davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

The largest pin factory b. IN nirm-
lngham. England. whore something
like ga. On0. 30 ins are manufactured
every working day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
BY United Press


CHICAGO. New 1.-Barometers
Of labor in the midwest today show
ed little indication OF any extensive
slump Ia the demand for workers.
While industries in some spots
have slowed down laying OF a large
number Of men--the automobile
manufacturers being the outstanding
eNample-the majority OF employ
ers OF labor on a large scale are
showing few signs Of "a let down y
survey OF labor conditions in the
midwest. conducted by the United
Press, showed that while a surplus
of labor was now reported in prac-
tically every city, in only one or two
places was IL abnormal compared
with pre-war normal conditions.
This surplus has been created BY a
slowing up I'm a few industries only.
The automobile giants Of the mid
die west have layed of thousands
OF men, the garment makers are
going through a critical period with
approximately so percent OF the de-
mand for labor as during the war
the leather plants have slackened
their speed.
Affects Boom Plants.
Practically all lines or work which
are now slowing down are the ones
which developed the greatest dur
ing the war boom. In the oil fields
Of the southwest, which enjoyed a
mushroom growth during the last
few years and furnished employ
ment for thousands OF men, an over
supply Of labor is reported Five
hundred unemployed were reported
by the Oklahoma state employment
Office i'm Tulsa-the first time in
wears there have been more men
than jobs
The great industries OF steel, ma
rbinery, packing, and in most in
i stances, railroads. have yet failed TO
show any alarming slackening in the
demand for men.
In Gary, Ind, the heart OF the
steel industry Of the middle west A
I large sign over the American Bridge
/ COmpanys works reads:
Men Wanted"
Approximately the same number
| Of men are now employed in the
steel plants Of the middle west as
/ during war time.
John Glenn, secretary of the Hi
/ uois Manufacturers association, told
the United Press that while there
/ is some unemployment, il is very
Z slight. Some Of this is due TO the
fact that many plants are now TAX
\ ing yearly inventories. Glenn said.
The Illinois free employment
I agency said IL was able to find work
4 for most OF its applicants.
Savings banks reported that work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
FAVORS CONTINUOUS
BRAKE" FOR ALL CARS

PARIS. Nov. 11.-Need for hasten
ing adoption Of the continuous
brake on freight cars says a. Lee
Trocquer. minister OF public works.
j. made apparent by the wrecking Of
am express train outside Paris few
DAYS ago. Nearly 80 persons were
killed and scores injured.
Such brakes are provided for in
the economic section OF the peace
treaties. ne said. but their adoption
depends upon agreement among
European countries.
The continuous brake" IS de-
signed 10 operate automatically upon
ears that may break loose from a
train The recent accident was
caused by several loose cars becom-
ing derailed when they rolled down
grade 20 the forward part Of the
freight train. waiting for them. The
loose cars fell across the track Of
the express that arrived half a min
ute later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
Labor Demand Continues
In Middle West States

ers were not drawing on their bank
accounts as would be expected in
case there was considerable unem-
ployment
Robert VI. Buck. editor Of a lead
ing labor paper OF Chicago. said that
outside or the textile and shoe in
dustries there was little unemploy-
ment.
in the Chicago district the only
lines which have laid off men to any
extent are the builders. garment
makers and in the leather trades
Approximately 10000 men were laid
off by the packers last spring but
no recent reductions in forces have
been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
FAnRVIEW.

Nr. and Mrs. CIoyd Bestle and son
were guests Of Perry Mcdonald
and family Of New Carlisle Sunday
at dinner.
Mrs Roy Neiswender entertained
the Cleaner ladies' Thursday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Whitsel and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Plumbeck Of Lydick
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Witter and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fields Of Chain Lakes.
Mrs. Kathryn Smous and son
Kenneth spent the weekend with
relatives In South Bend.
Mrs. Jane Whitesel OF Chain
Lakes spent Thursday night with
her son Elmer Whitesel and family.
Mrs. Lydia Brown IS spending the
week with friends at Crumstown
Mrs. George Peterson entertained
the Lydick Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
LABOR CONDITIONS
TO IMPROVE SOON
Expect Early Solution of En-.
ployment Problem in
New York.
Hy United Press


NEW YORK. Nov. I1.-Imurove-
ment in unempIoymen conditions iu
Inc east IS expected tn some quar-
lers by Jan. J.. according TO Dr.
flavid = Flynn, director OF the New
A ork state employment bureau. He
I'd today many employers had as
flred him the situation would 0e
Frabilized by that time Just at pres
Tnt according 90 representative
from eastern cities there Isl labor
surplus IN some lines. and this sur
} lus is increasing Flynn said he did
hot regard the situation 90 serious.
Except possibly the textile and Ear-
nent workers trades. In many other
} .nes OF application and farming
tHere IS an under supply Of Ia Dor,
recording 20 his information
Better conditions ny the first of
she year were forecast also by r..
tadowsEy. biggest manufacture of
|. loaks and suits ia New York. He
aid the whole harked back 20 the
time when there was a cry Of under
production and general shortage.
Retailers then began stocking mp
with high priced goods. many i'm
EreasinR stocks az much as 200 per-
sent. They are now I'm a position
where they must get rid Of this sur
1lus and they have asked manufac-
1urers 20 wait unit lthey DO Ibis.
Eadowsky said
Shut Downs Causc
q IT, Dunderbae. chief OF the
1Iassachusetts state public employ
a1ent department At Boston, said the
chief causes Of unemployment IN
that section were the shut downs
81 nd curtailments in the boot and
q hoe and textile plants
The unemployment in the Phila-
dclphia district is believed due in
part 20 immigration. There IS an
7Indersupply Of certain lines Of
killed workers such as chefs me-
,hanics. but an oversupplv OF skill
ID labOTers.
Employment agents i'm Pittsburs
stated there was a demand for un-
skilled Iabor-of which there is a
surplus in Philadelphia 10 clear
warehouses Of huge stocks amassed
during the car shortage. a migro
lion Of workers 20 the south has
caused a labor surplus there.
a. Markus. safety engineer Of the
Atlanta Steel Co. Atlanta, Ga. said
they were turning away men daily
who applied FOR work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
In Yonkers.

In HOnkers.
Husband rather vividly conscious
of the bathing beauties lolling about
the silver screen: What perfect
nonchalancei
Spouse. John Henry, come home
with me this minute.-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Trip That Tempts.
I'm cabined in the timber
And got 20 go nowhere.
Ny travlin' legs amt timber
From use But do 1 care?
I wouldn't leave my m fountains
For Injy's coral strand,
Alaska's geyser fountains,
Or any foreign land.
No mode o transportation,
BY water, land or air,
Nor any destination
Is like my easy chair.
But now my feet are itchin'.
They trOt me off each Fall
To where the boys are pitchin
Worlds Series game o ball
Terrell Love Holiday in Cartoons
Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
JUGO-SLAVIA ACCEPTS
TERMS WITH ITALIANS

SANTA MARCH EttlIAs italy
Nov. 11.-ltaly and Jugo-Slayia
have agreed on "A settlement OF the
Adriatic dispute. according 10 Pre-
mier Giolitti
The premier let il be understood
JugO-Slavia had accepted a boun-
Diary line along the Julian Alps and
the independence OF Fiume with
Italian continuity for that section.
Discussions will continue over
italian sovereignty in Fiume and
disposition OF several Dalmatian
islands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
THESE AND OTHERS ARE SPECIALS

Children's Bath Robes, sizes s
to "A years ............... $685.
o. y. T. Crochet Cotton, ball Toe
Boys and Children's Wool Hose,
in brown only. sizes up TO IL at
$40; and sizes up TO 9 z at.... 49c
Ladies' silk Hose, all colors 79c
Ladies Pure Thread silk Hose.
al S1.39
Ladies Mercerized Hose, regu-
lar soc value ....-.-.... Boo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

Mems Stifel Overalls, regular
$500 values; Basement ... S1.OO
Full BIB. extra fine bleached
Cotton Bats. per roll .... S1.OO
Good quality Dress Bingham,
regular 45c quality; yard .... 19c
Wear-Well Sheets - 72x90 at
S1.49; S1x90 Sheets at ..-..--. S1.59
Ladies full fashioned pure
thread silk Hose-Regllar $3.50
iStrictly firstsl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
MARKET SLOW AND PRICES rs
TO Is CENTS LOWER THAN
FRIDAYS AVERAGE.
ALL GRADES RECEDE
BELOW sis PER HUNDRED
Lights, and Butchers Sell Within
Range of $15.25 and $15.75-Beef
Steers SO Cents to 81 Lower Com
pared With Close Of Last Week.
Bulk Sheep Consigned to Packers.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 3.-Hog sellers were
confronted with q slow market to-
day and prices declined % to IS cents.
All grades sold under sic, and lights
and light butchers ranged from s15.25
to sl575.
Receipts were estimated at 5000 head.
Cattle.
Compared with week ago beef
steers are 30 cents to 81 lower.
Butcher stock is so to Is cents low
er. and other grades 81 to $3.50 lower.
Only 5000 head were received at the
yards today.
Sheep.
Bulk Of the 5000 head Of sheep ar
rlving today were consigned to pack
ers. A few sales were made at steady
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
EXPEDITION TO HUNT BONES.

Dr.. w. A. Parks, Of Toronto Heads
Search for Prehistoric Reptiles.
By Associated Press.
Edmonton. Alta, July 3.-Another
expedition to look for the bones Of
great prehistoric reptiles in the Red
River valley OF Alberta is on its way
here. This time it is under the d.
rection of DR.. W. A. Parks. Of the
University Of Toronto and the Royal
Ontario Museum. For a number OF
years these expeditions have been
an annual summer journey for three
months. Two years ago the almost
perfect specimen Of the kritosaurus
incurvimanus, which has just been
finally Clipped free from the rock
and presented to the museum, was
found, making distinct addition to
the records Of science, and giving to
Toronto the only specimen of this
species yet discovered. Three incom-
plete skeletons of the kritosaurus and
a great horned head of a brontosaur-
us, four feet six inches in length,
were found by the professor but have
not yet been carved from the rock.
1t is the hope of Professor Parks to
collect ultimately for the Royal On
tario Museum one Of the finest ex-
hfbits of dinosaurs in existence.
The locality and the method of
finding the specimens are described
by Professor Parks. 1.-THE river cuts
right thru the flat prairie to a depth
of 400 feet, forming a whole lot OF
broken buttes and it is among these
that the bones are discovered. One
Of the difficulties in obtaining COM
plete specimens is that the bones
cannot be obtained until they, aSe
partly exposed by the action Of ma
tural deroding causes. Sometimes you
are disappointed then, for after ex-
ploring you may find only a single
bone. You dig down as close as you
can and pack the rock In plaster
paris for shipment"
The Red River valley 100000
years ago was near the coast Of a
great inland sea that stretched from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic
Ocean. "The sand along the shallow,
brackish shores Of this great body OF
water formed a splendid preservative
for those huge reptiles which inhab-
tied the world at that time. Our
kritosaurus was found IN what we
call the Belly river formation OF the
upper Cretacean SYSTEM" explains
Professor Parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Growing weather il

than Chicago. Growing weather is
perfect.
Oats-Oats were weak. France was
reported as Teselling to seaboard ex-
porters, While Argentina is shipping
oats to this country. Barring serious
damage over the double holiday, there
is little in the situation to encourage
the bull.
Provisions-A little liquidation, held
over from yesterday, was readily alb
sorbed in lard and ribs, altho pork
during most of the day was heavy.
Shorts and packers were credited
with being the best buyers.
hicago-Car lots, wheat, 10; corn,
141; oats, SO.
Omaha-Car lots, wheat, 60; corn,
So; oats 10.
st. Louis-Car lots, wheat, II; corn,
116; oats, 60.
Milwaukee-Car lots, wheat, 10;
| corn, 70; oats, 33.
Minneapolis-Car lots, wheat, 251:
| corn, 10; oats, 81.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, July 8.
Wheat-No. durum northern, EST
$500; No. 1 northern, 2.S5@2.9O;
No. 1 red spring, $50; No. 3 dark
northern. 2.S2@2.95; No. 2 northern
2S0@2.S5; No. 2 red spring. 2.75; No.
8 durum northern. 2.77@2.s0; No. 3
northern. 2.75@2.s0; No. red spring
2.7o; No. durum northern Montana,
2.95; No. hard Montana, 2.S0@2.S5;
No. durum, 2.s2@2.s7 No. 2 durum,
2.75 @2.S2: No. 3 durum 2.67@2.77.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1855 @1.S7: No.
4 yellow, 1919 1883; No. S yellow
45@14s: No. 3 mixed, 1!50@1ss No.
mixed. 1.47@1.50: No. mixed.
1.4O@1.43; other grades corn 1.15@
1873.
Oats-No. 2 White. 1.ooK@1.o2N:
No. white. ssX@1.01N; No. 4 white.
50 @s9.
Flax-No. 1. 3.74h @s.7s1s.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
- Peoria, July 8.
Corn-Eight and one half to low
er; No. yellow, No. yellow. No. 1
mixed, 1855; No. yellow. No. mixed
Les "; No. s mixed, 1867.
Oats-Six lower; No. white 1.07.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July S.-The Iowa
state teachers placement bureau,
created by the Thirty eighth general
assembly, TO be operated by the state
department Of public instruction, in
the first year of it's operation has
cost the state $4,000, but has sayed
the teachers in enrolment fees and
commissions over $4,000, according
to the first annual report made pub
lie today. The report is for the year
ending July /.
The organization Of the bureau was
undertaken by Superintendent P. E.
McClenahan after he assumed office
AL state superintendent July l, 1919.
DR.. O. Fl. Longwell. who was recov-
ering from long illness, accepted
the work as director of the bureau
on part time employment at a nomi-
nal salary.
1t Is explained that no special eff
fort was made to encourage the
bureau for fear that the office would
not be able to take care Of the work
with the limited funds available.
Nevertheless 1858 teachers enrolled
with the bureau, 1,1Os from Iowa,
and 15o from other states. The report
calls attention to the fact that "this
is really a small number of teachers
when we remember that there are
about $4,000 teachers in Iowa.
The report further shows that 41z
different school boards have called
upon the bureau for teachers. Some
Of these boards have made three or
four different calls for teachers, ac-
cording to their needs and their sue
cess In obtaining teachers nominated
by the bureau. The bureau made 1874
nominations showing that many
teachers have been nominated more
than once.
The services Of the bureau are
free alike to Iowa teachers and school
boards. The law does not permit the
bureau to charge a fee. The CONNER
cial teachers agencies usually charge
an enrolment fee and five per cent
commission on the salary Of the
teacher for the first year.
"The bureau is thoroughly orga-
nized now and according to the re-
port by a student Of the University
of Chicago who has been investigat-
| ing State Teachers Placement Bur-
eaus it has the best workable system
Of helps for both teachers and school
boards of any Of the state agencies"
declares the state report.
Cotton Is the only fiber manufac-
tured on a greater scale than lutte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
MYSTERY GIRL IDENTIFIED.
Viola kraus 10 "Miss Wilson" Of Ell
well Murder Plot,

New York, July S.-Mfss Viola
Kraus, divorced wife Of Victor Won
Schlegell, was revealed by District
Attorney Swami as the mysterious
Miss Wilson, who admitted tele-
phoning to Joseph Bovine Nwell eat
1880 o'clock on the morning he was
murdered in his home at No. 224
West Seventeen street. She also is
the woman referred by Anna Kane as
having made threats against the
gamblers life. Anna Kane, VINO was
Elwell's housekeeper, now is in Ire
land.
Miss Kraus was one Of the last
persons who saw Elwell alive. On
tho night before the murder she and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewisohn, the
latter her sister, and Octavio M. Fig
|ureoa, a South American journalist,
were entertained by Elwell on the
roof of the Ritz Carlton. AS coinci-
dence Won Schlegell also was there
with q young woman.
Later the Elwell party went to the
roof Of the New Amsterdam theater
and after witnessing the Midnight
Frolic", separated in front of the
| theater The Lewisohns, Miss Kraus,
and Figureoa, all of them have told
the investigators. went away in a
taxicab, leaving Ewell on the side
walk.
yesterday an original cablegram
was shown to the district attorney In
which a former housekeeper of the
deceased man alleges that Miss Will
SON. had threatened IN her hearing
to kill Elwell II he deserted her
again." reads a statement, issued by
Swami.
"This, taken in competition with the
| former statement of Miss Wilson
that she had telephoned to Elwell at
$3.50 o'clock on the morning Of his
death, rendered it necessary for the
district attorney to confront Miss
Wilson with the statement Of the
former housekeeper, Anna Kane, and
examine her in regard to it.
1.-THE district attorney then got
into immediate communication with
Miss Violet Kraus, who is spending
the summer in the state Of New Jer-
sey. She was therefore not subject
to subpoena from the New York
courts. However, she came volun-
tarily, and consented to submit to a
further examination.
1.-THE attention. Of Miss Kraus was
called to the article in a morning
newspaper, and she denied categori-
cally that she had in the presence or
hearing Of Anna Kane, or any other
person, or at time when anybody
else was present. uttered any threats
against the life Of Joseph B. Elwell.
"She further stated that she had
not been deserted by Elwell and did
not fear that she would be deserted
by Elwell; that she was until recent
ly a married woman; that he had
never proposed marriage to her, and
that the subject had never been sug-
gested or discussed: that she had
known Mr.. Elwell for about eight
years and had seen him at different
times at Palm Beach in New York
City, at hotels, places Of amusement,
etc.
"She said she had not had any con-
troversy or disagreement with any
other woman regarding Mr.. Elwell or
any other man; that she had only
seen Anna Kane twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, July 8.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850; warket for
week, beef steers 80 to Is cents low
er; better grades she stock about
steady; others so cents to 100 lower;
stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs-Receipts, 450; 81 to 40 cents
lower; bulk heavy and medium, 1850
to 1920: tIlk light, 14.25 to 1920.
Sheep-Receipts, 100, market for
week all grades and classes generally
So cents to LOO lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
RANGE of Prices.

Chicago, July s.
Corn-September opened at 1851;
highest, 1.67M; lowest, 1925; closed,
1.6SN.
Oats September opened at s2A;
highest, S41s lowest, SLY; closed.
S1A.
Pork September opened at 1880;
highest, S1.0o: lowest, 5000; closed.
1880.
Lard-September opened at 1870;
highest, 20.02; lowest, 1870; closed.
1000. y
highest, 1885; lowest, 1880; closed,
1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Iowa Storm Damage Extensive,

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 3.-Near Kent,
Union county, buildings on the farms
of Ray Reed, F. e. Beatty, Lee Peak
and Charles Casey were blown down
or damaged in the storm of Thurs
day. A tornado about the same hour
swept over a section OF Harrison
county near Missouri Valley. The
John Bohall farm home was destroy
ed. The family was in the field and
escaped. Mrs. Wentworth's home
was blown over and two Of the six
occupants slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Nevada Will Close Shop Monday.

Special to T1meS-RepubIlCan.
Nevada, July 3.-Nevada will be
closed Monday, July 8, observing that
day as independence Day. Practi-
cally all bushes houses Of the city
will be closed and the postoffice,
banks and offices will observe the
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
'Elosed Shops" for American Ports
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 3.-The shipping
board is now considering CLOSED
shop" arrangement in American
ports, Chairman Benson announced
In answer to a number of protests
against reported effort of the
board to obtain exclusive control Of
the longshoremen work on it's lves
sells.
NO change is contemplated on the
present arrangements for longshore
work on the shipping board ships,
which continue under existing agree
ments until October of the current
year. the chairman said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
FIGHT MAY END IN MURDER.
Farmer Hits Hired Man With Chair
Cots Shot in Breast.

Special to Times Republican.
Malvern, July S.-During a quarrel
at the farm Of G. Statler, near
Malvern, Mr.. Statler, SO years Old,
grabbed a chair and hit Wanda
Cornett, farm hand, over the head
with 1t. Cornett then secured a
revolver and shot Statler in the
breast, infiicting wound which will
probably prove fatal. Cornett was
also badly injured. He has been
placed in Jail at Glenwood. He is a
young man, % years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Storm Lake to Build Two Churches
Special to Times-Republican.

Storm Lake July 3-Storm Lake is
to have two new churches In the
very near future. The German Luth-
erns are about to begin 'wrecking
their old building and erecting fine
new building In its place. The Bap-
fist congregation is planning on
building as soon as possible, and
committees are out soliciting funds.
It is hoped to start construction on
both buildings this summer or fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03

Music Remedy For Nervousness.
Convinced beyond all reasonable
doubt that music is remedy for
many forms of nervousness, especial
ly shell shock, band of musicians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
New York Produce.

NEW YORK FTouUc0.
New York. July 8.
Butter-Easy; receipts. 1888
tubs; creamery, 57A @58.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 1903
boxes; state and whole milk nates,
current make, white and colored
specials, 27h@28h.
Eggs-Irregular receipts zoos
cases; extra firsts 47@49k: frsts,
42@46.
Poultry alive and dressed quiet;
prices unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 3.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Compared
with q week ago, beef steers 50 cents
lower; others LOO to 1.50 lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; market slow:
Is to IS cents lower; bulk light and
light butchers 1926 to 1876; bulk
$50 pounds and over. 1850 to 1910;
pigs SO cents lower; bulk 1850 to
1900.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; bulk direct
to hackers: few sales, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-03
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.
Chicago, July S.--Corn-Except for
a brief period when September rallied
In the early trading all deliveries of
corn were heavy turnout the day at
prices below yesterdays close. Out