davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-25
PAWNBROkER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNBE-
IEnGES

PAWNBROkER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES.
will sell at the store Of ,. Burnstinf. 36l
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at HALFPAsT
SEVEN Pm. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1913, all mredeemed pledges In his
store which is due one year's interest or
more This sale consists OF Gold. Silver end
Metal Watches. Diamonds. Jewelry OF all de-
scriptiOns, Plain and Set Rings. Chains. Lock
cts, Scarfps. Studs. Lace Pins. Earring
Bracelets, Cuff Buttons. Field aud Opera
Glasses, Books, Guns. Revslyers. Iron and
Wooden Clocks, Satchels and Full Dress Cases.
Gents Wearing Apparel Of all kinds and
numerous other articles. Sale to continue every
day until all lots are sold. Holders Of tickets
please take notice.
s. BURNSTINE, Broker.
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & CO.
fa22-1t AuctioneeN.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Bankruptcy Sale of Valu-
able Machinery, Horses,
Wagons, Office Furni-
ture, Bottles, Carrier
Cases, etc., at the Finley
Bottling Plant, Nos. 2o8
to 2l2 Mass. Ave. NE.

BY virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, holding Bankruptcy
Court, in re Frank NJ. Finley. trading f. II.
Finley Son. Bankrupt. No $50. l will fell
by public auction. in detail. within the above
premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY, EIGHTH
TEN O'CLOCK An, the Valuable Machinery.
Horses. Wagons. Equipment, etc, including
Gas Engine. Washing Machine and Soaker.
Bottins Tsbles. Gas Meter and Carbonator.
Liquid CarbOnator. Label Machine. Generators,
Filters. syphon Filler, Tanks. Shafting. Belt
ing, Pulleys, etc.
LABORATORY.
Mixing Jars and Appurtenances. Copper Meas
ures, Graduaters, Syrup Distributor, Fountains,
etc.
Valuable Water Still, Reservoir Tanks, ETC.
HORSES AND WAGONS
Horses, Wagons, / Buggy, Double and
Single Harness. Stable Equipment. etc.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
Desks. Iron Safe. Typewriter, Cash Register,
Chairs, Rugs. etc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bottles, Carrier Cases. Syphons, Steam Boiler
Radiators, Blacksmith Tools. Scales Corn
Crusher and Shelter, Hay Cutter Trucks, Tools,
etc, etc.
Terms cash. E. S. McCALMONT, Referee,
fe24-d&dbs Columbian Building
Evening star., 1913-02-25
feS-d&ds,eS
TOMORROW.
Cook, Baum & Co.,
Auctioneers,

9Th and ID SITS. NV.
We will sell at public
auction on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 26, at 10 o'clock,
within Our salesroom, a COM
plete stock of Groceries,
Counters, Showcases, Shelly
ing. Meat Blocks, Coffee
Mill, Scales, Refrigerator,
Etc, Etc.
Cook. Baum & Co.,
9th & D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable One
Story Brick and Cement Five
Room Bungalow on North Side
Alabama Avenue, East of Ninth
Street, Congress Heights, d. {.
By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust. duly re:
corded In Hber No. 3508. az folio 80 ct seq. ~
the land records OF the District Of Co.unbis SUD
At the request Of the party secured thereby, we,
the undersigued trustees win sell at puelle auc-
ton. in front OF the premises, on SATURDAY,
THE EIGHTH DAY or MARCH. A.D. 1873, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises. situate In TN"
county OF Washington. In the District Of Colum-
bta. to wit: All OF lot numbered eight 80 IN
block numbered one % in Henry c. Longnecker's
Addition to Congress Heights, as per plat re-
corded in Book County No. To- at page Z. Of he
records of the surveyors Office of said District.
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-thiri OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance in
years, with interest at per centnm per snnuln.
pay able semi annually from day ~ sale. ured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold, ar all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser deposit
OF S1oo will be required OF the purchaser at the
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording, ETC..
piled with within fifteen days from lay Of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and Of the default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement ~
such resale In some newspaper published In the
city OF Washington, D. G.
SIMON BUBE.
fao, eodAdbs Truseea
Evening star., 1913-02-25

Chase. The second squad of New York
payers reached the Bermuda camp yes
terday and Chance says practice will be-
gin today in earnest.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

was showing a visitor through his new
park recently, and informed him that
there was no wood in it. The guest
smiled, whereupon Ebbets got wise and
added that 1t was "all concrete"
Evening star., 1913-02-25

The White Sox arrived at their Paso
Robles, CAL. camp yesterday and were
met at the station by brass band. kid
Gleason probably carried the drum ma
jor IN the parade to show the Califor-
mans his strength. 1t was raining, 50 the
Chicagoans could not practice.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

The Giants, or at least a part of them.
took a horseback ride yesterday at the
Marlin Springs camp. Others hunted
duck. Ty Cobb should be member of
McGraw's band. for his favorite winter
pastimes are horseback riding and hunt
Evening star., 1913-02-25

A third member OF the Manush family
has broken into base ball. He il Earl and
has signed with Meridian Of the Cotton
States League. Frank is with Toledo and
George 10 manager Of the Ke0kuk team
Of the Central Association.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

Marlin Springs was in an upfOar yes
terday when a youth appeared on the
fleld wearing the insignia of the despised
Cubs. The players We're prepared to con-
duct a lynching. But it was discovered
that the wearer of the colors which
meant fight to Giant was Joe EyerS.
q brother Of Johnny, the Cubs manager.
Joe is a McGraw recruit and was per-
mitfed to stick around.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

grip and thrust him, feet foremost, strug-
Cling insanely, over the SILL
Catch hold of the cord--both strands
or I'll drop your snarled the old man.
Down you go, now. You'll find knot
every foot or so. You needn't slip unless
you force me to start you with a slam
on the head" And he stood watching,
grimly amused. willie his moaning victim
sank out of sight. very gradually.
In few moments the weight on the
rope relaxed.
Are you there?" he demanded, and
had to shout the question again at the
top of his voice so strong was the wind.
Yes, all right" the answer came back,
very faint, but palpably freighted with
helpless wrath
"Come on, then. Slyne,' ordered Capt.
Dove. and himself prepared to follow the
injured lawyer. What's that for?' he
busy securing bundle about his own
shoulders.
"Some spare wraps Slyne shouted
back from between set teeth We're 60
ing to take Saliie away with us. On you
go-Tll be right after you"
Nor had the other two long to wait till
he came scrambling down in his turn
And as soon as they had retrieved their
rope they followed his lead through the
darkness.
The three fugitives made their way in
the teeth OF the wind along the battle
ments to q point overlooking the terrace
that lies at the back Of tho banquet hall
! And there again their rope stood them
in good stead. Slyne thanked his stars
that he had studied all the intricacies OF
the castle 20 thoroughly. as he led the
way. with Infinite precaution. from the
| terrace into the empty, passage down
which they crept as far as the service
pantry behind the gunroom.
The gunroom was empty. also. As ne
entered 1t he gave vent to long sigh OF
heartfelt relief.
We're safe now" he told Capt. Dove
In guarded tone and, pulling of his
overcoat, smoothed down his crumpled
shirt-front. But you'd better hurry
Evening star., 1913-02-25
WAITER B. WILLIAMS & 90. AUCTIoNBBRs

ALEXANDER T. HENSEY Trustee.
fe25-d&ds, ,eSu&mh4 727 18th ef. n.
Evening star., 1913-02-25

felQ-dts
The Republican journal., 1913-12-25
Perry'SCaSh Market
The only Strictly Cut Price Store in Waldo
County.
NORTHPORT.

NORTHPORT.
Miss Eulalia C. Greenlaw and Miss Marian
E. Wyman have returned home from the E.
M. C. seminary, Bucssport, and Kenneth Wy
man from the Belfast High School, to spend
the Christmas vacation. Joel P. Wood has
built house in his mill yard where his r,ll
crew will board this winter He has started
his mill for the winter with full crew from
Ellsworth, and is to run two crews-one in the
woods and one in the mill .. Frank J. Beach
is running his sawmill this winter, cutting
short lumber, laths, shingles and clapboards.
.... Work on the Cobe cottage is progressing
we'll. The roof is completed and the building
is steam heated by its own plant. Many of the
workmen have their families with them. Four
ey, two families in cottages owned by w. P.
Greenlaw; two families in cottages owned by
Lewis Benner; two families in cottages owned
by Stella Lombard, and eight other cottages
are occupied by workmen and their families.
Birch Crest, the summer resort that was
ust, promises to be the scene of much building
in the early spring. The Belfast Water COM
pany has offered to run six-inch water main
to Birch Crest and Bayside for fire protection.
Nv. P. Greenlaw recently bought the Carl
ton cottage at the corner of George and Griffin
Streets .. The cottage of Mrs. Hester Morse
Of Burnham, at Temple Heights was recently
broken into and -four, sugar. and lard taken
to the amount of several dollars.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-25
Down
Your Meat and
Grocery Bills.
HAVE BETTER FOOD FOR LESS
Money.

My new Cut Price on the best sugar
cured Bacon is another step towards re.
ducing the cost of living.
THE BACON WITH THE MATCHLESS
FLAVOR.
1t has flavor of which you never tire.
When you once know it, no other bacon
will be served on your table. We use only
choice native pig pork, and no chemicals,
in curing. There is quality in every slice.
Have it for your breakfast tomorrow. Buy
it by the strip for only 19c. per lb. Sliced,
21c.
Have you tried our Queen Olives, Pea
nut Butter and Breakfast Cocoa, which we
sell in bulk? We can save you nearly one
half and give you better and fresher goods.
We cut prices on everything used on the
table.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-25

TROY.
Hazel, Ruth and Ruby Pendleton of 1slesboro,
are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs! Llewellyn Carter Of
Palmyra visited friends in Troy Sunday.
Hartly Cunningham has been drawn as jury
man for the January term OF court. Mr.. Will
son, the High school, teacher, Bates student
will spend Christmas at his home n Bowdoin-
ham, the school taking a vacation Of several
days during his absence. -. Mrs. Sanford Eos.
ter il on the sick list, threatened with pneu.
monia. !. Mrs. Lizsie Hopkins Of Plymouth il
with her sister, Mrs. T. w. Halves.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-25

If you enjoy Havana Cigars try Pearl
Brook made from Cuban Tobacco grown in
Maine. For sale at all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
shsriRs Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue OF a writ OF special execution,
issued out Of the clerks office Of the
district court Of the state of Iowa, in
and for Marshall county, and to me di :
rected, upon a Judgment rendered in
district court Of Marshall county, Iowa,
on the 10th day Of November, 1918, in
favor Of Nelson U. Cronk and ]. W.
Cronk and against j. F. McDermott, I
have levied upon the following de-
scribed read estate, to-wit:
The South Sixty, eight and One
fourth (6sAl feet of Lots One and
Two Il and p In Block Three CO, in
Sleight's addition to the original town
Of Marshall. Marshall county, Iowa
Taken as the property of said ]. E.
McDermott and that on the 18th day
Of December, A d. 1918, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock a. M. Of said day, at the
front door of the court house, in the
city OF Marshalltown, county and state
aforesaid, will proceed to sell said
property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said execution.
amounting to Nineteen Hundred Six
ty-seyen and $500 <s1,es7.54} Dollars.
debt. and cost of suit, taxed at Nine
and 20-100 1920 Dollars, with inter-
est on said debt at the rate Of per
cent from the date Of said Judgment,
together with all accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
18th day of November, A. D. 1913.
]. G. EDGAR,
Sheriff Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Who're IdIsness is Cruel.
T Minneapolis Newell


Some day when the city has built
all the bridges that anybody wants and
the county has put all the roads to
Minnetonka in such shape that they
can really be negotiated by wheeled
vehicles instead of by goats as at pres
ent, then 1t will be time to consider
a new county Jail.
The present county bastile IL in q
place never attended for the detention
of prisoners 1t is cramped. unhygienic
and is an incongruity in the same
building with the city and county Of
fees. The worst thing about the
county Jail. however, is the utter use
lessness OF conf1nements there. With
It's close quarters and without any
grounds surrounding 1t, prisoners must
be locked up to fritter away their time
In absolute idleness.
Without any idea Of making a profit
out Of prisoners, 1t would be a kindness
to them and a humane policy to pro-
vide something for them to do and the
opportunity for an unobstructed view
of the sky once in while.
When county Jail sentences may
cover period of several months, the
close confinement made necessary by
me present quarters practically puts
the penalty into the forbidden "cruel
and unusual class Of punishments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Lamson Bros. Daily Grain Letter.

1908 Masonic Temple. PnOQe 1881
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Wheat-A correc-
ton Of yesterdays visible supply fig
ures which reduce the increase gave a
firm tone to the market. Demand was
lacking and realizing sales caused a
loss of from Il to q cent as compared
with yesterday. On the decline sales
OF 900 No. hard winter wheat were
made to eastern exporters for deferred
shipment Such bullish features as I'M
favorable weather in France and a
sharp advance in spit in Liverpool were
disregarded. Weakness in corn was
probably as influential as any other
factor.
Corn-After an opening bulge due to
unsettled weather, the market devel-
oped into a comparatively narrow To-
cal affair with prices showing con-
slant downward trend. December was
a little weaker than the latter months
at all times. The country continues to
offer moderate quantities Of new corn
and it is thought that purchases to ar
rive were at least equal to those Of yes
terday. Omaha and Kansas City were
both unchanged to cents lower.
Oats-Prices lost u q Il cents, large
ly in sympathy with other grains. Sales
to go to store and increases in the
worlds supply were the principal bear
ISL influences.
Provisions-Buyin that appeared to
come from shorts prevented a decline
of consequence IN provisions and prices
held fairly steady altho slight declines
were shown all around. The depression
in grains seemed to have been felt in
this market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
saRnER WEATHER IN ARGEN-
TINA GIVES BEARS AID AT
OPENING.
ADVANTAGE OFFSET BY
VISIBLE SUPPLY FIGURES
Corrected Estimates Places Total ST..
100000 Bushels Under First Report
un.sttled Weather Makes Corn Firm
EARLY Buying by Leading Houses
Puts Some Firnness Into Oats.

Chicago, Nov. 1s-Wheat was ner'
vous today on mixed advices. Better
weather was reported from Argentina
but this was partly offset by correc-
ton making the worlds visible supply
100000 bushels less than at first re-
ported. The opening was Is to Il high
sr but there was a quick easing off.
The market sank on reports Of i'm
improved condition in the droutt
stricken Bahia Blaca zone. The close
was weak at net loss of Is q IS to =
Corn.
Firmness was shown IN corn because
of continued prospects Of unsettled
weather and hardening Of Argentine
offerings. The opening was unchanged
to Il and u cent up, but trade was
light and there was a slight reaction.
The market later weakened because
Of free selling, influenced partly by
lower markets southwest. The c:ose
was easy, II to 3. net lower.
Oats.
Some early buying by leading houses
put little frmness in oats after an ir-
regular opening, IS lower TO IS higher.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier on larger
run of hogs here and at other western
centers The market ranged from the
same figures at the last close to a de-
cline of 5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
ESTIMATES ARE ERRONEOUS.
Misleading Statements as to State
Revenues Given Out From Des Mones..


Des Moines, Nov 1s-An unfortu-
nate and mislea ding statement as to
state revenues was given publicity
mere. purporting to be a statement
emanating from the municipal ac-
counting department OF the state, as
to state revenues which is causing
annoyance to state officials because Of
gross errors. According to this state
ment. which did come from the de-
partment referred to at all. showed
that the state would get for this year
for its use about IS, 900 This is NOT
true at all, SO the state officials say,
and no statement was made up by any
state official indicating any such re-
suit.
The state will, get. as indicated in
this correspondence some days ago.
about s2,622,0o0 from the tax Of %
mills on the dollar on the aggregate
assessed value Of property subject to
this taxation, plus enough from the tax
on moneys and credits to make about
s2.720.000. The state will also get prob
ably two and half million dollars
from fees and special taxes on corpor-
ations and licenses.
William H Williams who as chief
CLERK vi l!le revenue uepdililI "a Wv
state auditors office has charge of the
revenue statistics for the state, calls
attention to the fact that the 1918, 252,-
963 Of taxable value of al the property
of the state subject to the general and
local tax levies is exclusive Of the val
uation on moneys and credits which is
taxed in different way, on fiat
millage basis. The state will get its
share OF this tax. which would be
about one-seventeenth Of the total COL
lected The state institutions will al
so get a share of this tax in addition
to the revenues derived from the state
tax levy which was reduced from
that of last year.
The average tax levy for the state
is about so mills on the dollar. The
state tax levy is 80 mills. The state
tax levy is therefore about So per
cent of the total tax collected in the
state. Last year the state got over
S per cent of the total taxes levied,
and in previous years the proportion
has run much higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
CASE AGAINST CITY BEGUN.
Suit Brought Against City by Mrs
Manning 10 on Trial.

Claiming damages Of $4,000 for a
fractured knee cap, alleged to be per-
manent injury. the suit brought by
Mrs. Carrie C.. Manning against the
city, was begun in the district court
this forenoon A jury was empaneled
late Monday. Mrs. Manning was in:
jured Nov. 25, 1911, when she slipped
and fell on ice on an East Church
street sidewalk near Third avenue and
close by the factory of the Marshall
town Buggy Company.
It is alleged that the city was neg
lligent in allowing water to accumulate
on the sidewalk and freeze. Included
in the amount claimed is $40 for q
| physicians services and hospital care.
The city's defense is a general de-
NAL of all Of the material allegations
Of Mrs. Mannings petition. In addi-
ton the defense Is made that # Mrs.
Manning was injured, her injury was
not occasioned by any fault or ne
elect on the part Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO HEAR OF
ADJOURNMENT AND MEMBERS
PART WITH $425 EACH.
EXTRA SESSION TO RUN
OVER TO REGULAR MEETING
Congressional Mileage Amounts to
About s22e, eco, or About $425 Per
Member-senate to Work on Cur
rency Reform While House Looks
on-Must Pay Own Fare.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Nov. 1S.-With Christ
mas time approaching and a hard. cold
winter coming on, President Wilson
seems bent on subtracting s425 from
every man in the house and senate.
Some are threatened with larger
subtraction but this is the average.
1t comes about thru the prospective
loss of mileage.
In house and senate, there is lot
of grief now because the indications
are the special session will run into
the regular session. The president
refuses to consent to adjournment, in
sisting congress must stay, the SEN
ate working on currency, the house
looking on. This means there will be
no mileage allowed for the special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Visiting Nurse Resigns.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque Nov 1S.-Miss Jessie NJ.
Keys, yesterday rendered her resig-
nation as visiting nurse of this city.
Her action was prompted by Illness.
Four years ago Miss Keys accepted
the position when the Visiting Nurse
association was established in. Du-
buque. No successor to Miss Keys
has been named nor are her plans
known. 1t is not unlikely, however.
that she will leave for some other
climate in hopes to regain her health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Beware Of cousIns.

Cousins are not ~ simple - they
seem. The very fact Of being cousin.
Is complicated. The. laissexfaire Of
cousinship 10 both GLIDING and
deluding-cousins win b cousins.
even II you did not choose them.
They can borrow money from you,
visit you without being asked,
tell people they belong to your fam
lily, contest your will, even fall In love
With you-and . cousin once removed
h twice a. apt to. Never completely
trust . cousin-never depend On his
not doing any Of these things. New.
er take him for granted. The "cous.
inly kiss may or may not mean what
1t means. And cousins always do kiss
Its part Of being cousins-Atla1tie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Nov. IS.
wheat-No. red, s5696A: No. 9
red. 81 ga: No. hard, s71a @SS1a; No.
3 hard. S61a q s71a: No. northern,
s7h @sS1a: No. 8 northern, s61s q S71s !:
No. ? spring. s7aSS; No. 8 spring,
s6k @s7.
Corn-No. 2, 7s1a @7sa: No. 2 white,
74@74A: No. 2 yellow, 741a: No. 3,
73973A; No. white, 1914: No 8 yell
low, IA; No. 3. new. 6Sa. $50; No. 8
white. new. sSA @69; No. 8, yellow,
new. 691s.
oats-No. white, seq a41; stand
ard, 41q411a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
To stop Leak.

To stop a leak, mix whiting and
yellow soap into a thick paste with
a little water. Apply this to the
place where the leakage is and it will
be instantly stopped. A visit from
the plumber will still be necessary,
but there is no special hurry for more
radical repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Grain Trade News Items.

[F'rom IamsoHs wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1871
Northwest cars: Wheat. Minneapolis,
215; Duluth, 2S6; Winnipeg, 1888.
Primary movements: Receipts
Wheat, $4,000; corn. $4,000; oats,
$4,000. Shipnents-Wheat, 133, 900;
corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 49,
006; corn, 5000: oats, 1900.
Chicago CARROTS: Wheat. A; corn,
1922; oats, l27; estimates. Wheat, 81;
corn 50: oats %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Rye, steady; No.
2, SO; No. 3, 60961.
Barley, firm: mating, $500 50; feed,
60@ So: screenings, 30@5o.
Timothy seed quiet at 4.00d5.0o for
cash; clover seed firm, 1909 400 for
cash.
Duluth fax closed 1A@1A cents
higher, with cash on track, $1.3s; No
vember, $1.3SZ; December, s13sA;
and May. s1.41s. Minneapolis was "
@1A cents higher at s1.34k @1.3s for
cash on track. Winnipeg was IN %
~ cents higher, with November,
$1.15A; December $1.15A. and May,
S1.26
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-18
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Nov. IS.
Wheat-December opened at $685. a
G6is; highest, s61a: lowest, S54
closed, s5z; May opened at s1l4 9s1as
closed, 902s d901s.
Corn-December opened at 71R a
71%; highest, 71S; lowest, liz !;
closed, us: May opened at 71ss 0111a;
closed, 7O5s.
Oats-December opened at 3ss a 80:
highest. 80; lowest, asA q 3s2s: closed,
sS2s @3Sh.