davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-02
MINE INSPECTOR REPORTS
 DEATHS FOR Q YEARS

Sumner S. smith, mine inspector for Alaska, has handed In his report Co che secretary of tho interior
 The death l.sJ as compiled by Inspector smith, shows the follow ing fatal accidents during 1911 and lgl2 To quote.
 Tripko DclebadiCh, Montonogran, .aro 29. was killed July %, 1911, by .a faI ot rock iu the Ready Bullion mine. Troadwcu.
 Joseph Dunn, Russian, ago 3&, was killed August 29, 1911, by 9 sayc-n ia lbe Iditarod district
 Rodrick Mcdonald, Scotchmau, aea 2g. was killed october 2T19ll, by auus from gin pole while repairing a guy line at a claim on Ester creek, Fairbanks district.
 Pete ve.lch, Nontenegrau, age % was killed October 31, by failing down an unprotected chute at the LaToucbg mine of the Boatsou Cop per Co.,, LaToucbo.
 L. J. Buckler, American, age 80 was killed November 6, 1911, by a .BIast while employed on the claims of Che Alaska Copper Co, on Dan sreek
 John Nelson. Scandinavian. age 30. was killed December 23, 1911, by falling down a shaft ,n Che Nome district
 C.J Demeroutis. age 29, was kin ed February 9, 1912, by a premo- rue blas.. while tampIng @ hole tn Che Mexican mine, Treadwel1
 George ReidI. German, aged 30, was killed February l5, 1912, by being caught in a moving belt in .ths 800 stamp mill, TreaGwen Antone Martin. Italian, age 32, was thrown from a bucket bg lall- l ing ground on Mo- 8, Treasure creek. Fairbanks district, February .2a. 1912. and died from his Injuries April z.
 Richard Burnett, Euglishmau' age l5. was drowned under Q drsdge May l2. 1912. m the Nome dis nrict
 JE. Davis, shift boss in the Per- severance mine, in tho Juneau dis lrigt. wa8 killed June 9, 1919, by being crushed between timberB and a moving trip of cars.
 Mike Cannon, Irishman, age 40, was ku1I by a failing slab of roof June 29. 1912. on claim 8, below Ester creek, in the Fairbanks dis trfct-Juucau Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-02

spotted out and traced along their course Mr. Fnszcn is anxious Co try out bis invention, and win SO on 70 any property Ia this locality to make tesss. He has sections of various strength on his instrument which enable him to decide which ot two or more vieDs is the richer and tbo more profitable to work also what mineral they carry the heaviest iu. gold. silver or copper.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-02

Washington, May 29-Tne Army and Navy Journal is authority for Che statement that Secretary Of War Garrison has recommended that the Alaska cable be turned over to tbe n0stofIice department to manage It is believed chat this soon will bo done. similar action was considered under tho Taft administration
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-02
4 Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs. Patent Modi- Clnos, Rubber Goods, Touo. Articles, Perfumes, Stationery Candles, etc, lB complete and we arc able Go sup ply our customers with everything usually found ln a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work Is subject to tho utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special intention and no pain ls spared to f,1 them to satiB- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-02

For ages men have dreamed of discovering a substance which would rausmuo base metals into gold In che caay days of civilization men jaeeled with Intricate combinations og figures and strange marks sup posed Co have a mysterious power tn their combinations Go effect ma- scraI changes Tho philosophers stone was believed n by all the au- ,.gar people Great men like AloN- auaer Philip of lgacedon and che whole school ot dreamcrB thought that somewhere In che world was a substance which would, like Alad- ta lamp. change common clay iu- to precious gems and el,ttcr,ns gold.
 Perhaps those fantastic drcamers had some method in their madue1s, for now l Is claimed that a mining man from che sulzcr mine. on che west coast of Prince of Wales Is. land. Alaska. has discovered dgnue rod which win iutauibly point to deposits of gold. The story is roucacd for by Frank Bold, form .-y a skagway man, together with others who have made a thorough investigation. Tho story as pub usael r Che Earchikau Miner Is as follows.
 During che past week or ten days. pretty exhaustive tests have been made with Che view Of thor, ouehly trying out John Fmlzeus
 r1rl sH.E". As s pretty genor- ally known ta almost everybody lu fh.s region. John Fuszen of sulzer has been working steadily on w invention w..H which he hoped to To cate orc v.ens ln che ground. in Che same way that Che old familiar fork aG stick la some peoples hands is said co .uaI.llg locate running water arGow the cartas surface. For years Mr. Fnzen has been work, ing and experimenting to find some. ching with au affinity for gold. sll yer and copper. and now it looks 9s ruuen he has found i.. HalG a dozen OF moro local mon and yisi. tors now In che city have tried out r.a gold stick" on che Shoenbar property back of town. and report a something at certain places which has uu effect on the instrument This morning concrete test was made to try Go prove lt out A guar a.s Of gold and silver was secured from che b1aE. placed In sacks and hidden ar Che basement Of che Heck man buIdue under ono of four box. os Tho instrument was placed .u V- F Gore. the English mining mans hands. aga without Che Teas. uweuue he located the treasure T R HrrEmru followed him after taa coin had secretly been moved to new place and on the second attempt placed his foot on the cash. 0trars present at the dime were Capt Council. A. A. Wakefield. the mn.ae engineer Frank Bold and Mr. Fuzeu himself and each Is sat- isIeI chat Che coutrivauce has. tbc power Go locate the precious miner aI
 IE. as appears probable, this in- s-rumeac ol Wr Fntzeu's has che ability Go locate mineral vieus iJ win mcu complete evolution ln che mater of prospecting and devel- oafnr @ property. as 1t would re- suit m Che complete elimination ot unnecessary work. as leads could be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
LOWER CABLES AND GOVERN.
MENr CROP FIGURES TEND 70 :
PULL PRICES DOWN..
WEATHER IN ARGENTINA
AND INDIA IMPROVING
er Promisins Heavy Movement Of
New Crop = oats Traders Inclined
Toward Bear Side - Only Buying
Thru Commission Houses.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Lower cables, the
result of bearish crop figures from
this country and Of more favorable
weather in Argentina and India, made
the wheat market today easy. Rains
in the southwestern part of the United
States winter crop belt tended also to
buy checked the decline. The open
ing was 70 to IS lower and was followed
by a slight reaction.
Assertions by a crop expert that only
a positive calamity would prevent a
record yield of winter nea- increased
sentiment against the bulls. The clos
ing figures were weak, l and Is to ~
cent net lower.
Corn.
Fine weather promising a heavy
movement of the new crop pulled down
corn. Demand was meager. The open
ing was unchanged to Is n Il off and
continued to sag.
Increasing stocks southwest led to
a further setback. The close was steady
at a net decline at y to y and Is.
Oats.
Most of the pats crowd were inclined
to work on me bear side. The cniy
buying was thru commission houses.
Provisions.
Provisions rose with hogs. First sales
were 212 to 10 cents higher with an up
turn later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
s.ssk.., and FEEDERS.

Chicago. Dec. l1.-atock and feeding
cattle trade was dull. and while NOT
generally lower than earlier In the
week. had . very sluggish tone with
weak to lower spots developing on the
medium and palmer classes. Fresh re-
ceipts were OF quite modest propor-
tons, which was fortunate in view "
the heavy supply in yard dealers
hands and continued slackness OF
country demand. Country buyers were
again conspicuous for their scarcity
and very little trade on that account
was done during the morning hours.
There continues q comparatively
small volume Of business above the Z
cent line and this is limited to choice
selected classes and very breedy Sc
lected yearlings selling ct $7.10@7.25.
and a choice grade Of feeder steers. not
of very 1eshy class, within the same
range. Only an occasional load OF
feshy feeders of top notch quality Is
going above $7.25 and a good many
plain to right good light fieshed 900 to
1,001-pound steers selling down around
S6.SoM6.T5, with common and plain
stockers from $3.50 @6.O0. and the me-
dunn to good 500 to S00-pound classes
at s6.10@6.50, inferior light tailings
down 20 SIS and lower.
Best selected, $50 to 1,15O lbs $7.15@7.40
Best selected. $50 to 500 lbs. 7.OO@7.40
Coed to ch, 600 to 1000 lbs. 6.50@7.OO
Fair to good. 500 to 500 lbs. 600 $3.50
Com. to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 5.35 10000
Inferior TO com. 500 to 700 lbs 4.S5 5.35
Good to choice stock heifers 5.65@6.25
Poor to good stock heifers.. 4.75@5.65
Good to choice stock cows. 5.O0@5.35
Poor to good stock cows.... $50 500
Good to choice stock calves 100 $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
CONTRACT DISEASE Thru PoL.
LOWING hERps IN WHICH
DISEASE ExIsrA
Many Accurate Tests It Agricultural
College, Prove Dangers ~ infection
-Paeksrs Suffer Heavy Lsss Thru
Diseased Hogs.
Farmers and Drovers Journal.l

IL dIlIlCED o1Au A\TVvOGU S00EI1O8s( So
A great deal Of attention has been
paid to the question Of Kidding our
beef and dairy herds Of t~uberculosiA
For years this has been q tedious task.
A large number Of our s~toclmsn. FEAR
ing that 1t might be Injurious to their
business. have assumed . rather IN.
are glad to note a change on their
part. There will never be much Pro
gress In this direction until the stock
men, as q class, grasp the importance
the matter and take . united stand
in favor OF wiping out the disease.
believe that the time Is near At
hand when such a movement will b
inaugurated.
suffered considerable loss thru this
presence Of tu~beFculosis in hogs. We
believe that about 2 per cen of the
hogs received at many Of u markets
are either wholly or partially con-
demned for tuberculosis. The ques-
ton naturally arises. how do hogs con-
tract tuberculosis? This may be an
swered in part by h results of some
real useful experimental work con-
by the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station.
A number of healthy hogs were d.
vided into -four groups. Two Of he
groups were fed on ~pasteurized skim
milk. the other two group were fed
pa~steurized skim milk to which the
germs Of tuberculosis were afterward
added. about SIX dirrerent times DUR
ing the feeding period. which lasted in
the neighborhood Of 100 days. At the
end OF the test all OF the pigs were
and a very careful post
examination revealed the fact
that every one OF the hogs in the W
lots fed On pasteurised skim milk. to
the tuberculosis germs were
later on added. showed well-defned
OF real tuberculosis, while
those in the lots fed on ~pasteuri1ed
skim milk to which no germs were
were In perfect health. This
clearly indicates the possibility Of
contracting the disease from
skim milk or buttermilk from herds
injected with this disease.
Another test made to determine
whether or not healthy hogs following
cattle known q have tuberculosis
would contract the disease IL Of spe-
cial interest IN this connection. Thirty
healthy hogs were placed In . pasture
lot and feed yard with tuberculAr cat-
tie. The hogs ats the droppinss from
the cattle and such waste from the
feed hunks ~ had bsen slobbered over
by the cattle before falling to the
ground. AT the end Of 100 days The
hogs were s~lauEhtered and twenty
two out Of the thirty head. on post
showed we'll developed symp-
toms Of tuberculosis.
These two tests indicate in . most
conclusive manner that It 10 not a
safe practice to allow hogs to follow
cattle having tuberculosis or to feed
skim milk, buttsrmilk Or other cream
cry by-products. unless thoroughly
pasteurized. Thus, to be sure Of the
health of your hogs and your family.
you should test your cattle for tuber-
at least once each year. Where
such precautions u taken and MOTH
ing but tuberculin tested cattle are
purchased. the farmer need have but
little fear Of the outcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
PLAN COOPERATIVE MARKETS
Farmers Equity Union Favors Sale Of
From Farm to Consumar.

Kansas City, mo-, Dec. 1S.-Co-oper-
alive markets thru which produce
would be sold direct from the farm
to the consumer. are planned by the
Farmers Equity Union now in session
at Kansas City, Kan.
Delegates from eight OF the middle.
west states are present. The estab-
lishment of a market In Kansas City
was the proposal considered today.
SO far the union has devoted most
of its efforts to acquiring elevators and
selling the grain Of fts members direct
to the miller.
Offcers Of the union were elected
as follows: C. o. Drayton, reelected
president; r. Omer, Liberal. Kan. vice
president: directors. L. F. Hoffman.
Mott, n. D.; Edwin w. Reed. Lux, Neb,
and e. NJ. Waters. Yuma, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Daily Grain Letter.
Hanson Bros. & CO.. 2o3 Masonic
Temple Building. Phone 1881

Hanson Bros. & CO.. 203 Masonic
Temple Building. Phone 1881
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Wheat-Wheat
traders very generally. in anticipation
Of bullish government reports Monday
n yesterday, accumulated lines Of
wheat. Today, bull news appeared to
veal out n liquidation. accompanied
by considerable bear pressure, brought
sharp declines, the market closing
about rs cents lower all around. The
fact that Argentina yields are unsatis-
factory and quality uneven and that
the movement of wheat both here and
Canada shows a marked falling off has
become an old story.
Corn-A large number Of commission
house traders appear to be. over anXi-
Gus to make purchases Of corn. They
appear to be afraid that they will not
have other opportunities Of making
such purchases. This makes 1t possible
for commission houses, supposed to be
largely interested as holders of Deem
Der contracts, to sell a very large
amount Of May corr without seriously
affecting values. In the absence Of
shipping demand there is no place for
the cash corn except to be applied on
December contracts at the emergency
difference provided for under the
rules. and quantities of No. 3
corn are being ordered direct 10
public elevators for delivery on Decem-
Der contracts. In no recent year has
there been any such discount for No.
3 grades Of corn as now prevail and the
present situation is u partly TO on
gested condition of December con
tracts, and partly to the entire absence
of any export demand which usually
relieves us Of the pressure Of mixed
corn at this time of year.
Oats-With corn showing weakness,
oats declined easily with little demand
and scattered liquidation. Cash demand
shows no improvement, Canada sup
plying the bulk of our eastern trade.
Stocks both in the farm and at terminal
points are too heavy to warrant any
sustained advance under present con-
ditions.
Provisions-Offerings from local
traders n selling which appeared to
come from packing interests caused the
loss of an easy advance and a lower
closing in provisions. While the hog
run continues liberal, it being well TAX
en-, packers find it profitable at present
differences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
HARDIN COUNTY FAIR PLANS.
Superintendents ct Various Depart
ments Chosen-Daee Not Fixed.


Special to Times-Republlcan.
EIdora, Dec. 1s.-The beard of di-
rectors Of the Hardin County Agricul-
tural Society met here Wednesday to
line up things for the fair to be held
in this city some time next September.
The exact date was not liked and will
not be until a committee from the So
ciety meets with a Nike committee from
Marshall county in an effort To range
upon ar acceptable date IT, both socie-
ties. The directors elected G. w.
Haynes as secretary and chose Lem
w. Harris as treasurer for the ensuing
yea superintendent of the several
divisions We're also elected as follows:
Horses-J. NJ. Hunt.
Speed-Leo B. Marks.
Cattle-W. r. Thompson.
Swine-J. L. Reece
Sheep-Robert McCaw.
Poultry-P. Ransom.
Grains and seeds-C. ]. Kelsey.
Farm implements-E. Warman.
Fruits and vegetables-D. Marling.
Pantry stores-Mrs. Anna Treyar-
than.
Textile fabrics-Mrs. H. E. aMonett.
Educational - Miss Blanche Stod-
dard.
Amusement-W. r. Schoafeld.
w. H. Rowen was chosen superin.
.tendent Of gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18

Nstlso % Levy o. Oodewalk OMpeovo.
moNt Tax.
Public notice 10 hereby given that
tho following named, designateA and
described properties, the owner OF
which, 10 named IN connection there
with and the amount Of the proposed
costs OF sidewalk 20 be assessed and
levied - special tar against each par
Gel 10 namde In connection thssewith,
to-wit:
The west 10 fest Of east % feet and
the west ons-half Of Lot Z IN block No.
2 websters addition TO thu town os
north Marshall owned By g. = Booth,
amount 3s4.91.
The said properties abutting UPON
streets which have been improved ~
permanent sidewalks which were orr
defed BY the city council Of the city OF
Narshalltown. Iowa. ana SAID mprove-
ments having been fully made ana
completed ~ ordered undse contrast
with Mzy Z Carlson q dat Oct. ~
1919. And the city engineer having Pre-.
pared and presented 70 b city coun-
Gil . correct plat, report ana schedule
showing said Improvement; ana cost OF
b same according to b frontage o9
the several parts and parcels Of land
fronting ana abutttng ON the said I'M.
pfove1nents together With the names OF
the owners theNeot who nave neglected
N JAILED TO 3 waivers therefor ana
not having BEEN given formal notice Of
the completion Of said improvement
ana proposed assessment TO be levied
against satd property.
Tho owners are hereby notified that
said plat. report ana schedule together
with the estimates and proposed .
sesssnent to be made against the re-
spective properties are now on ME In
the city clerks Office In said city -
inspection OF any person or party In
terested therein or the tax to be ~
sessed for such improvements which
said records. estimates Int proposed
assessments Will be open for inspection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
SAILORS BRAVERY AWARDED.
Given Silver Medal For Saving Life Of
Drowning Man.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Secretary Nc
Adoo has awarded a silver medal OF
honor to John Won Dulm. of the quar-
termaster's steamer General Mcdowell,
for his action in saving a sailor from
drowning in San Francisco bay on Sept.
4. The sailor fell between he steamer
and the pier and drifted under the pier
while the propeller of the steamer was
in action with a strong current rum
ming. Won Dulm leaped overheard with
heavy clothing on and succeeded In
reaching the drowning man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 10.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 2.s64 cases:
at mark, cases included. 26@31: ordi-
nary f1rsts, 2s@29; irsts, S0k OBJ.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, higher; turkeys. 49,:
fowls, 10; springs, II; dressed turkeys,
21k.
Park-January, 1910; cash.. 21.oo@
21.12h.
Lard-January, 10.S7k: cash, 10.S2h.
Ribs-January. 10.77A; cash. 1880
@11.25.
Rye-No. 2-64k @S5M.
Barley-4s@77.
Timothy-4.00@5.25.
Clover-12.00@14.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
St. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
ST. Louis, Dec. IS.
wheat-No. 2 red. 95@96; No. 8 red,
none; No. 2 hard, S7@9Sk; No. s hard,
s7@91.
corn-No. ?, ssa7o; No. : old. 72H@
rs; No. 8, 6Sk; No. 8 old, IS; No. 4,
62@62k; No. 2 yellow, 1901; No. 2
yellow, old, 1905; Nc. 3 yellow, $50
6sk; No. 4 yellow. 621s @63: No. 2
white, 6s@70: No. 2 white. old. 74k;
No. 3 white. 67@6s; No. 4 white. 62@
6S.
oats-So. 2, ii, No. 9. 4eHH; Nc. 4.
39M; No. . white, A2I.42h: No. 3
white, Az; No. 4 white, 40@401a;
standard, 42442k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Multau~t ignorance.

the lats Gen. r. D. Grant" said
Q Washington Official, "was onco com
planning In my hearing about IN IL.
norant of1csr. He Nkened this ofncsr
to q certain Private Cheney. Whore
10 Cheney? What the dickens has b
come Of Private Chsney?' 30. he Do
clared. Cheney WAS sought for ono
whole afternoon; but no udinss OF
him tur1sd up until . comrads fnal.
" said: 'Cheneyf Why. I saw Chensy
about two hours 60. He was talking
about going to get some guncotton .
sew . button On his pants With. and
that's the last bsen beard Of him. ]
believe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Costly Paraso,.

A Paris man declares that $500 10
the price one Of his wife's parssols
has cost him. Lately. while he was 1t
the seaside With his wife she ex-
claimed: "Ohi I have left my para,
sol in Paris" The husband was too
devoted to her to allow her to suffer
In the heat, % he bought her Q hand.
some one costing $50. After . while
he reflected that $50 was q good deal
for . sunshade. Then the thought
flashed into his mind that perhaps he
might refund 1t at the Casino. and %
to the Casino he wendell his way. He
was lucky enough to win SIS It the
first 90. But this did not satisfy him.
He wanted to win the $50: but instead
he lost $1,000. and finally the loss 70.
tailed up to Just $500. Then he gave
mp in despair. The parasol had cot
him enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
kan.a. City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patt grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.]
Kansas City. Dec. is.
Wheat-No. . red 91@92k; No. 8
red. sS@91: No. 4 red, S5190 nominal:
No 2 hard, s4A @ss; No. 3 hard, $50
ass nominal; No. 4 hard, S1@s6.
Corn-No. 2. 6s@6sk; Nc. 8, 81; No.
2 yellow, $50 6s9: No.. yellow, 81;
No. 4 yellow, &c; No. 2 white, 70@70k;
No. 3 white, 6s.
Oats-No. ., 40 nominal; No. 3. 3sh
@3s; No. 2 white. 41An41k; No. 3
white, 40k@40A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Mirn..poli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.]
Minneapolis, Dec. Is.
Wheat-No. / hard. s7A; No. l
northern, SAX ds612; No. 2 northern,
S2A @4h; No. :, SoA @s2h; NO. Z
hard Montana, SAY @S5A.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 60161; to ar
rive, 601a; No. 4, 56@5s.
Oats-No. 8 white. 36k @36A; to ar
rive, 36h; No. 8. 33k@35A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Grain Trad. News items.

Hanson Bros. & Co, e02 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest receipts: MINI sapolis,
456: Duluth, 112; Winnipeg, 392.
Primary movements: Receipts
wheat, 1,044. 900; corn, 1,712,Ooo; cats,
Gil, 900. Shipmen.s-Wheat, 3S6, 5000;
corn. G52, 900; oats. 9 $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 944,-
900; corn, 1000; oats, 5000.
Chicago cars: Wheat, 1s; corn, 462;
oats, 70. Estimated, wheat, %; corn,
554; oats, 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Dec. II.
wheat-No. 2 red, s5h@9sA; No. 8
red, 94@94k; No. 2 hard, S9k go: No.
8 hard, ss@9o; No. 2 northern, 80 81;
No. 3 northern, ssk@s9k; No. 2
spring, s9@9e; No. 8 spring, ssm5s.
Corn-All new; No. 2, II; No. 2 VEL
low, II; No. 3, 65@s6; No. 3 white, 6Sa
81; No. 8 yellow, s5A 667.
oats-No. 3 white, 39A @40a stand
ard, 40A GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-18
Range Of CHICAGO Graf, Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 10.
Wheat-May opened at s1a; high
est, 91B: lowest. 90B; closed, s0%;
July opened at sSk; closed, 87N.
Corn-December opened at 7oh;
highest, 70%; lowest, 69s: closed,
69B; May opened at 7oh; closed. ssk.
Oats-May opened at 42A highest,
AN; lowest. 41k; closed, 41A; July
opened at Az; closed, Al.