally trade is
quoted steady with Wednesday and
shows steady to 1ec higher basis
tSan week ago. practically every
thing in the thin stocker and FEEDER
class showing a 10@15c advance. but
strong weight fleshy feeders being only
about steady with the close last week
and the demand centered very largely
on the young light and thin stuff for
which vast acreage of pasture lana
awaits filling when in shape for graz
ing. The market has had much bet
ter support from eastern buyers than al
any preceding time since the high
water period interrupted traffic into
these sections. Rather voluminous or
ders for supplies have come in from Vir-
GINA and Maryland; Ohio and Indiana
have come back into the trade and few
stock steers have gone to Pennsylvania
while there is continued demand from
nearby and western territory
Yard dealers held some selected
Shorthorn feeders averag ing around
$50 lbs and in merely good feeding
flesh yesterday at $50 ard altho sales
this week as high as IS have not been
numerous. the feeder market has taken
very few feshy strong weight cattle. A
large volume of trade has been done in
right good to very good qualified 500
to S00-lb steers at $4,000 50 and $3.50
a has been paid for best selected
yeaTlinSs and droves of qualified feed
ing steers of more age. Between Si.2o
a 100 rather plain to pretty good
class of light thin stOckers and COM
moniSh fair weight steers are selling
and only few common light StocEers
are going below 81. \ We'll neshed and
we'll bred class of feeding heifers IS
hardly available under s6.5Od6I5 and
only common thin stock heifers
dropped below sS25 while good class
of young feeding cows is selling at
S.S5GS.1J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
ii YOU A 3
DRINKIN M AN

You had better stop at once or you'il
lose your Job. Every line Of business
il closing its doors to Drinking men.
at may be your turn next. BY the aid
OF ORRINE thousands Of men have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and
industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
beneflt you that we say to you that II
after trial you fail to get any benefit
from It's use, your money will be re.
funded.
When you stop Drinking" think Of
the money you'll save: besides. sober
men are worth more to their employ.
ers and get higher wages.
Costs only 81 box We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that.
we are giving away free on request.
Call at our store and talk II. over. Nc.
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
CHICAGO Grain Close.

InlCago, ApFl =.
wheat-No. red, los 9109; NO. 3
red, ssd1O2; No. hard. 92-a a s41e
No. 3 hard. e0G9 80; No. northern,
se1a @e21s: No. 2 northern, 91d92ia :;
No. northern. s9la a 81: No. spring.
s0@e11s: No. 3 spring. ss0eo; No. 4
spring, s2ms7: velvet chaff, $50 921a ::
durum, se@961s.
corn-No. .. 5s1A a57: No. white.
51ls 05s: No. yellow, 57957l6; No.
8. 55l4 5eL2; No. white. 57G sig
No. ve'low. 5s65s1.: No. !. 54i5 n
551z: No. 4 white, $50 n Sc: No. vel
low, 5414 d554.
oats-No. >. 3sa4: No. white. IS =
@3714: No. 3. 80 No. white 81. q
35A: No. white, 330S41.: standard.
35A d3Sk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
Grain Trade News Items.
From Lamson's wire. 2o3 Mason
Temple. phone l9G.1

From Lamsons wire. 2o3 Masonic
Temple phone 1881
Receipts and shipments 10 and from
principal primary points: Receipts:
Wheat. go 600: corn, $4,000: oats.
:95 900. Shipments: Wheat, 49,, Q00:
corn. $4,000: oats. $1,000.
Receipts at principal northwestern
markets: Minneapolis, ii9; Duluth, 81;
Winnipeg, 229.
seaboard and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and -four, 10000; corn, $4,000;
oats. S,ooo.
Car lots Of grain at Chicago Wheat,
~; corn, As: oats, 12I, with estimates
for toInorrow's wheat, IS; corn, 40;
oats, 15s.
Bradstreet's ciearances for the week:
Wheat and -four. 3,45e,000; corn. l.
$4,000.
Chicago wires: Shipments from
here this week will reduce stocks to
about $500 900 bushels, which is most
iy yellow corn. Only 100000 bushels
of mixed corn in public houses and
only twenty-one cars put in this week.