davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

Prof Caldwell will give free X-Ray demonstration and
free treatment tonight at his Office 43 Grove
cordial Invitation extended ALL especially those troubled
with any chronic disease More and taking treat
en with wonderful Therefore, he will change and in
his office days here after today giving consultation
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Consultation and treatment free for to all who
desire treatment though he may decline,
will be undertaken which, in his opinion
be cured greatly benefited when otherwise
hopeless.
Consult Prof Caldwell at 1t you no harm and
may save you years of suffering.
Hours, to IL A. NJ. 2 to 4. and z to 8 P NJ Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 43 Grove street. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
BATH NEWS ITEMS.
Obliged to Decline Lighter Contract
Brunswick Gardiner Highway.
Gath Times. Jan. y

Gath Times Jan. y
Hon. Noble Maxwell of Richmond
was in the city today He is anxious
to get another big lighter built SINH
lar to the Eureka. which was built
by the Kelley Spear Co. a few wears
be about 200 tons larger or 1900 tons
instead of 100. 176 feet in length,
3o1a feet deep and 80 feet beam.
lie was disappointed in being unable
to get Bath shipbuiders to under
take the job, for his Bath built craft
have always proved very successful
Mr.. Maxwell is now connected with
one of the largest dredging sand and
gravel companies in the country, with
steadily increasing business, with
headquarters in Boston.
The Ex-senator. by the way. is also
much interested in the location of
the new State highway to be built
this year between Brunswick and
Gardiner To the surprise of himself
and residents of Richmond, the
state Highway Commission had about
decided to build the highway direct
from Gardiner TO Bowdoinham and
Topsham via Richmond Corner, four
miles from the village OF Richmond.
The object of going this way would
be to get rid of some very dangerous
grade crossings between South
Gardiner and Richmond. According
20 Mr.. Maxwell. however, these cross
ings can both be eliminated by build
ing a new piece of road about one
third of mile in length, keeping the
highway on the west side of the rail-
road until South Gardiner is reached.
/. A hearing is to be held upon this
matter at Augusta on Jan. 20, when
the voters of Richmond expect to be
present in a body. All of the voters
in the town are to be carried there in
a special train provided for them. S.
L. Fogg. Esq, formerly Of this city
will present the case for Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

In buying this remedy, besides seen,
ing an absolute guarantee of it's efficiens,
from these druggists, you also get. abou.
eight times as much medicine as Won
would in buying most any of the ola
fashioned, ready-made kinds. which ava,
age. from 20 to SO teaspoonsful, becau..
SOC worth makes whole pint u2S tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home Wit,
simply one pint of sugar and, one.bal,
pint of water. This remedy positive,r
does not contain chloroform opium. mn.
phine or any other narcotic. 1t is plea,
ant to take and children are fond Of il
You will be the sole judge. and unds,
this positive guarantee absolutely no III,
is run in buying this remedy. Druggists
beyerywhere are authorized to sell It u,
der the same guarantee as Schffmann,,
famous Asthmador of Money Back" q
not perfectly satisfactory. r. ]. Sch,s
mann, Proprietor, st. Paul. Minn.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Paul

Friends in town were receiving we'd
dlng cards Saturday from former
tedcher, Miss Ethel Parker announc-
ing her marriage on Christmas day
to Clarence A. Paul of Morrill,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul will make their home in
Belfast, where Mr.. Paul is connected
with a garage. s4pe5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Funeral of Mrs. Vena M. Waugh

The funeral services of Mrs. Vena NJ
Waugh. who died Wednesday evening
We're conducted al 1890 o'clock by Rev
John A. Harding at the, home of her
SON, George Waugh on Main street
The body was placed in the receiving
tomb at the Forest Hill cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
haad

Because of its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
nor ringing in the head. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine.'' F.. w. GROVES
signature is on box. 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

New High School Building Dedicated with I'm
pressive Exercises ddressed by State Super
intendent, District Superintendent, Chairman
Could First Sci lie It m a n Smith and VIII.
HAYES, Esq-Vital St atistics-Real + sta t e
Transfers-Meeting Mission Circle-Basket-
ball Game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Vital Statistics

Following are The vital statistics for
Somerset county:
Brths-Skowhegan, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Foss; South Madison,
Dec. y, son to Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Nc
kenney: Oakland, 4 daughter TO Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bates.
arriages-Skowhegan Jan /, Mary T.
Emery. SkowheSan. and Miss Beatrice
Brophy of Madison: Cornish ~ H., Miss
Nora Agnes Pugsley and Eugene kelvle
Currie. formerly Of y orridsewock; Jack
man. E+o NJ. Mtsst.ieseic II efFtntlers6h
S"owhesan, augustus A. 'Bouetee ana
Miss lliida Nyman.
Deaths-Eiartland, Mrs. Bessie Jewet
MaXlielG Hartland. Jan. :, Albert w
Miller, 50; Norridgcwock, Dec. so. Mis-;
Cora f. Groves, u years: Skowhegan.
Dec. Il, Lafayette y. Goodwin, s.: Show
hogan, Jan. 3, Mrs Elizabeth Nay; Ath-
ems. Jan. >. Mrs. Helen ". Chairman.
Madison. Jan. 5, Oliver Icane. e.; Boston,
Mrs. Susan Doe Boswell, formerly Of
Cornville. 49, North Arson, Jan. 3.
Charles Z. Knapp. 70 Arson, Jan. .. Mrs.
Abhie Robbins parlin: Madison. Dec 70
Edward Hilton; Madison. Everett Bur.
bank, b.
In the basketball games at North An
son Friday night the Skowhecan Girls
team defeated the North Arson girls nv
a score of IL to B. The Showhegan In
dependents, the boys team. was defeat
ed. however. by the North Ansons nv ,
score OF 10 to 3. A dance followed the
games and the Skowhego, s+,don+- ~
most enjoyable time
Amherst Spofford, who was for about
- years resident of Skowhegan but
now OF Bingham. is reported as being in
very poor health
George Fletcher. formerly of this
town but now of Joplin, Missouri,
connected with the lead and zinc mines
'here. is in Skowhegan for a short
visit with his mother Mrs. Ellen G.
fletcher and his father. Mrs. Franz,
Mofflll' Mr.. Fletchers visit at this
,lme was occasioned by business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Inspect Building

Everyone had opportunity following
the exercises to visit all parts of the
building and all We're highly pleased
with the light, pleasant rooms ami tire
many convenienccS arranged for the
use of the students. The manual train
ing and domestic science rooms, the
commercial rooms. the principals Of
flee, convenient cloak racks in the cor
ridors and lie laboratory equipme!. .
and especially the heating plant, all hs,,i
their snare Of praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

spoke next Every -teacher should be
able to answer some question, Isl,
what is the fundamental aim IN
school system. what is the fundamental
aim of education?' Education is not
essentially preparation. but what the
child needs now for growth and devei-
opment. Secondly, Are you conduci :
ing your public schools in such way
that they are serving all the pupils
of all the people?' The doors of oppor-
tunity must be kept open to all.
His third word was to the people. TIL
people must not expect the public
school to do all the work of education,
The home, the pool room. the theater,
the street, companions have their share.
Other Institutions should not put their
burdens on the school. The undeTIy-
ing purpose of the scheme of education
is to put those forces into boys an!
girls that will make our society richer,
more useful,-for the rcrpetuity of all
that has come down to us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

Seventeen were present at the regular
meeting of the Helen Coburn Mission
Circle at the home OF Mrs. Horace Wes-
ton on Main street friday afternoon. The
prOgram was taken from Isabel Craw-
ford'S Work Among the Blanket H.
dams. Music was in charge OF Miss Mil
dred Weston, daughter OF the hostess,
and refreshments We're served.
The following new books have been
added to the Skowhegan Free Public Ii
lrary: Golden Slipper Green), Pegeen
tBrainard). Mr.. Bngle McCutcheon),
Hearts Content (Earbour), Berkeses Amy
Uippman).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
To Teachers

To the authorities and teachers he
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-07-06

The solin this country is a chocolate loan on the uplnds and q deep blackin
t nes bottoms m;s The snrfaeeis mixed witha little and and is undderhid with red clay
9gs OF drought do ak material damage ag. to crops Of any kind: u The land hereis GOV
plenty ofw nhn hickory. buteernut ash sycamore mulberry and wild cherry IN tn
enough nTSh to- make good saw timber, IRE rapidly being Gu. 70 hiatt purpose
There ism Q swampyl land here consequently no mosquitoes Q malaria You may
ed with asthma find this ar ideal climate The ari is pure and not laden with dust as
wind never comes here. This is o ACCOUNT of the large amount Of timber.
find any mountains here, only a succession Of rolling bills. Many people come here
with the expectation of finding roughrugged mountains when in fact there is nothing
of the kline. -. #2 1-r# && HM##@#M#
"Markets-We ne more fortunately situated than most countries in the way
of good markets for our products Springfield is only 6s miles to the weshand takes
quite alto If " early vegetables and small fruit poultry and eggs We are also in
direct communication with St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Birmingham, New Or
Oklahoma City mi Fl. Worth, Tex Buyers from all these points are compel
ing for our products. %#N& A## T| #@-f N %4
"Taxes-On account of there being no bonded indebtedness in the county, the
taxes are very low as compared with other places. Real estatei is assessed at about
|l5 of its actual value and personal property alta about 4 of the actual cash value"
Security of eis assured in Missouri. Missouri will forever preserve per.
sonal liberty. Missouri has over 5W0NO acres o. improved land and over 100000
acres Of unimproved land, and tits claimed that more than half Of the unimproved
land canb be improved; and we wan % say that if you want q cheap home this is the
to get it, 1t will require only industry anda very little money. 8 NM$
|M Iinterestedi in real estate be- sure and attend this sae. W1##@#@@#s#
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-07-06
COKER, MISS

COKER, MO, ISL Wright County, so miles east of Spring.
field, on the main line of the Frisco, from Springfield to Memphis,
on the Ozark Trails rock road that leads from Springfield to St.
Louis.
"A new town, a new opening, and a new opportunity. This town
site was laid out by an excellent promoter, all streets and lots are
cut to conform, over 2 acres with fine shade and living spring set
aside for church and school purposes. A fine location for a mer.
chant, canning factory, mill, blacksmith shop, etc. Already have
in q car switch.
You have the opportunity to buy lots on every street or corner
at your own price, everything sells, nothing reserved. Also have,
in addition to the town site, several 4, 5. and 6acret tracts, fine for
poultry or fruit raising. Remember that this town site is in the
central part of the 1,o4o acres. You will also have the opportunity
to buy any size tract you desire any direction from town.
We invite the attention of the young and the middleaged TO the
future opportunity Of Southwest Missouri. We wish to call your
attention to the nineteenth century, when your great-grandfathers
and your grandtathers and a few of your fathers drove oxcarts
through the cities of Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis. Memphis, Spring.
field and Kansas City, seeking a home with. greater opportunity.
'r- MM N~ =" t#.H%Eta#
What will you do July 10th?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-07-06

Fr,oo Ut to any couple married Q the ground
: q AO to largest family on the ground, all present
BRASS BAND CONCERT y = = DINNER ON THE GROUND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Hamilton club endorsed Sen. Sher-
mans protection for Americans"
Mexican policy.
Health Comm'r Robertson an
nounced campaign against members
and dispensers of fake aspirin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Claude Grahame-White
Her suit for divorce, in which an
actress probably will be named, will
be fought by the famous English .avi-
ator, Claude Grahame-W White, who
recently resigned from the British
air service. His wife was Miss Doro-
thy c. Taylor of New York.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, mem-
Der board of education, says toy pis-
tolls incite crime among youths.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

WHAT'S HEARST DOING DOWN
IN MEXICO? BUTTING IN?
Washington, Jan. 14-Grave fear
is felt by officials over report that
American employees of William Ran
dolph Hearst's ranch at Brabrocora
participated in humiliation of Villa
troops under Gen. Rodriguez and Al
media. The state department is
awaiting confirmation of reports that
the Americans, led by Carranza ofic-
ers, executed Almeida and killed 40
of his men.
Hearst is a large owner of mining
and ranch land in Mexico and is de-
voting the geeater portion of his
newspapers to attacks on the admin
istration because it does not send the
U. S. army into Mexico in protection
Of American Hearst capitalist inter-
eStS.
Officials fear the Hearst employees
in Mexico may provoke Villistas to a
general attack on Americans. Assis-
lance of Mexican military forces by
Americans is deplored by officials be-
cause of the effect upon Mexican
popular opinion.
:. Among measures under considera-
ton for protection of Americans
from further attacks was renewal of
warning by state department to
them to leave country at once. Adj
ministration was also considering
withdrawing all American officials in
states of Chihuahua, Durango and
Sonora.
Reports were also in circulation,
was considering dispatch of a naval
vase onsidering dispatch of a naval
squadron to Mexican east coast to
take off refugees at seaperts. Only
few hundred Americans remain in
interior of Northern Mexico. These
are reported fleeing for the border.
The Carranza government is proVid-
ing trains for the refugees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Only Time has the answer in his pos
session and only the future will give
it to us when Time has told the
secret.
Good-bye! Honestly, Eleanor, l
hope that at some future time you
will find calm and at least some
measure of content Wa
verify.
ITO Be Continued)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
|Today'@ Market Quotations
Weaker STOCKS
|. ON BRIEF RALLY
Industrial Specialties Show Ten
deucy Toward Recovery. But
Reaction is Slight.

Nav York, Jan. Some of the
~..ker Industrial specialties, includ-
!, nils and fertilizers, rallied short
t. sfter the opening of the stock ex-
..,nre today, but recoyeries were
s,ie,. recurrent selling Of an enforced
.,.rscter causing another leyeling Of
Steel on further heavy sales du-
,rcated yesterdays low of SIS, and
.r,er;can Smelling and Mexican Pc
.roIapm showed weakness, while war
,.snoe we're materially lower. Ten
.sssee Copper broke 81 from its high
= sss on news OF trouble at the COM
avs local plant. Recoveries Of to
q. points occurred on another rally
N the second hour.
Ponds were steady,
although opening stock exchange
,rices today were mainly higher, the
n,rket's undertone reflected continu-
.ncs of its recent feverish condition
Tnitsd States Steel was again the
.s.ture with initial sales at S614 to
sss-a slight gain over yesterdays
slose. Rails were firm and coppers
slightly higher, General Motors de-
eljned is 10 425.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
CHARLES ROBIN
NOW TESTIfIfS
Engineer Makes Statement About His
Past Condition and Relief
by Tanlac.
PRAISES MEDICINE.

Among those who have testified re-
Gently to the merits of Tanlac, the
Master Medicine" that is now being
introduced in this city, is Charles
Rohm, an engineer, who resides at
141619 Fourth avenue, Moline, Ill. Mr..
Rohm said:
Il have felt nervous and rundown
for some time, which was brought on
by my stomach which has given me
great deal Of trouble l had no appe-
tite and the little food | ate did not
agree with me very well ] could not
eat heartily without feeling bloated
and often suffered pain
Il saw this Tanlac medicine adver-
tised and decided to get a bottle and
try it out. / am glad that did now.
for | feel like a new man. My appe-
tite has returned and | can eat big
meal without any trouble afterwards
My food digests easily and tastes good
get up in the morning feeling great
ly refreshed and seem to have more
energy than l have in a long time.
Tanlac has done so much for me that
/ want to tell everybody about it,"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine" is
now being sold in Rock Island at
Riess' pharmacy, where the merits OF
this excellent preparation viii be
gladly explained to you upon request.
.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
BEARS DOMINATE
CHICAGO MARKET
Large Receipts Have Usual Siumping
Efiect on HOg Market With De-
mand Light.

Chicago, Jan. Liberal receipts to-
day made the hog market tend to ease
on. No choice finish was shown in the
cattle offerings. Sheep and lambs ex-
cept fancy grades, were over-plentiful.
Hogs-Receipts, 470OO; unchanged;
bulk, 6.S50710; light, 6.7OQ7O5;
mixed, 6.75G715; heavy, 6.75G72O;
rough, 6,75@6.S5; pigs, 5.75@6,So.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; steady
steers, 6.3O@9.5O; COWS and heifers,
3.10QS.4O; calves, 7.O0Q1O75.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; weak :;
wethers, 6.9O@75O; lambs, S.OO01O.4O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Jan. Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900: steady; bulk, 6.60Q690:
heavy, 6.S0@695; light, 6.60@6.SO;
pigs, 5.25@6.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 300; steady; steers,
6.00@9.00; COWS and heifers, 1000
900; calves. 6.OO@1O.O0.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; strong;
lambs, 9.25@1OOO; yearlings, 1900
o-oVr "6lHtISJ O.OUu f.GOJ ewes o.UUu
$50.
st. Louis Live Stock.
St Louis, Jan. Hogs: Receipts
10000; higher; pigs and lights, 5000
7.20; heavy, 7200730.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; steady;
steers, 7.5069.50; COWS and heifers
5.50@435; calves, 600@1O.50
Sheep: Receipts, 500; higher; year
lings, 7.50@S.75; lambs, S.00@1025;
ewes, 6.00@6.75.
/ Omaha Live Stock.
/ Omaha, Jan. Hogs: Receipts
1880; higher; heavy 6.7O@6.S5; light
6.6O@6.S0; pigs 5.25@6.40; bulk SIC
1 $3.50.
/ Cattle: Receipts 1900; steady;
steers 6.OO@9O0; COWS and heifers
! 5.00G700.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; steady;
yearlings 725@S.25: wethers $3.50
! 7.25; lambs 9.50G1O.O5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07

Savannah, Ca, Jan. Mrs. Sarah
Godbee G-iner of Kansas City, Mo,
has appealed to the Georgia prison
commission and Governor Nat E. Har-
ris to grant a pardon to her mother,
Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee, now serv-
ing a life sentence for the murder at
Millen. Ga, few years ago of her di-
vorced husband, Judge Walter S. God
bee, and his young bride, formerly
Miss Florence Boyer, of Youngstown,
Pa. The daughter declares that her
mother was dr}Ten insane by persecu-
ton before she committed the crime.
Nobody knows, outside of myself
and my mother, what we went through
in our home" Mrs. Griner told the
commissioners. For years | tried, as
a girl who loved both my father and
my mother, to palliate his wrongs tC
her and 10 bring them together in
peace and happiness, l tried to con
ceal our family troubles from the
MOilu. Ilinlly, Tic dDCSG olu u HCLt y
heaped upon my mother killed all my
love for NY father, and during my
mothers Imprisonment and trial
stayed by her and told to the world
the whole tragic and humiliating story
of our domestic unhapiness.
MY father mistreated my mother
slandered her, took her property away
from her and divorced her. He ther
advertised for a wife, married the wo
man who answered the advertisement
and brought her to Millen and liyeC
with her at ease on the proceeds Of the
sale of my mothers property. He pub
licly haunted his new wife in my moth
er's face and overlooked no oppOrtun
ity to m0rtify and humiliate my moth
err in every way he could think Of. |
was more than she or any other wo
man could bear and finally. in hel
desperation and unbalanced menta
condition, she shot the man who haC
/ wronged her and the woman who haC
tried to shame her before her neigh
! boris"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
SUNNY HILL.

George Buck and family. who have
resided for many years at Sunny Hill,
moyed TO Moline last week A num-
ber of their friends gathered at their
home Monday evening for a farewell
party.
Mrs. John Spargo received news
Tuesday of the death of her brothers
vile at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
News has been received here Of the
birth Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Eastburn Of Sigourney, Iowa Mrs
Eastburn was formerly Lima Richards
Of Sunny Hill.
The James Wilson family OF Coal
Valley visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Harmonson of Delhi. Mimi,
who has been making an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs, Herman VAIL
suom, expects to return to her home
soon.
Glenn Buck ard a friend, Mr.. John
son OF Moline, arrived Thursday to
attend the Young folks party at j. c.
MrWhinney's home,
The Misses lola and Lila Buck of
Moline were callers in this vicinity
Friday.
VIII ]. Framing and family spent
New Years at the Charles A. Johnson
home
vii Morrison was a Moline business
caller Friday.
Mrs. John Nckeag spent New Years
day in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-07
CABLE REPORTS
RESULT IN DROP
Noticeable Weakness Develops in the
Wheat Market at News OF Low
er Foreign Prices.

Chicago. Jan. Wheat developed
weakness today on lower cables, but
rallied a little when vessel rates from
Argentina continued to advance and
it was admitted that shipments from
Australia during January and Febru-
airy would be only moderate. The
opening was g to T. OF to y to IS up,
with May at 1.2612 to 1912 and July
at 119 TO 1.19K.
Subsequently there was temper
airy upturn on signs Of revival of ex-
port demand, but increasing stocks
proved a weight on the market Prices
closed Ia 01ss to 1 sc net lower. with
May at 1854 Q1253s and July at
1175s.
Corn showed strength at first, but
eased of when wheat turned down
grade. Opening prices ranged from
y q Il to $50 12c higher.
The market afterward scored slight
gains, but wheat weakness. became a
handicap. The close was at % to 12c
net decline
Oats reflected the changes in corn.
Selling from packers tended to
weaken provisions. The market was
fairly well sustained, however, by
speculative demand
/ Chicago, Jan. Butter I'M
changed
/ Eggs: Receipts, 5000 cases; I'M
changed.
! Potatoes higher; receipts 26 cars;
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota white, 95G102; Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios, 950105.
/ Poultry alive unchanged.
/ Chicago Grain.
! Chicago, Jan. Wheat: No. ? red
I I.27; No. red 12412; No 2 hard
. I227s@L23; No hard 11SG1.20.
Germ: No. , yellow, old. 1864; No
4 yellow. new, 705s ar; No. 4 white
new, 7012d711a.
/ Oats: No. white 4414 @4512; stand
ard 46G4612,
Rye; No. ,. 9S12; barley 64@tS;
timothy 5000 500: clover lVoo4
1900; pork 17.75M1S.75; lard 9.S7Q
1902; ribs 9,S2G 1892.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. Ill. Jan. Corn: No.
white, 7Oa, c. No. 3 yellow, 711sc: No
mixed 621a a zoe.
Oats. No. , white. 1870.
M. yort suoav
>-ou. WI 1o,, Crgar. Con+ri