davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
DOLORES THE RICHEST
TOWN IN THE WORLD
Bank Deposits Shows Over $1,000 Per
Capita-Not War Work Profits

A Durango special to the Rocky
Mountain News (Denver) has the fol-
lowing to say of Dolores and its wealth:
Dolores, Montezuma county. Colo
RADIO, is thought to be the richest town
in the world. According to the banks
statement, recently published, there is
more than $1,000 on deposit for each
of the 400 people who reside there, the
exact amount being $S16, ,94s.43 This
great per capita wealth is not war
work profits, for the town, several
hundred miles removed from the near
est government plant of any descrip-
tion, is the home of cowmen, big, little
old and young, whose herds number
from half dozen to as many as 10, 900
and of sheepmen, whose bands feed on
hills and plateaus by the thousands.
ut wouldn't be safe to let Dolor
este hear you call him profteer, :"
said local stockman, ''for despite the
fact that this is A. D. 1919, the spirit
of another day still lives, and the old
six-gun is yet familiar sight dangling
from the hips of the cowboys as they
ride thru the town. They are not out
laws, neither are they killers, but
quickly resent any unjust imputation,
and Colonel Colts arbiter precludes
anything but straight talk they are
that old fashioned.
Realizing years ago that the great
open range was thing of the past,
the cowmen began upbreeding their
herds, and today you will find many of
them handling nothing but thorobreds
that command the highest market
price. Quantity and quality combined.
instead of mere numbers. is the secret
of their wealth. Another factor con-
tributing to the welfare of the town is
the fact that the sheepmen and the
cattle men recognize the rights of one
another.
The range land is divided as surely
as if there was a real dead line of
concrete form across the country, but
instead of employing the methods in
vogue score of years ago, when cow
men were ''sheeped" out and sheep
men lost their bands by mysterious"
stampedes, additional range is acquired
by purchase.
The day is coming, however, when
the cowmen will have to reduce their
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
LEBANON

The school children are enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
At last reports Joe Scott was getting
along fine and expects to be home
before New Years.
Jack Cathey and family and Mrs.
Goodall and children were shopping in
Dolores Monday
Allen Hammond has been in Durango
a few days on business.
The Misses Myra Miller, Helen Cor
bett and Beatrice Parsons came over
from Durango last week to spend the
holidays with their parents.
Mr.. Cayler has purchased 80 acres
from Allen Hammond, formerly known
as the Lebanon townsite pro perty, and
also the Boyce Bishop residence.
E. E. Wallace is spending the holi-
days in Durango.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kelly and
daughter, Harriet, left last week for
Memphis, Tennessee, to visit with Mr..
Kelly's relatives. They were accom-
panied by Roy Hammond who will
spend the winter in Texas and other
southern states.
w. D. Beals had the misfortune to
severely cut his foot while trimming
timber.
The infant child of Charley Camp
bells is quite i'll.
The Ladies Aid held their annual
bazaar last Friday. December 10, and
over 90 was cleared by the ladies'.
The families of Messers Roef and
Cayler arrived Sunday from Kansas.
Floyd and Sanford Burdick are in
from Dove Creek.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
LRkEVISTH

At the last meeting of the Lakevista
Grange the following excellent pro-
gram was given: Piano solo by Joy
Bennett, recitation by Willis Rees,
recitation by Gertrude Rodeman, news
paper clippings grab box, vocal solo by
Joy Bennett accompanied by Mrs.
Forsythe, debate Resolved that the
Farmer has Just Cause for Striking.
recitation by Mrs. Newsom, recitation
by Miss Reeves, reading by Miss Spen-
Ger. comic lecture by Ray Alexander.
dialect recitation by Mrs. Newsom. A
dainty lunch brought hearty encore.
After the program the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Ray Alexander, master; J. T..
McDill, overseer: Nellie B. Wilkerson,
lecturer; Charlie Hepworth, steward;
G.. C. Wikerson and Laura M. Hall,
assistants; F. D. Osborne, chaplain;
j. 7. Wilkerson, treasurer; R. B..
Forsythe, secretary; Steve Tam, gate
keeper; Mrs. Jennie Rodeman. Ceres;
Alberta Hepworth, Flora; Ida Forsythe,
Pomona; W. w. Sherman. business
agent; T. c. Bennett, executive COM
mittee. There will be a special meeting
of the Grange January 7th to install
officers.
Joy Bennett and Gertrude Rodeman
rode the Lakevista circuit in the inter
est of Santa Claus last Sunday.
Frank Dunham had an unique ex-
perience with poison milk weed last
week. His cattle got into the place
east of the Cortez cemetery where the
state experiment station tried to plow
out the milk weed When he dis
covered them twenty-six were dead.
Frank called help and started to doctor
those still living He drove off the
ones not affected and came back and
started to skin the dead ones. When
he had the last one skinned he had only
nine pelts. Apparently about seven
teen of the dead critters had wandered
away before he could skin them. The
question with Frank is, suppose he had
waited little longer. would the other
nine have run away too?
1t is strange fact that more people
will brave the weather to go to prize
fight at Dolores than to go to revival
meeting. Wonder if it is because the
revivalist uses pillows instead of bare
knuckles.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
ORDER OF SERVICE

ORDER OF SERVICE
Lebanon:
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 clock
Preaching service every other
Sunday at IL a. m. December %
is Lebanons time.
Lewis:
Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m.
Preaching service every other
Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Next
service December 81.
Dolores:
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Junior League Service at 6 :45 p. m
Preaching Service at 7:3O p. m.
Oh ristmas Eve was time of real
surprises to the pastor and family.
Returning to the parsonage after the
program at the church, they found
boxes of all descriptions piled around
the family Xmas tree. Santa Claus
had entrusted several among the MEM
bership with the task of unloading
these things while the program was on
at the church. Many good things to
eat, lots of canned fruit, candies, nuts
and toys for the children we're on the
list. The pastor and family feel very
grateful for all these kind remem-
brances and trust all their friends have
had very happy Christmas, and will
have bright and joyous New Year.
Mr.. T. H. Akin presented the Metho-
dist church with splendid Aluminium
Communion Service, this Christmas
time. No gift could have been more
acceptable, and it will certainly be
appreciated by all.
No preaching service Sunday night
on account of revival meetings at the
Baptist church. Our people are all
earnestly invited to cooperate to the
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

For Sale-Four room house, 8 lots
lores, Colorado. Terms to suit, SUBJ
init offer. Mrs. E. J. Cabell, 1884
Ogden street, Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
$1,000 Reward.

Strayed - Iron gray mare branded
S x with triangle underneath on
left shoulder. $1,000 reward for de-
livery to my ranch, or $500 for infor-
nation that will lead to recovery.
EUGENE JOHNSON, Ackmen. Colo.
oQtf
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Rev. E. M. Steadman arrived in Do.
lores last Saturday and is conducting
revival meetings at the Baptist church.
Despite the Christmas festivities that
detract from the meetings the attend
ance is good and much interest is be-
ing shown,
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

When your car gets out Of order
bring it to the Brumley- Day Garage.
Skilled mechanics. All work guaran-
teed. Vulcanizing speciality.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

ii. ii. Beaber, editor and publisher
OF the Pioneer (Ackmen) Chieftain,
made The Star Office fraternal visit
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Miss Alice Morgan returned Satur.
day from Denver, where she is attend
Ing school, to spend the Christmas
vacation with the home folks at Arriola.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Willard Belmear came in Saturday
from Bonneville, Missouri, where he is
attending the Kemper Military school.
He will spend the holiday vacation
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Belmear.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Mrs. Georgia johnson and daughter,
Helen, came in from Denver Monday
and are the guests of Mrs. Verde
Ritter.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Robert Wallace is home from Denver
for the Christmas vacation. He is at
tending school in that city.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

ii. S. Hobes of Summit Ridge, left
for Grand Junction Wednesday where
they expect to locate.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Mrs. Minnie Wallace and seven sons
OF Mancos, are visiting with Dolores
relatives.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. August kuhlman left
Saturday for st. Louis. where they
will spend several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday of each month
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

A. E. Pratt left Monday for Delta to
spend Christmas with his mother.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Star wishes all our readers a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service IL :OOa. m.
Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O
p. m.
c.. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

After January l, 1920, the price of
The Dolores Star will be So. so per year.
We have no apologies to make for
this advance, we should have done so
two years ago but we were hopeful
that when the war ceased prices would
gradually go back to the pre- war
standard and that it might be possible,
by the strictest economy. for us to
absorb the advance in production and
raw material until prices again became
normal, but we now realize the folly
of such hopes. However, we are
anxious that every person who wishes
The Star for the next year shall have
it at the old price of $500 and from
now until January l, 1920, new sub
scriptions or renewels can be had at
the old price. If you want the Toledo
Blade to accompany The Star add Soc.
Primrose Rebekah Lodge No. l08
met in regular session Thursday eve-
ming with large attendance. Three
ldulGS WeIC oloWh IhAoueSh Vic obSA
les of the Rebekah degree. Election
of officers was held and farewell re-
ception rendered Mrs. Lulu Brumley
and Mrs. Rebecca Coombs. Delicious
refreshments were served and gen
eral good time was had. Officers
elected for the coming term were:
Della Wheatland, noble grand; Mar
garet Whaetland, vice grand; Della
Wiltsie past grand; Pearl Lowe.
Chaplin; Eunice Hammond, recording
secretary; Lille Durham, financial
secretary; Clifie Thomas, treasurer;
Ida Sduires, inside guardian; Julia
Still, outside guardian; Ruth Wheat
land, musician; Addie Pinkerton, right
supporter to N, G.. Alice Akin, left
supporter to N. G.; Maude Fox, right
supporter to vice grand; Ethel Wheat
land, left supporter to vice grand.
4 Gladys Bemear. conductor; Lois Plum
lee, warden.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26

The New Year is almost here and is
bringing with it the greatest prosperity
the United States has ever known.
Business will be the best and money
the freest in the history of the country.
Are you going to get your share of this
business? If you are it is now time to
plan your advertising campaign for the
year. Persons with money to spend
are far too busy to hunt you and your
business up and investigate in order to
learn if you can be of service to them.
You must tell them who you are, where
you are and in what way you can serve
them, and you must tell them often
less they forget.
Frank Linker this morning had word
from Pete Marchand, living at Ala
media, California, that Mrs. Linker
had just died of hemorrhage at his
place. Mrs. Linker has been in failing
health for some months and recently
gave up her Victoria hotel for brief
rest, meanwhile visiting her daughter
near Portland, Oregon, and then going
to Alameda, where she died. At pres
ent funeral arrangements are not
made and until then Frank does not
know whether he will go there to her
funeral or whether she wished to be
buried in Telluride. San Miguel Elk
aminer, SATURDAY., December 90.
The Dolores star., 1919-12-26
METHODIST

G. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
Based on Superstition.

It is easy to understand how some
OF the precious stones have acquired
their reputation for occult virtues.
Tie world-famous belief in "sympa.
thetic" magic accounts for many OF
them; it is a form OF homeopathy
based on the maxim that similia sim
tlibus curantur, but unscientifcally
accepting any trace Of similarity as
adequate. Thus yellow stones. like
the beryl or topaz, were thought to
cure jaundice. Any red stone would
check hemorrhage, though the blood
stone par excellence is a dark-green
chaIcedouy OR Jasper, splsshed witt
red markings like blood drops. We
may hazard a guess that the well
known power OF the amethyst TO pre-
vent drunkenness, hitherto unex
planned, may have originated IN III
resemblance in color to the nose o
the confirmed drunkard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
SLIGHT DEPRESSION DUE TO RE
MovAI OF HOG PRICE
FLEETlNo.
LACK OF SELLING PRESSURE
oIsAPPolNTs BUYERS
liftina Of All Embarsoes Upon Pro-
visions More Than Offsets Slump
Due to Removal Of Swine Minimum
Oats independently strons-Pro.
visions in Strong Rally.

Chicago, March 6.-Removal Of the
hog price minimum had only trans
lent depressing effect today on the
corn market. The fact that all bans
on the export Of provisions had been
lifted seemed - be generally taken as
moro than setoff, Leading pears
were much disappointed at the lack OF
selling pressure, and they covered
freely. Opening prices, which ranged
from /. to Ia cents lower with MAJ
at s.2SS to Sl2g and July at i.zs
to sl.23L, were followed by a slight
further decline, and then by sharp
upturn that In some cases went Wen
above yesterdays finish.
Reports that offerings from the
country had increased on the bulge
led TO a reaction. There were also
efforts to resell for Boston account
The close was unsettled 4 cent lower
to like advance with May at sl.2sHs
to sl.29la and July at s1.2+S. TO sl.24 Is
Oats.
Oats developed independent strength.
Export strengths were noted After
opening |, TO y cent lower with May
at sou to sos. the market scored de-
cided gains.
Provisions.
Provisions Ike cereals quickly rail-
lied from an initial moderate break.
Expected betterment OF foreign trade
was taken as more than counteroal-
ance 70 the stoppage Of the hog price
minimum.
The market upheld by the fact tha'
shipments Of meats exceeded last
years figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
The Baronet's Last Compliments.

I heard OF the most perfect man
servant in the world recently. He had
waited so years upon an aged and
crusty baronet in his London rodg-
ings. and his servility and obsequious-
ness were without bounds. Presently,
In the fashion Of all aged baronets,
our equity and rheumatic crank died.
His funeral hour being set and given
out, the attending clergyman sudden
ly found himself unable to attend. In
haste he summoned the servant, and
babe him send out notice OF the
change in the time Of funeral cere-
monies. The old man thought very
long time. Then he took up his pen
and laboriously indicted many little
notes. Each one read: The master
sends his compliments to you and
says as how he won't be buried till
tomorrow evening at FIVE. Exchange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
open. High. Low. Close. c
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

- Peoria, March s.
Corn-Receipts 20 cars; UNCHANGED
70 ! cent of; No mixed, 1851
No. 4 yellow, l.sth 6l.s5h; sample
grade, l2?@l.2a.
Oats-Receipts, cars: y cent on
standard, 60; No. 3 white. 5ss.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. March 6.
Corn-One cent up; No. yellow
i.lal.a3; No. mixed. l.SS; No. o
mixed l.s1.
oats-One-half cent off; No. J
white, 5ss.; No. white, 50.
Barley-One TO cents OF; No. )
e7a1Oo; No. 4, slass; Wisconsin, 70
Q1.0o.
Rye-Easier: No. ., LII
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, March 6.
Corn-No. white, l.32; No. white,
l.2l: No. 8 yellow, l.370l4o; No.
yellow, 1872 d1.S3; No. s yellow, l.30;
No. 6 yellow, l.2S; No. mixed. 1.2s
Gl.s3: sample grade, mixed, LIS.
Oats-No. white, 5ssG6o; No. 4
white, 5sl7.
Rye-No. 3, 1.S5.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, March s.
Corn-No 8 white. 1.2S 1926: No.
yellow, l.2sQl.3o: No. yellow, l.21
| aI.2s: No. yellow, 1.2Sq 1.25; No. 3
mixed. 1.,5 I1.2s; No. mixed, l.23a
LA; No. mixed, 1.Isdl.22; others,
| lis a l.a2.
Oats - No. white, So5. dS2S:
standard. 5s7s a sos: No. white,
| 557s a5-7.; No. white, t2as 5557s.
Barley-Choice. s0a92; mixed, So
| So; lower grades, s0qS4.
/ Rye-No. 2, 1.41A.
! Flax-3s4i9 3S714.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
| Kansas City. March 5.
| Corn-No. 3 mixed. 1854 l.31: No. 4
mixed 1.32a1.S3: No. 5 yellow. LA:
No. yellow, 1.4o1l.I; No. 3 white,
1.3SG1.3s.
Oats-No. White. 62s; No. white,
e..
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. March s.
| Corn-No. 4 mixed, 1877; No. mix
ed, 1.3I 3l.S2; No. 3 yellow, Las: No.
yellow. 1.i2d1.t3; No. yellow. 1856
| Oats-No. white, 621z S3E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
. Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 5.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras,
461a G571a.
Eggs-Lowe-: receipts, 1908 cases;
at mark, cases included, 3sd3Sh; or
binary flrsts, ?Sq3sA; Arsts, 3S1s q
SO.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 311s;
springs, SO.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, $3.50.
Rihs-Cash, 24.00d $500.
Rye-No. ., 1.4Sia.
Barlsy-sSG9s.
Timothy-7.90 $1,000.
Clover-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
erlx,t. 1slephons for Servants.

That his servants may converse
with their friends Of either sex without
annoying members Of the family
CharlersF. Brush, the Cleveland mil
lionaire electrical inventor. has in
stalled a second private branch tele
phone exchange in his Euclid ave
nue. home. The exchange. with its spe
cial operator, connects with each Of
the servants room, and has connec
ton with the family exchange, tha1
orders may be delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
Ranee Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, March 6.
Corn-May. opened at I2Ss; high
est, 1898; lowest, 1851; closed,
I.zs%; July, opened at 1.23; highest
I.e5&; lowest, 1.23; closed l.244.
Oats-May. opened at 6O1s; highest,
S1A: lowest, 60A: closed, 500; July
opened at SOS: highest 6o12; lowest
5s&: closed, 5szs.
Pork-May, opened al 1905: highest,
41.Ss: lowest, 1850: closed, 4i.ao; July
ouened at 37.35; highest. $3.50; lowest
1875; closed, SS.o5;
Lard-May, opened at 24.s5; highest
%. 30; lowest, 24.e5; closed, 25.12; July
opened at 24.15; highest 24.52; lowest
casa: closed, 24.4T.
Ribs-May, opened at 22.55; highest
es.se; lowest, 22.55; closed, 2277; July
opened at 21.30: highest, 21.62; lowest
2I.3o; closed, 21.52.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

preclevs oeeWee - o@eSeMe
We can readily undsrstaA1 Why ~
pearl should be not merely ~ e.
blem but the protector Of vusasyi
why the diamond. hardest and serons.
est OF all stones. should sndow IT.
wearer with fortitude. strength and
courage: why the lodestons (which
is seldom or never worn In these cold.
hearted days. should make oil women
fall in love with IT. possessor. The
intimate association Of the turquoise
with its wcarer's health 10 explained
by tho undoubted fact that It some
times changes color when 10 owner
Is run down. though ito power to pre-
vent the breaking . limb rests on less
good authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
Wednesday, March II

Commencing at 1880 o'clock a. H.
the following property, to-wlt:
HEAD OF HORSES - u
Team of dapple gray geldings, and
wears old. weight 34oo, sound; dap
nle gray gelding, years old, weight
1890. sound: dapple gray Seicins' o
vears old, weight 1900, sound; dapple
gray mare. years old. weight looV'
sound: black mare, . years uiu, "Si5ss
500: team of bay mares, and years
old. weight 1855, sound: team OF coach
mares. full sisters, weight 23OO, SOUND;
family horse, weight 1900; span good
mules.
HEAD OF CATTLE - q
y mich COWS, fresh and rest Will
be fresh soon:: 10 head Polled Angus
coming yearlings and calves. Good
bunch Of cattle.
HOGS-9 extra good Poland China
brood sows: / Chester White brood
SOW: Duroc Jersey brood sow.
1s Shropshire Ewes with lambs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
wagon and hay rack; 3,,sets work
harness; sulky pillow; walking plow;
corn plows; harrow, narrow cart; corr
planter; disc; Portland sleigh; boz
sled; cream separator; self FEEDER;
tank heater; and other articles.
1000 bushels of corn in crib.
| so chickens.
| LUNCH AT NOON. 4
USUAL SALE TERMS-No proper
! ty to be removed until settled for.
r. w. BOWERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
New York Produce.

Butter-Firm: receipts 1927 tubs;
creamery specials, 1914 q so; creamery
extras, 5S1a a SO; extra firsts. 50 Il q 5S;
packing stock, current make. No. 2, 81
Cheese-Firm: receipts 2.429 boxes
state and whole milk special white OF
colored, 31A G32; average fancy, 31G
31R.
Eggs-Firm; receipts $3.50 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, iIa
47k; extra firsts, 4s94614.
Poultry-Alive steady; western
chickens, go; old ROSTERS, 23d24;
fowls "a: turkeys, 80 to 40: dressed
steady,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
WA. ln.truetor to King c.rIo..

Miss Mary Weodm.2 Of Wsbu-n
Mass, was instructor to the late King
Carlos Of Portugal in English. history
and painting. She has in her posses
sion a number Of mementos given her
by the family. and when she left Por.
tugal she was promised . title Of no.
bility should she ever return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
PRICES REcEpE SHARPLY At
OPENING BUT STRENGTHEN
AZ TRADE PROGRESSES.
TOP DROPS TO $3.50,
BULK S,s.,5 TO $,s.sS
Removal Of Export Restrictions on
Pork Fails to Have Beneficial Effect
on Msrket--Cattie Trade Slow But
With Prices Steady to Strong
Early Sales Of Sheep Steady.

Chicago, March s-The expected ad-
vance In hog prices today as the re-
suit OF the removal of export restrict
ions on pork failed to materIaiize, ana
packers refuse to pay the prices pre-
vailing Wednesday. Opening prices
were 10 TO Is cents lower. but part oil
this loss was partially resained ana
later sales were at decline Of 10 10
cents.
Cattle.
Cattle trade opened very slow but
prices on good and choice beef ana
butcher cattle were steady 10 strohs'
Other grades were weaker.
Sheep.
Sheep trade was slow but prices
steady with Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

early. Packers bought on the break.
Offerings were light
Chicago--car lots. wheat, 3oi cora
A.: oats, As.
Minneapolis-Car lots. wheat 26''
corn. SO; oats, IS.
Duluth--Car lots. wheat, 8; corn o.
oats, s.
wlnnipeg-Car lots, wheat -; corn
o; oats, q.
Clearances-wheat, lss,oooi corn
10000: oats, 0.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev,
Omen. High, Low. Close. Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
JAMsON'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by lamson Bros. d Co.. ~
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.

Furnished by Iamsoh BROS q ~ CIV
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.
Chicago. March 6.-Corn was nef-
vous and irregular, opening lower and
closing slightly higher than yesterday
Liquidation Of long corn just before
the close depressed market below yes
terdav. But short covering thereI-
ter the local crowd was conspicuous
made a closing bulge. The demand
for cash corn continues poor. WmIe
country offerings Increased to a mod
crate extent. Many in the trade ex-
pect higher hogs and consequently
bulge in corn hut there is nothing a
the shipping situation to warrant a sus-
tanned advance.
Oats-Oats held independent stron
early but later lost bulge. EarlS
strength was. due to reports OF a pet
ter cash demand and some inquiry
from exporters.
Provisions were weas