davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
Potato Contest
EARLY PoTAToBs

Potato Contest
EAR1Y POTATOES
CLASS /
prizes given early potatoes
Publishing Company will give subscription Ohio Farmer
with premium Exhibitor peck
First Prize Fveshovel Cultvator, Ech seifer Falls
Second Prze-$s 90 cash, N. N Bergheim Little Falls.
Third Prize-Automatic Hog watere Novelty Works
Fourth Prze-$1.oo, Kasparek Clothing Company
Fifth Przeone years subscription to Wisconsin Aguurist
LATE POTATOES
CLASS
prizes given potatoes the Indiana
Farmer Publishers will give subscription their paper
premium
merchandise Store Little Falls
Second Pze-$soo cash, Little Falls Plumbing Company
Third Prize-Auomatic Hog waterer Novelty Works
Fourth Prize-$loo cash, Fred Kleber >...
Fifth PrzeOne subscription Journal
horses
CLASS 1
Mares years old or more.
First Prize4oo by Basn and one years SUBJ
scription Wisconsin Farmer '"
Gelding-3 years or more.
First Pze-$4oo cash by Dr. j. H. Newman, Falls
Second Prize-$250 cash. G. H. Brown Little Falls
LIGHT HORSESHOE TO 1900 POUNDS
Mare gelding-3 years or more.
First Prze-$4.oo cash, Morrison County Lumber Co.
Second Prze-$25o cash, Morrison County Lumber Co.
Cattle
DAIRY cow-ANY BREED
First Prze$5oo cash. Brewing Co.. and two years, SUBJ
scription Hoard's Dairyman.
Second Prze$oo cash. Jetka years subscpo, to
Hoard's Dairyman
Third subscription to Hoard Dairvman v.1r.
DAIRY Bu11-ANY BREED
CLAss2
Orange Judd Company will also give subscription to tn.
Northwest Farmstead each exhibit winning prize.
First Prize-$5.oo cash, First National Bank.
Second Prze-t3oo cash, Walter Folsom
MN Williams may exhibit his cattle during the week
OF the Short Courae but not in competition for premiums
CORN JUDGING CONTEST
First Prze-$3Oo cash. Little Falls Water Power Co.
Second Prize-$2oo cash, E. p Adams.
Third Prize 81. 90 cash, West Hotel
HORSE JUDGING CONTEST
First P$aoo cash. National Bank Of 1ttl.
Falls.
Second cash. German American Little
Falls.
CATTLE JUDGING CONTEST
First State Bank of Little Falls.
Second Pze$200 cash. Merchants Of Little Falls
Third Prize-$1oo cash. A. a. Lee, Little Falls
CORN JUDGING AND SEWING CONTEST FOR LADY TEACHERS
First Pe-$5oo in trade Mrs. Dugas' Millinery Store Little
Falls.
Second Diamond Sign Jewery sore Little
Falls.
Third Piz$2oo in Sign Jewerv Store Little
Falls.
Fourth Poultry Keeping Poultry Journal
Publishing Co, Quincy, Ill
Premiums exhibits of Sewing by Teachers within the
past eighteen months
On each Of the following lots the first prize
second 60 cents
Sylvester o
Lot !. Fancy Apron. Lot S. Underwear
Lot 2. Embroidery. ..,.
Lot 3. Sofa Pillow. Lot Q. Nlghtgown.
Lot f. Crochet Lace. Lot T. Shirtwaist
Premiums models made by teachers during
On each of the following lots the tho
second go cents the third prize each Of three following
lots pound box OF Harvard Chocolate Creams Sylvester
Nichols, Little Falls On each pound box Of
bon bons by H. W. venners Confectionery
Lot l. Model Of Seams Lot s. Overland Patch.
Lot g. HeHmed Patch.
To+ Z R.++o, Ho1a, Lot g.. French
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

the will for classes begin promptly All
farmers stock judging viii
House. All for will
high school building.
ROOM AND BOARD
All teachers wish
should notify NJ Barnes W. Dobbyn later than February
will be provided all those
who be accommodated at the hotels.
SEWING
Ethel Of the University Minnesota, will have
charge sewing The given this
practical lines and will include models Of several Of
articles which
exhibited the County and State Industrial contests
will provide themselves thmbe scissors
measures white thread their
be kept .-s%
SEWING CONTEST
Only teachers Of Morrison County attending the Teachers In
permitted exhibits sewing The premiums
offered eighteen
months. "a"
offered models made during
premium list Sewing No teacher will be permit
ted to $500 premiums exhibit of models
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Teachers Institute
FEBRUARY 24th TO MARCH 1st
PREMIUMS OFFERED ON POTATOES CORN GRAIN, STOCK
AND SEWING
auspe. Agricultural Department the Lit
tie Falls Public Morrison County Teachers As
sociaon
sUPERuNTENDENTs
F. w. DOBBYN Superintendent Of Public Schools.
M. E. BARNES County Superintendent Of Schools.
FACULTY
SHORT COURSE
J. s. KLINKA, Of Agriculture
GRIFFITH RICHARDS, Little Public Schools.
F. B. McIIEARN Dairy !
ppowN ~. 49, n,.;, Extension Department Of tho
f. H GIBBS, Horticulture. ooleso oi 4Asnou'ufe on1
j. F. MONTGOMERY, Horses. SefSiv oi A'nne'o'a'
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AVIS WESTCOTT Primary Methods
COMMITTEE AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE
IT. G. GORDON, J. T. MARTIN F. W. DOBBYN.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Premiums models made by teachers during
On each Of the following lots the prize $oo tho
second go cens the third prize each following
]ot box Of Harvard Chocolate given by Sylvester
Nichols Little Falls On each Of the other box
bon bon given by H. W. Venne Confectionery Little Falls
Lot l. Model Of Seams. Lot s. Overland Patch
Lot 2. Hemmed Patch
Lot Ao' o. Frencn Hem.
Lot 4. Stockinet z. Hemstitch
The cash premiums offered to farmers
donations contributed byuthe business Fails
The Of other business firms
the premium lists contributing literally this
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
FINE HORSES STOLEN
Team Valued At $1,000 Taken From
Rooho erothsrs' Barn at Boone
-Pessss From Half Dezsn Towns
Securing Country for Thieves.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July 22-This morning at
o'clock Ollie Rocho discovered that his
dig sorrel team of horses had been
stolen from his barn. just east Of his
ice manufacturing and cold storage
plant. Horse thieves had, during the
night, entered the barn and taken the
animals and heavy set of harness
and made a complete get away. Word
was sent to all central Iowa towns and
fifty automobile loads of people were
soon out securing the entire country
with shotguns, rifles. revolvers, etc. II
found they will make it hot for the
thieves.
! Rocho Bros. have offered reward
Of 500 for the return of the animals.
They are willing to give more II the
thieves are caught. 1t is believed that
the horses are in the brush along the
river near here. The animals were the
finest in the country. The team
weighed about 1900 each and were
valued at $1,000. The harness was
valued at $75.
Posses are out from Des Moines,
Ames, Nevada, Carroll, Jefferson, Fort
Dodge. Perry and Madrid. Every farm
er in Boone and adjacent counties have
been notified over the phone to be on
the watch. II the thieves are caught
Mt is liable to go hard with them.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

Chicago, July 22-Altho receipts Of
hogs We're not large held-over sup
ply made the offerings more than suf-
ticient Small killers and eastern ship
pers were relied on for most of the
support
Cattle.
Cattle sellers were out in the alleys
early, but had to wait for the other
/! side of the trade. There were but few
choice steers.
From most of the northwestern
range country comes information that
beef gathering will be late as cattle
are reveling in feed. They came thru
winter poor and growers have no in
centive to make early shipments owing
to expectancy that the trade marke.
will be the best. This, however is
playing last years market to repeat,
and the fallacy of this has been fire.
quently demonstrated.
Mondays quality was anything but
superb. There were some dry weather
cattle in the crop and lot of short
fed stuff on the coarse order Choice
bullocks eligible to s9@9.15 bids were
conspicuously scarce. Had it been
otherwise the prices would have been
impossible. The run carried twenty
five cars Of 'stillers. Gamblers" SELL
ing below the scent line and short
feds on the grassy order were numer-
Gus.
Receipts Of yesterday carried only
fair quota OF butcher she stock, but
there were heavy runs Of quarantine
and native cattle at Kansas City and
st. Louis from dry sections Of Kan
sas and Missouri that helped local de-
mand to modest volume and proved
depressing factor in the trade on the
medium to lower grade classes. While
not numerously represented. Gamers
and cutters were slow sellers on the
basis of last weeks bottom levels.
stock calf Of any Of the beef
breeds is practically unknown at the
market now. Even current supply Of
dairy bred veals is meager. The calf
market is on s11 basis. or 81 per cwt
higher than year ago and veal prom
ises to become q luxury.
Sheep.
Buyers appeared indifferent to sheep
and lambs, having been pretty weu
filed up before hand. 1t was not ex-
pecred, however, that prices would
reach a lower level.
More aged westerns were offered
Monday than any previous day this
season. but wethsrs were most numer-
Gus. some coming from IDAHO Oregon.
and Montana. Idaho and Oregon con-
tributed the only range yearlings. Some
Idaho ewes arrived. Natives consisted
largely OF ewes, altho there were sew
eral punches Of farmer-fed yearlings
included in the supply. General quail
ity was good and buyers did not in
sist on heavier sorts than late last
week-in fact. some lots cleared under
a lighter sort. Feeding and breeding
stock was quoted steady, but latter
kinds were scarcest.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
sleAmls1 KILLS WIFE.
Feisnins Reconciliation Husband EN-
braces Woman and Shoots Her.

Kansas City. July 22.-Feigning
reconciliation with his wife and plac'
ing his arms around her neck with a
request for a goodbye kiss" Albert
Schneider. machinist. today fired
bullet into her brain and then shot
himself Iii the head. Neither is ex-
pected to recover.
Mrs Olivette G. Schneider the wife,
recently brought suit for divorce
against her husband. She charged
that ne had two other wives. The
shooting was at the entrance Of the
store where the woman was employed
The two were married in 1912 and
lived first in Omaha, Neb., and later
in Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Schneider said two months ago
she learned Of the two other wives.
one living at Hornell. n. Y. and the
other at Salt Lake City. She said she
wrote to them and each told her there
had been no divorce.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

at which time thsy were acquitted.
The other two. Charles Lane ana Alva
woodward. pleaded guilty and were
Bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury.
The d. e. Warburton family. Of this
city. had the pleasure Of IN over Sun.
day visit from the nephew OF Mr.. War
burton, Mr.. G. w. Warburton. with his
wife. who came from their home IN
Washington. Mrs. Warburton 10 still
here for longer visit while ner hus.
band went yesterday to Ames and then
to Lincoln, Neb., and to various points
on the Pacific coast. He II engaged in
the governmental experimental work
in agriculture and is q graduate Of the
Iowa State College at Ames.
Hon. Dan Hamilton. Of eigourney.
came motoring into Grinneli on eAtur-
day, with his wife and. while she went
on to Colfax, he remained here In con.
ference with the politically faithful the
purport of which has not yet been
made known to the general public.
Mrs. Ed p. Day, Of this city, 10 en-
joying visit from her sister. Mrs. +.
c. Clough, who came from her home
in Chicago on Saturday last.
Mrs. 8. G. Buck and her daughter.
Mildred, who have been visiting In
Rockford, Iowa, at the homo Of Mrs.
Bucks mother, returned to their homo
here last evening.
r. F. Nuckolls, of the Arm Of Bart
ling & Nuckolls. Of this city, is at
home again after his vacation OF two
weeks but Mrs. Nuckolls remains for .
longer time at OkobOii.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Bartling are
planning to start on their summer va
cation next week and to spend 1t IN
the Michigan woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Charles. who have
been visiting here for some time AZ
the Dr. Lemley and the Henry Johnson
homes, started on their return to their
home in Whittier, CAL, on Sunday eve"
ming. Mr.. Charles is brother OF Mrs.
johnson and an uncle Of Mrs. Lemley.
Mrs. Kate Bresser and Mrs. John
Seiberth are having their brother. MI.
Martin Watt. Of Arkansas City. KAN.
as their guest for the rest Of the sum.
mer.
Another good sale Of land has been
made by Mr.. w. A. Livingston when
172 acres went to James Eldridge from
near Sully, the price paid being 5000
an acre. The land cost Mr.. Livingston
but a few years ago less than 800 an
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter are en-
tertaining for short time. Mrs. Ade-
laide Benson. and her son, Leslie Greg
ory. whose home is in Providence. r. !.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
er,nn.ll and Vicinity.

Special to TimeS-RepuDHcdn.
Grinnell, July 22-At the latest
meeting Of the city council the CLARK
Lumber Company was awarded the
contract for the straight street grading
at the rate Of % cents yard one
hundred dollars was set aside by vote
to defray the expenses Of the volunteer
firemen attending the state tournament.
ct perry. Gee and Carver, who have
recently completed the job OF painting
the water tower 10 feet high. pre-
sented their bill of 1925, which was al
lowed. There was another consulta-
ton regarding the Kissell auto fire
truck but no action was taken. The
increasingly serious question of the
sewage disposal on the east Of the city
came up again for discussion, the
members Of the council having recent
ly made personal investigation OF the
septic tank and its output and the
nearby surroundings, but no definite
action was decided upon.
Latest reports from John Mcdonald,
who was badly bruised, especially
about the groin, and had two ribs
broken the latter part Of last week ny
being knocked down and trampled on
by a frightened horse, are to the effect
that he seems to be on the road to re-
covery.
DR.. W. Cogswell. Of this city. who
Is also Captain Cogswell, Of Company
X, Fifty fourth regiment, and 10 now
with his company at the state drill
grounds at Washington. has been ap-
pointed professor of obstetrics and sy-
necology at the state university at
Iowa City. It is taken for granted he
viii accept and Company K will mourn
the loss Of an excellent captain and
many friends. Of good physician.
Professor and Mrs. II. w. Matlack
announce the birth of a daughter &c
them on Saturday morning last.
Six mon Of the town were gathered
] in on Sunday night on the charge OF
rambling. Yesterday morning they
were arraigned in the court Of Justice
Marvin. and the hearing Of four Of
them was ret for the same afternoon
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton CO.
Grain Merchants. No. "a, East Main
Street. Phone 6S.l
Milwaukee, July %.
wheat-Receipts. 46 cars: market
unchanged to " lower; No. 1 corn
931a 6941a: No. northern. 921s: No. I
velvet chaff, 93d94: No. velvet chaff,
901a d911s; No. 2 hard. s7ls a ss1a; No.
red. s7@sS: No. 8 red, s5@s6.
Corn-Receipts. 1s cars; market
steady: No. mixed. 62A: No. 8 yell
low. 63m6314: No. 8 white. ga.
Oats-Receipts, cars; market.
steady to slow; standard. Al No. 3
white, 4Oia 141.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

orialn % siss Name 'saaanhaetan."
It - gfavely givsn - an historical
faee that Petsr Ninuit and his COM
pany bought III Of Manhattan island
for the sum Of ~ after having 70
dueed The owners 70 state Of lntoxi-
cation. Il 70 also state4 - true that
the Indians after that bit OF costly
debauchery. gave to the island the
name Of Manhattan. which 1t 10 said
was Indian for the island Of blissful
intoxicat3on.s
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
s.rbsr, As. :. ceren.r,.

In Egypt . large proportion Of the
BARRIERS are state fsnctiona1iss. Ac-
oording 10 IN sdict issued BY Ibra-
him Pasha In 1s4S. every village bar.
Der was ordered, when death occurred
IN his district. 70 make . careful ex.
animation Of the corpse. and report to
the authorities any death occurring
through epidemic, disease or foul play.
Severe penalties were imposed for any
neglect Of this duty. and fee Of s
cents was paid for each death regis
tered. Five years aso the system Of
payment By fees was abolished and
saoh village baSbee now draws from
the sovsrnneat h3s1 salary for his
ooPYicoo.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
SAFE PLACE ron vAlUAlblEs


A pAvale1aa VINO has - 0oGA Noap
hle With moA1looumo sogvane4 10
inst discovered Q seess1ly wesa = ~
slaeo whicA - sayU = ~ ealse tAaA
. losaDed drawer e . sAle.
.Ssrvaats Ne to invssl1OaAo thtn0p
IN . dootse'sg o0ss.. - sald. ~Dvssy
nsw ssevanl y . NV i1vose1Un1se. y
locked inses1moae case = ooay .
tsmptAkion. They gse into TT end
II caught explain that tAly wefs only
dusting tho itxsmants. Servants OF.
sn know - nsch q mare abons . aee.
tore psivats sesounls tllan ~ Aoesee
himself. Thsy rsmnsa0o sthrousA
drawers and ha1D themselves - aay.
thing they 80.
II he'd one 0oevont who 00o1oA ny
once daily Who. lDsnd o1e one ~.
was . hsbitsal uesr q noepAlne. I
haA noticed that botais n ~ loehsd
chest wss too often snpt3e1 anA oae
day I esnght hse slamniag ~ Aooe q
the sAssa and thsa I knsv. sail
noth1A0. took the bo1tlo q MOI
phlns tAbis1s and plaeel the0 insllo
human skull which I hsDt o NJ
desk that was The lase e - ~.
phinO thofts.
"Ons day as&sd ~ sssvaat Why
she nsver dUssed the slnu a NJ 1esk.
IN Asct ! sspeamaAAsA hw ~ eoeolose
neoa.
oh. dooeee,' - said Tn aesail
o. booss. I'd Fa1hss loss ny 3oo thas
t0aNA tA0t aav,alls
"AnA now" coottnued tho Aoetee,
Tn not sfraA % Due . roll ol money
n thst skull tt saSsr tAaa any
sase."
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Grain Trade News Items.

tFrom Lamson's Wire. 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwestern Cars Minneapolis.
15e; Duluth, 120; Winnipeg, 230.
Primary MISUNDERSTANDING Wheat
1892, 900; corn, $4,000; oats, 100000.
Shipments-Wheat: 1,139. 900; corn,
$4,000; oats. $4,000.
Clearances-Wheat and flour. 219,-
900; corn, 1000; oats, none.
Chicago Carlots-Wheat: 815; corn.
1893; oats, 220. Estimates for tomorrow:
Wheat, $50; corn, 147; oats, 151.
New York reports so loads Of wheat
for export today Gee GOO hu.l
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
k,n.a. CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton Conn
pany, grain merchants "a East
Main. Phone 6S.)
Kansas City. July 2s.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. s1A @s6; No. 3
hard, so@s41z: No. hard. 7s1e q SO:
No. 2 red, s13s2: No. 3 red, 1917 @S1;
No. 4 red. 7s@sO.
corn-No. 2, 65: No. 3. s4@s4h; No.
4, es1a: No. yellow, Sc: No, yell
low, e5165k: No. 2 white, 6e966h:
No 8 white, 65G65hs.
Oats-No. 2, 80; No. g. ss; No.
white, 80; No. white, 3S.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Chicago stocksrs and Feeders.

A very good class OF feeders OF good
weight and fair flesh condition IL now
selling around 1865 @?.?s. and plain
qualified to good sort at a range OF
from 37@7.50. The latter price Is also
buying q very desirable class Of stock
steers, altho choice selected feeder
steer year1ings are quotable up around
37.75. Most Of the fairish 20 pretty
good $50 $500 pound stockers are going
between 3s.es@740. with common
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

and scrubby. off-colored class dropping
down to &c and lower. Good stock
cows are selling around $5.50@575 and
plain class down around IS. Coun-
try demand for stocker she stuff con-
tinues small
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
Furn,shed by Taylor & Patton Com
panv. grain merchants, "a East
Main. Phone 68)
Minneapolis, July %.
wheat-No. 1 hard, e1ss: No. l
northern, $685. @9o7s; to arrive ss7s
9soas: special choice. to arrive. ~
No. northern. s7as 6s7B; No. nara
Montana, to arrive, s6A; No. 5. s07s
@s67s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 5e1S $50; to ar
rive, 5s1s: No. 4. 56@5s1s.
Oats-No. 8 white, 3sk @3s%.
Flax-cash, 1878 @1.37ts.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
s.. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton COM
pany, grain merchants, "a East Maln'
phone 6S)
St Louis. July %.
wheat-No. . red. s4A @S51a; No. 8
red, s3A @S4; No. red, s2I s3a; No.
2 hard, s5@s1; No. 8 hard. s4QS0; NO.
4 hard, none.
Corn-No. .. ss1s: No. 8, ss: No. 4.
"a; No. yellow, 661s @s7: No yell
low, S6a6S1s: No. 4 yellow. ga: No. 2
white, So: No. 3 white. 81; No. white
Ga
oats-No. 2, SO: No. 8, SO; No. 4, 81;
No. 2 new, 411a: No. 8 white. old. 4oa
@41; No. white. old. 3s1s @4o; stand
ard, new, 402.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Must .. Done sx Aaed.

SO far NO machine has been found
TO give satisfaction in sewing the COW
ers on baseballs. Hundreds Of thou
sands Of balls are used every year.
and they are all hand-sewed. A man
working his best can not finish more
than three dozen q day.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Flour Sacks.

To remove letters from -four sac1s:
Cover letters with lard, tightly roll up
for half hour or more, then soap we'll
and rub. You will be surprised 1t the
result. ] have passed hours and hours
boiling and bleaching without salts
facuon, but this way the letters disap-
PEAR at o0ce-NkchanGe.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Keep Up tn. Fight and win.

power. Lost the grip upon yourself.
and You are either fanatio or . cow
ard. Il takes q level head 70 keep sen-
sibly cool, and stay on the lob n The
face Of obstacles. Hero - whore Will
will-power comes In. Il secs no do
feat. II knows no mastsr.-ExchaaGa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Amblovous.

Wife (shaking her husbanO-
John. wake up! That's three times
I've reused you. Now 30 and attend
to the doors and windows: you don't
expect mo to shut up. do you?" Hub
-(grouchily)-I wish you would"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Do You sl,sp Like q TOP,

% You sleep Like Top7
The word top was corrupted from
the French word "taupe." meaning .
mole, which u IN the habit OF sleeping
for long periods. This shows how the
meaning Of sentence can be lost In
the changing Of . word.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
sssli shs,ss u pss,asdL

More than eeo.ooe pounds Of snan
shells ere shipped osk q Nalaysis
every year TO Du1ops and America %
be used n the making Of buttons and
novelties. The shells. when Of good
quality. bring about 1s cents . pound
In New York. The shslls aSo taken
from the ocean by fishermen and sold
through Chinese collectors to Duro.
p0a1 nrms ct 6inGaposo.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
He cl,eies.

First Urcain-"say. Tommy, would
yous rather b . ssebra OF . gira2ef
Second Urehin-rA giraRs, e soarse.
n'1 b etnch fer lookin' over u
fo0oo ct q ball gamo."
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Peoria Cash Grain Close.
Peoria. .July %.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
.pany, grain merchants. "a East Main,
phone $50
Peoria. July %
Corn-Receipts. % cars: market Y
higher: No. white S3%: No white
6Zs. m63 40. yellow. 63A No 9 yell
low. s3A: No. 4 yellow. 624; No. .
mixed 63A: No. 3 mixed. 63A.
Oats-Receipts. cars: unchanged 70
y higher: standard. 4ok: No. 3 white,
392.; No. white, 80.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

July. rs SID: October. 7s s7sd; Decem-
Der, rs aid.
Corn Spot, quiet; kiln dried, SIS
4Ad same. via Galveston, os Sd; flu
lures, easy; September La Plata, AZ
111ad: October, La Plata, IS I'd.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
New York Produce.

New York. July 90.
Butter-SteaGy: receipts, 1914
tubs: creamery extras. 27D27A.
Cheese-Barely steady: receipts, A.
761 boxes.
Eggs-1rregular; receipts. 22,s7s
cases.
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed, steady:
fresh killed western chickens, % a 2S;
fowls. 16ha 11sk; turkeys, 1913.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

A0d % Havs Many othsAa
Jakss-''Norway hes . nilnigAt
san" Rakes-"ThA&'s nothing. =
have L"-Baltimore Amsz3caa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Chicago Grain Close.

ChlcagO, july u.
wheat-No. red new. s7k @S7A;
No. red new, sSh 9s7; No. 2 hard,
new. sS@sSA: No. 3 hard. new. SO
BIN; No. northern. 92k 6s3; No. .
northern. o. 1@a2; No. 3 northern. SEA
s91: NO. spring, ola 90; No 3 spring,
s9@S1; No. spring, s2Gs9; velvet
e.haff. sS@G2; durum, s4G91.
{ Corn--No. 2. 62% @63%; No. white.
No. 2 yellow, 6S14 as X ;
(No. g, 62@62N; No. 8 white. 64@64A ;
[No. yellow. 63963A; No. 4, s1a q
u: No. white. 62a4 q SO; No. yellow,
E;15f062A.
R Oats-No. white, AS; No. 3, 3sA:
fyo. white. 40@41: No. white. 3s1s
E03ex: standard. 41Ag42.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
OFFERINGS Of HOGS
EXCEED THE DEMAND
RECEIPTS NOT EXCESSIVE BUT
LEFr.ovERs BOOST DAYS
SUPPLY.
SMALL KILLERS AND
SHIPPERS SUPPORT TRADE

Cattle Sellers We're in the Market
Early But Had to Wait other Side Of
tho Market for Trads-Few Choice
Steers offsred-Buysrs Appear In
different to Sheep and Lambs.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

First oesset Tramsays.
Street tramwsys were first opened
at London in 1861.