davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

II is planned to spend $1,250,000 to enlarge the
present Smiths Cove wharf and buy land for and i'm
prove two additional wharves at Smiths Cove. Also,
the people are asked to authorize $125OOOO in bonds
to buy back from the government not earlier than
1924 wharyes and warehouses the government
templates building on Harbor Island for use of the
quartermasters department of the army. This terminal
will not built here unless the voters guarantee that
the government will be reimbursed, after the
The money will not be spent unless the government
builds the terminals
In voting the bonds, will help our nation in
war; help Seattle and help ourselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

lne.-Berlin Qa) Journal.
The German navy il still planning
an offensive. The plans evidently are
being drawn by an architect.
The Japs are importing frogs TO
cut the high cost OF living. And II
that fails they might try importing
quail.
Under the proposed new tax law
the man who buys "A s. necktie viii
be taxed. We don't know what will
happen to the man who sells 1t.
Here. boy. wrap up this si.99 tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Fortunately, the voting Of 81 100000 of bonds for
Smiths Cove does not mean more taxes. Rather 1t
profits for the port district. The over
commerce is very profitable The Smiths Cove
terminal is making profit this year of more than
100000 above all costs Of operation bond interest and
redemption and another wharf built there is certain
the light of this experience, to make money in addition
to meeting vital need.
1t is patriotic duty to vote these bonds
The two other bond issues proposed will be issued
in future years. when the legislature approves of ad-
dtonal indebtedness and the needs of commerce de-
mand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Because of the facilities provided for the
of peace times, Seattle alone, of the Pacific
Coast cities, prepared when war broke out.
Seattle has become world port thru which flows
immense volume of material and food products
from the Orient, vital to our industries and to the
people whole, who back up the war Also
the base of shipment of these supplies necessary for
the rehabilitation of Russia.
This tremendous commerce has swamped our faci
tiles, great as they To do our part, must inn
mediately build another large wharf at Smiths Cove
The needs of our government and our people at war
demand it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
is You Would See:

Don't subject the eyes prolonged reading close ap
plcation against bright light. The continued strain
weakens the eyes,
Don't try to read in dim light; it results in fatigue
and later rritabilty.
Don't try to rest yourself by reading when you are
tired. Your eyes just tired you
Don't rely entirely moral persuasion to correct a
childs tendency to rub his against the book he is
reading; first find out why he does it.
Don't subject the eyes to contact with dust. Dust
carries germs
Don't try to remove foreign substances from the eye
with unwashed fingers.
Don't rub your eyeids with the hands because the
former happen to smart.
Don't wash your face in water just used by one
else.
German plotters are backing the question creeping
thru allied countries: (Which doing most, France,
England American"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
SIXTEENTH
CHAPTER
Copyright, 1918.
by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assn

PRECEDING CHAPTERS
GOODNESS Jane husband
whom Robert =
q
10
She i'm from sui with
ION
.
o new utiou ofI oimerx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
TIL less n man
en- afford things
& cat, tn less
he's interested In
diet theories.

Sign in a downtown haberdasher' 3:
"Panamas. Only 81. AS fine hat
as you'll wish for Saturday only"
Go bareheaded Sunday?
BARRIERS are talking OF raising the
price Of a haircut 10 so cents. II the
BARRIERS keep on, they'll ave all the
men in this country looking like Buff
falo Bill
A woman was arrested in Atlantic
City for driving an auto while she
was intoxicated and "A street cal
conductoret was arrested in Brook.
Ign for using profane language. Still
there are many old-fashioned men
who say woman Is not ready for the
vote.
A NeighborIy Act
Charley Olin vaccinated his hogs
this week: also Charles Postlewaite.
Monmouth Qll) Review.
The German flank isn't such tough
meat, Is II?
Trotsky Is reported to have left
Moscow. Maybe his landlord Raised
the rent.
Including His Nose?
Chief Edward Brunsman has had
his front newly painted. 1t looks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Says Stenogrdphers
Must Form q Union

Dear Miss Grey: ] would like to
say a few words in regard TO the
stenographers not receiving a living
wage. / think the best way. and
in fact the only way. TO overcome
this is 10 form n union which would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

the book. s.. NJ.
As yet confessions OF n Wife"
has not been put into book form.
! cannot say at this time II 1t
Will be later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Full Strength

Congress has enacted the 1916 power bill.
This is making it clear to Germany that we're in the
war to the last drop of fighting blood in the last fighting
1t is putting full strength of manhood into the
conflict
Congress should enact bill which will
collect money from those who have pay than
80 cent of profits not enough and is
to other Americans who carry heavy load of high
prices In other words duty to the people
of the United States to conscrpt money power as well
man power. Both are needed. Without either the war
cannot be won.
The full strength of American man power plus our
full strength of spells victory there And
full strength of money power cannot be modified until
congress drafts the profiteer's dollars.
The Germans to haze "cuught' the Moslen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

whether or not may obtain the
story Confessions OF wife" in
book form. am very much inter.
ested In II and should like to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Wants Confessions
In Form Of Book
Dear Miss Grey: wonder II you
could tell me thru your columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

The house kept
Of Smiles for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

The Germans seem to haze "caught" the Moslenu
fever of looking to1vard the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Just aside from the city's most fash.
ionable thorofare pass the corner
every time go downtown.
did not know whether TO ask for
a spinstor or matron. a colored
girl admitted me. TO her, at least,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
What They Did

We have heard much about Red Cross knitting and
Red Cross knters 1t seemed to that most every pa
rlotic girl and woman in the land knitting And we
absorbed the idea that the total of their knitting bee would
be something to brag about.
It Isl
Official Red Cross report says that there are now
ready for distribution to American troops 500 600 sweat
ers $4,000 mufers, 384OOO wristlets 228OOO helmets
l328,OOO pairs OF socks total of 3,67400 articles
Ohio G. O. p has gobbled up the Bull Moose plat
form bt oW 1t be able to digest al that proaressiuis?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

That is a delightful habit the British and French
hare of pocketng the Huns and then cleaning out the
pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Pleases Mother

Mothers will joyfully acclaim the French armv's do
vice which overcomes the teror of brbedwire enange
ments. We know several mothers who were kent bus,
patching certain youngsters jeans which had so often ex
perienced "barbed-wire entangements"
The patriot aOho oafs 0hen the foe is losin1 doesn't
deserve TO uin '' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Wave, Not Waiver

Secretary Baker has been granted the right to spe
cal flag All right, Newton, er but don't waver il
your win thewar policy!
Congress finds less lobbying opposition in taring
coffee than excess profits.
Wen regulated furnaces help aoin the aoar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Including His Nose?

Chief Edward Brunsman has had
is front newly painted. II looks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Go De Continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Des MONIES, Feb. 19.-The supreme
court has rendered decisions as fol-
lows:
Enie Mores Leonard and others. ap-
pellants, VS.. Bertha S. Shane. Bremen
county. c. II. Kelley. judge. Action to
set aside deed. Affirmed. Weaver.
John NJ. Hess VS.. E. McCardell and
H. c. McCardell, appellants. Jasper
county. Henry Siwold, judge. Action
over real estate trade. Affirmed. Ste
vens.
w. J. Taylor, appellant. VS.. w. J.
Frevert, Floyd county. j. ]. Clark
Judge. Action to enjoin defendant from
maintaining ditch. Affirmed. Weaver
Grace Mennenga VS.. Ecko Menner
Jr, appellant. Butler county. J. j.
Clark, judge. Action to recover dam
ages from defendant for alleged Sc
duction. Affirmed. Weaver.
w. Carr administrator, estate OF
James Patterson, ct al. Poweshiek
county. Henry Siwold. Judge. Involv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
SUPPLIES IN EXCESS OF ExPEC-
TATIONS AND PRICES UN-
DERGo DECLINE.
DROP OF 80 CENTS PER
HUNDRED FOR ALL GRADES
Arrivals at Yards Total Ga COO Heads
Cattle Supplies Not Too Abundant
and Prices Rule Straightforward
for Sheep Poor-current Quotations
at Live Stock Centers.

Chicago, Feb. 49, Larger supplies
than had been expected broke prices
sharply today in the hog market.
Eleven markets Monday received 81
600 more hogs than a week ago, 5000
less than a year ago and 1900 less
than corresponding Monday Of 1916.
Chicago reported 10000 less than a
week ago and 1000 less than CORE
spending Monday year ago. st. Louis
had $500 less than a week ago and
1900 more than year ago. Combined
Missouri river receipts were 500 larger
than week ago and 900 larger than
a year ago.
Cattle.
Cattle supplies did not appear over
plentiful.
Killers were less eXacting than late
last week, and with the run scattered
over the week as well as the previous
week, the market undoubtedly will give
a good account of Itself. However,
many traders anticipate compare
lively good run the next few days. and
buyers may become bearish although
their action today gave no evidence Of
any let-up in demand.
Receipts Monday were about as eX-
pected. The first estimate was 1900
and late 1t looked like $4,000, or about
the same as last Monday. nearly $4,000
less than a year ago. and around 5000
short of two years ago. Seven western
markets were credited with the same
number as last Monday. at $4,000
standing IA 900 short of a year ago and
5000 more than two years ago.
Sheep.
Demand for sheen Vas ncsnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
FIRE AT CAMP DODGE
INJURIES EIGHT MEN
Barracks Of Ordnance Company De-
stroyed and 100 Inmates Forced to
Jump From Second Story Windows
Two lowans Among Those Hurt.

Camp Dodge. Feb. 19.-Eight soldiers
of Company U, ordnance corps, were
seriously injured here today when fire
that started from a stove destroyed
their barracks.
More than 100 soldiers were forced
to jump from the second story win
dows of the barracks. Escape by the
stairs was cut off, as the stove where
the fire originated was at the-foot Of
the stairs.
In addition to the eight reported seri-
ously hurt, all of whom will recover,
number suffered slight burns or
bruises.
Two Iowa boys were among those
hurt. They were J. N. Hummell, of
Mason City, whose hands and ankles
were sprained, and ]. v. Towey OF
Casey, whose hands were burned and
ankles injured. ..-..
A board Of officers was appointed to
investigated circumstances surrounding
the fire. It is not known what the ex-
tent Of loss to personal effects was,
but the loss to the barracks probably
will not exceed $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
ELECTRIC COMPANY HARD HIT.
Fuel oil Supply Cut OF and Three
n,.,<. Nav AZ Forced to Close.

washington, Feb. 19.-The GenelaI
Electric Company has notified the
navy department that shortly 1t Will
have to shut down three of its great
plants engaged in war. orders. because
the shipping boards action In tax
ing tank steamers Of the Gulf Refining
Company for overseas traffic has cut
Off it's supply OF fuel oil.
These ships employed in the trade
between the Mexican roil fields and
American gulf ports were taken over
recently along with other carriers 70
supplement the merchant meet Ine
situation has been brought to the at
tention of the shipping board with the
request that some arrangements pe
mahA mediately for the delivery OF
al supplies to- necessary industries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Chicago Produce.

chicago. req. ~.
Buttcr-Unchanged creamery OK
tras 40: extra firsts 4S1a; firsts $50 =
AS; seconds 441454; packing stock
371a @39.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 2,7o3 cases
ordinary frsts 4S149: flrsts so.
Cheese-Stcady: daisies 261a 6o7A !:
twins 251o5R; Young Americas 2Sm :
2Sia: long horns 27% q 2SR; Swiss
$685.: brick 81.
Poultry-Alive unchanged: turkeys
%; fowls 81; roosters %; springs 80.
Pork, cash-None.
Lard, cash-26.22.
Ribs, cash-24.4OG24.90.
Rye No. 2-None.
Barley-sl 60 a 1.94.
Timothy .OO@S.25.
Clover-s22. 900 $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
FRIDAY, FEB.22
Commencing at 1880 sharp
7-HEAD OF HORSES-7

7--HEAD OF HoRsEs-7
Brown mare, years old. in foal,
weight 1400; span of ay mares, and
years old, weight 240O; bay horse, 7
years old, weight 800; bay mare. 4
years old, weight 400; black horse. 5
years old, weight 1900; sorrel mare, 3
years old. weight 1900.
52-hEAD OF CATTLE-52
Thirteen COWS, some good mixers,
three will be fresh by day of sale;
eight 2-year- old heifers. coming in in
the spring: twenty-three winter and
spring calves; four grade Hereford
bull calves; registered Hereford bull,
Is months old. These are mostly high
grade Hereford cattle and good lot.
40 THOROUGHBRED DUROC
JERSEY HOGS
Fifteen brood sows, sired by Model
King No. 194361 and Col. Good E. Nuff
No. 219O31. Eight OF them are bred
to a boar by Tattle Tale Repeater and
seven to a grandson of Pathhnder'
This Is an extra good bunch OF sows
Five spring shoats and twenty fail pigs
eligible for record.
MISCELLANEOUS
New Sandwich corn slicer with ele-
vator and pulley: Sattlcy corn planter
in good condition; some tame nay IN
barn; some straw in stack: ten bushe4s
seed corn; fifteen bushels Early ONO
seed potatoes.
Additional Stock and Machinery -
Glen Filler, who has enlisted IN the
United States army, will offer the 1oI-
lowing: Three Jersey cows. one regis
tered; three Jersey heifers; two horses,
geldings; spring colt; 800 bushels OF
corn in crib; farm machinery, consist
ing of Mccormick binder, 11-foot seed
err Sattley gang plow, wagon hummer
corn pillow, hay rake, hay rack HEM!
buggy, set driving harness and set Oh
work harness.
Garwn Red Cross Chapter will serve
tho lunch.
TERMS-Al sums OF SO and under
cash; over that amount approved notes
of s per cent from date OF sale. NO
property removed until settled for
w. C. BOWEN
KELLY & MASON, Auctioneers.
EDWIN BERRY, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS TEND
TO GIVE MARKET SOME DE-
GREE OF FlRMNESS.
=
TRADERS FEAR FURTHER
DAMAGE TO SOFT CORN
Oats Continue Upward Climb, Again
Setting New Record High Price for
Season-Advance Due to Baroness Of
Market Offerings at Cutset--Provis-
ions Suffer.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-unfavorable
weather gave some degree of tirmness
to The corn market today. Excessive
moisture and low temperature made a
com bination which seemed likely to
cause further damage to soft corn. Be
sides receipts did not have the volume
that would have been pleasing to the
bears. Opening prices, which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish to
Il cent off, with March at s1.27a and
May at si.26$s, were followed by a
slight upturn and then a little reaction.
Fresh advances took place later ow-
ing more or less to readiness with
which industries absorbed available
supplies The close was steady, 3 to
u cent higher. with March at Sl.27&
and May at $l.267s.
Oats climbed to new high price
records for the season. The chief rea-
son was that at first the mayket was
almost bare of offerings. After opening
4 and a to Is cents up with May at
S4ls to SAX, prices scored a further
gain.
Provisions.
Much larger receipts Of hogs than
looked for weakened provisions. Sup
port did not develop until there had
been a material setback.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
SIGN ARMY DRAFT TREATY.

Great Britain and United States Ar
range For Draft of Subjects.
Washington, Feb. designing of the
army draft treaty between Great Bri-
tain and the United States was an
nounced today. The new British am
bassador Earl Reading affixed his
signature to tho document as his first
official act in Washington.
Under the treaty the United States
may draft into military service Bri-
fish subjects in this country between
the ages Of IS and 45. and the British
government may draft Americans liv-
ing in it's domains, between the ages of
Il and Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. II.
Butter-Weak: receipts, 1880 tubs;
creamery specials, 5124 q 90 @. cream
cry extras, 81 4 q 81 ~ extra flrsts, 40
G51: extra seconds. 47M4SR.
Enthusiastically; receipts, 1905 box
es: state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored, 26G26H; average
fancy, 25d26.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. 6,887 cas-
es: fresh gathered selected extras, So
G63R: extra firsts, 62k: f1rsts, 61R q
SO: seconds. 60161.
Poultry-Alivc, firm: dressed. firm;
chickens. 27G33; fowls, 29CIs; tur-
keys, 24I36.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19

Peter Schuttler wagon. l Betador
truck and rack, l John Deere manure
spreader, Cadet corn planter with
100 yards of wire. l Dutch Uncle corn
pillow, l four section 20 foot harrow, 2
Rock Island discs, | Deere (6-inch)
stirring plow, l Emerson gang plow
(14-inch), J. I. Case gang plow GA
inch), / (11-foot) Hooe!er seeder with
grass-seed alta chmert, l sweep
grinder, l Power grinder(6-inch burr),
1 Gade gas engine e h. p. nearly new,
i / pump Jack nearly new. l cream
separator, sets OF ~ inch harness
some corn in crib, some hay and straw,
/ feed bunk, some tools and other artl-
cles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON!
Terms Of sale:-Au sums of SO and
under cash On all sums over $40
credit of II months time viii be given
purchaser giving note with per cent
interest and approved security. Al!
property must be settled for before be-
ing removed.
JAMES AND CHARLES BOWERS
OWEN WHITE Auctionecr.
z. L. GUILD, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
TUESDAY, FEB. 10Th
Beginning at 10 a. m sharp, the fol-
lowing property:
5 HORSES AND MULE

5 HORSES AND MULE
Consisting Of one gray mare. II years
old, weight 100; one black gelding. u
years old, weight 1900; one bay mare
5 years old, weight 1400, broke single
and double; one brown mare. 7 years
old, weight 1900, in foal. sound. one
gelcing. coming years old. sound;
one sucking colt: one mare mule, COM
ing > years old, sound.
2-GOOD MILCH cOWS-2
Both giving milk: one will be fresh
by day of sale ard other fresh later.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
John Deere edge drop corn planter,
with 120 rods wire; three wagons, two
high wheel wagons. one nearly new
truck wagon; bob sled; surrey; single
buggy; G-foot Deering binder; McCor-
mick mower; hay rake; Dane hay
loader; GAINESVILLE 14-inch gang pillow:
GAINESVILLE disc; GAINESVILLE force feed
seeder; manure spreader: three Tower
surface plows; potato digger. new; g.
section drag; 2-scction drag; pulver-
izer; good hay rack; two sets Of work
harness; single harness. brides and
collars: set good fly nets: pair heavy
axes and numerous other articles.
About 1000 bushels Of good corn,
more or less; about 100 bushels Of oats,
more or less.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-Two stoves,
one Monarch steel range and one New
Century heating stove; two extension
tables. one new, 12-foot and one 10
foot; kitchen cabinet; six nearl ynew
dining room chairs; five kitchen chairs |;
three rockers: new china closet; dress
er: commode; stands; two iron beds;
wooden bed; good 11X12 rug; % yards
ingram carpet; some bedding: small
tables; churn; washing machine; a
Sharpless cream separator; some fruit
fruit jars, dishes and cooking utensils
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and under
cash; on sums over so credit OF II
months will betgiven on banEable notes
Bearing per cent interest from date
All property must be settled for before
re moval from premises.
FREQ lunch at noon.
G. w. iWENsEL
G. G. St. Clair, Guardian
4 w. GARIS, Auctioneer,
Melbourne Savings Bank, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
FRIDAY, FEB. q, IS
Commencing at 10 a. m.
11-AEAD OF kORSES-11

11-HEAO Or 7ORSES-1
One pair Of bay geldings, IL and 10
years old. weight 5000; ono brown
mare, 5 years old, weight 1900; one
brown mare, years old, weight 1900;
one bay gelding, II years old, weight
1900; one gray geding. 9 years old,
weight 400; three horses, coming 2
years old; one pony; one sucking colt.
12-HEAD OF cATTLE-12
Six mich cows, some Of them to be
fresh by day Of sale: one coming g
year old bull; one yearling heifer, and
four calves.
17SHEAD OF sHEEP-175
These sheep are all ewes that have
been bred and will commence lambng
in April.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One Deering binder: one Dain now
err: one Moline side delivery rake; one
Moline gang plow; one Moline sulky
pillow; five cultivators: one 2Q.-foot har
row; four wagons. three Peter Shut
tier and one truck: two discs; one
Hayes corn planter two hay racks;
one hay loader; one end-gate seeder:
one 11-foot seeder: one King Hamilton
4O-foot corn elevator: one bob sled;
one single buggy; four sets harness
two tank heaters; one Ideal hog wa
terer; one 12-foot hay rake; one ma
nure spreader; one feed grinder: one
western saddle; one De Laval cream
separator, new; one Fairbanks gas
engine, 2 horse power.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under.
cash: on all sums over SO credit
Of - months time will be given pur-
chaser giving note with per cent in
terest and approved security. All prop
erty must be settled for before being
removed.
JOHN RUNNER & JEFF Bolts
OWEN WHITE. Auctioneer.
HENRY LIESE, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. Louis, Feo. ~.
Corn-Three to cents higher; No.
lis; No. 1.6S; No. 5, 1.57@l.62; No. g.
l.55; sample grade, 1.35 LAO; No.
yellow, 1.7S; No. 4 yellow, 10: No. .
yellow, 1853; No. yellow. 1.55; sam
pie grade yellow, 1.37@l.45; No. white
l90Q1.93; No. white, ISIS; sample
grade white, l.4241.50.
Oats-One and one-half to 212 cente
up; No. white, 90@92l2; No. ?, 9o@
9O1a; No. 5, 81.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Feb. 49,
Corn-Onc hundred ten cars to III
cents higher: sample grade, 1.19@ LES !;
No. 6 white l.6S; No. 5 yellow, 1860
LIS: No. 8 yellow, 1.55 @1.56; No. )
mixed, 49,
Oats-Twenty cars; one-fourth to
21s cents up; standard. 91@9l u; NO.
white, 81: sample grade, 90R
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Feb. 10.
rCorn-Three to cents higher; No.
white. 49, No. white, 1.65 @1.7o;
No. white, l65: No. yellow, 1910
155; No. yellow, 1.3061.40; No.
mixed. Loo 40. miNeu, 1.1oW i''o'
No. 6 mixed. l.41@145.
Oats-Two cents higher; No. white,
81.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Feb. 10.
Corn-Two to cents higher; No. 3
white, 1.eSG2O2; No. 4 white, 1901
1875: No white, 1.S7G1.Ss; No.
yellow. 100: No. yellow, 1.ss; No. 4
yellow 1.7OH1.75: No. mixed, 1870
$50: No mixed, 16561.70.
Oats-One- half to IA cents up; No.
3 white. 9l1a: No. 2 mixed, SS1S9;
standard. 9l1a M.92.