davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
rn Pan pootors, eIIIs.

Washington. Dec, a. Representative
Bromwen introduced bill to roim
bnrse the soldiers in the Spanish and
Filipino wars invalided home who were
unable to obtain treatment at army
hospitals and were Obliged TO pay Tor
their treatment out of their own
nncknIR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. i,--Iim Popp.
hampton lightweight OF Canada, was
given the decision over Billy Arm
strong. Of San Francisco at Turner
hall here Tuesday night In the fifth
round Armstrong was in distress and
ais seconds threw up the sponge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec. 4.--As ia
cob Walker, grocer. was counting
his money Tuesday night Negro en-.
tered and shot him In the shoulder.
The intruder then snatched money
bag contalnig SS5, and made his es-
| eana
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

lie cuunsels against any change I'm the
present tarif laws. but urges the adon-
OF opening the doors OF the world TO our
commerce. ln this connection he saya.
Every application Of our turlff policy TO
mcet our shifting national needs must be
conditioned upon the cardinal fact that The
duties must never be reduced below the
point that will cover The difference between
the labor cost here aud abroad The well
,ssignsi ior Dotn ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

LeitchGeld. Ky. Dec, 4.--one dead
and one dying is the result of quar-
rel over a game of craps at Anneta,
Charley Rich shot John Bradley Ave
times, while the latter Welded knife.
nficting four stabs on his adversary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
n,.,,..n, poo,,v,l, 10 ne invited.

st. Louis. Dec. AT a meeting Of
no committee on ceremonies at the
Worlds fair headquarters Tuesday it
,as decided to invlto President Rooso'
ant to participate in the ground
,reaking ceremonies December 20, by
urnlng the first shoyolful OF earth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
whx They struck.

New York, Dec i-Superstitiops
Wor,,men in the employ Of the Copper
Co at North Arlington, n. Jo suddenly
struck. Investigation showed that In
opening a new vein they had disoov'
,red the petriicd form OF woman
;ct in the rocks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
an Avards 81 the Gnvernment.

Guthrie, o T., Dec. e. Judge san
born. OF the federal court at South Nc
Alcster, l. r., has decided that after
Indians become citizens they are still
wards OF tho government and that
,ftcr Indian territory shall he allotted
and the Indians are voters. II viii slill
he crime to sell whisky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

washington. Dec, 4.-The attorney
annual report TO congress
Ihows that during the year there were
i.Gii United States prisoners serving
sentences in penltentiaries; 27S were
lnrelgn born.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

Washington. Dec 4.-The following
post Offices have been established in
Kentucky; Dial. Logan county. An,
drew j. Dial, postmaster; Warner,
Hardin county, T, W, Robertson. post
master
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
AntI.oambIlno Crusade.

Louisville, KY Dec, S,-An anti.
gambling crusade has been started by
the ministers Of Louisville The as.
sociatlon appointed committee Of 20
ministers to call on the mayor and
board of safety and discuss the gam.
bling situation Wednesday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
viii Visit Paris.

81. Petersburg. Dec, i.--Charle'
magne Tower. ambassador OF the Unit
cd States In Russia. will leave here
,or Paris Wednesday Marquis Ito,
he Japanese statesman, will also pro-
iced TO Paris on the same train with
Mr. Tower.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
Some truth In the Rumor,

London. Dee. 4.-The standard Wed
nesday says II believes there is some
ruth in the rumored negotiations for
he transfer to the United States OF an
important Engnsn shipping company
which will invoNe a financial opera
Ion Of several million pounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
Pied the office.

Mayfeld Ky. Dec, 4.-Delhi Vest
entered the Daily Messenger office at
noon Tuesday while ali wore at din.
ner and proceeded to make pr until
the Office wac almost complete
wreck, No cause ia assigned for tho
nrt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

Philadelphia, Dec, l.-E. Carroll
schairer. OF the National swimmlns
association. broke the American rec
ord for 4iO yards at the Sporsmen's
show In the Atlantic association A. a.
N champi6nshin competitlOn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

He recommends the Immediate reen-
nctmcnt of the Chinese exclusion act as a
necessary protection for American wprli
men. and in the same connection recon.
mends such amendments 10 the Interstate
commerce law As will enable the various
states 10 protect their lshorers from the
competitions Of prison labor ot another,
state and also that the government aid
the movement for the bettcring OF the
worlNngmens condition 10y not permitting
women OF children 10 work excessive
hours or at night upon goods made TOT
government use.
lie asks for amendments to the imm
grafton laws that will prevent the land
Ing OF undesirable Immigrants and such
as will enable the immigrant officials 10
apply severer tests both mentally. moral.
" and physically TO those who seek n
landing upon our shores
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
s.unral persons Injured.

Paris. Dec. i.-During n rehearsal
1t Tie Theater des Varietes' a stair
sana. reprosentng the grand stair
,ase Of the opera house collapsed. and
! Mas .O.Aesons Mere seriously In.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

washlsgton. Dec, a,--Rural free do
livery service viii be established at
Hickman, fulton county. KY. on Feb
ruary /. Length OF route 2Sh miles:
population served, 635; carrier. Henry
McMullln, y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06

London, Ky. Dec. S.-christophor
Jackson was lodged In Jail Monday
charged with forgery. Two weeks ago
Jackson was released on bail. having
peen confined on the charge OF house
breaking ana --ss'.~- --@-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
Tr.asurv balances,

washington. Dec. 4. = Tuesdays
statement OF treasury balances in tho
general fund, exclusive OF the si5O,'
900, 600 gold reserve In the division OF
redemption. show Available cash
balance. siC7.50l. .2oe; gold. SloIalO'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
imported HIS Bride

(lNew York. Dec. 4,--Clara Flescher
OInded in New York Tuesday from
kxony ON her way TO Sigourney. Ia.
natA Amarry Edward schuman. whom she
I've sfvii.y y;=yGafui;;e T=sss.s ,oy
| 1T t,cres q cold e.. --.,. WV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
WANTED.

About seventy-tive able-bodied
men to work In log job on Hufi's
creek, Wyoming county, W. Va.
tn CARRIED & SMITH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
l,4F III iLe aakewOrker is a prime consiSS
rs u9h ~ 5uf entire policy OF economic

Hf.NNF
l,lous v 'nE Mny, u ,rsa c,,,omsTs ia
,ii,,,a al, 80 1f oitr s,rniis products
~ tt,a i,,,,. ,iir 5frnsfiy or Indirectly pur-
49, - ,il,,iit., ,;rS,d5irf. by giving us
.St,eit nd, 'lp return Their ability 10 pur-
.i,,. ,f ,,,oflfSis sho,iid a. faf AZ pos
eh9Se ii "!t ,1lp3s so s,yuH arfansins our tar
~ ne f..,,as,le iis 10 take from them
{h,ts,. M iiit'fa which We 'cah use without
ba,,', ,o NH oy,n lrdustries and labor or
ind ,.s.i Of which wlll be OF marked beneht
.f,.f,,5, ~ tho senate TO the
alN ti'e e;l'..,I..s ei,l1 bsfere II by my 4
r'slF3"l' .i'HA'' 'A''
b''ls.'a'at
He ufE- The adoption OF q poucy tnN
VIII rtAii ln mo bpbHhulGB 20 ~ |% |%
cltrt matitt ~ meet lle utiiHhGIA y, ,,n,,, ~
eNuaufte rQuntte hui rtir9iHs ~ oih ih
y VIZ .t'' l''. s.-. IN, - sycb
,T.i,I r:" i.9ftf.ot a viii better safe
a ,tt fsrSrfinr h. luenees OF /
es'yi,r-.,.rt. ,lsl.. AID financial panics, and
sutl a u.tk,. thVl currency Of the |
s,,,,, NJ. r..nor.siye 10 the demands /
~ ,, lrd conifuerce lie
nt., a. r,G ,bst he raceipts from
fIfii. ~ ',15ris aud internal taxes far 1
e,ce,9 t{is r.,y5rflrt Observation-Disclosures but |
,rpr,,rs t..Ir.yt. a rrductionlthat will cause |
F.d9i 'ri In ti..sgr,,s conn, cti6n urges
T" ttfi,t 5rgn1r,y. In. rxperdltures SO far
rs gur t-tfiarlf needs Will permit
IL aamm.uts upon The complaints en- |
tered .arafrFt tNa management Ot tho rail- |
WAYS rUr thtlt Mltgtd discrimination In |
lhr %" ~ i,ism sar,iS TsTei oesiiss sstihs' and md
SAYS
.4Fbo net shrull le amended The rail-
/ v,ay Is a -Gul!g servant Its rates should
| 30 mst h. aud open 10 all shippers alike
/ 1Es s.. r.yefulHeut should SEQ to II that
wtlHln IT, j1dstjcion 'his Is 80 and
/ shauI pe1e lld % spoCdy inexpensive and
4 effective 'eucly tp ihat end Az iho same
4 tiHa 10 ntu BOT be torsousn that our
1. railway HIo lh0 arteries through which
! the gUwiu.IviaI ldrhl9gd OF this nation
ngvs So, hing could 10 moro topllsh than
4 the cnut m"ut ci legislation winch Would
1 UNNECESSARILY interfere WIN me deNel9pi,
meHt aflt operation 0f these cummefelal
/ agfuuigs"
lrrt, .tlgp.
r,.ssa.o, {,
( a cor sl.tAhit ppiNoh =, w. w. w. Mas 80
i given " ltt Hu"lso' 9i u lh-'.yn 80, - So.
/ AtidiAIe.ut 'iFf N'hl' atr ~. ~ 80 -, a,
! iheisi tss 4Ht' ~ l.t!Ee e 'tue ,t.sts
] lt'Fat lHh 'Has MI ll',%'.t" % - -
,-Nts Nl1Na u,t 'i' NM .homld
! Nrla Ilf t.N 49,. - ~ ths
/ Nr!lssA tah,I"' ihe Watrt t'sU.s W ,tnr tt,e
/ streams 'iitlk w NNs,I ~ ,,';rs
! lHple'N "''- rHly.g S"NA - -
] lnr llaf FAIe'E' ~ ne "' -. -,
! "thH government should conS'rucl anu
/ Wair'HiH these reservoirs as u uoes 0lhet
] pJtliE Wt. ihs Nn'ir ihtlF pull llose - " "
] should us Hrurl frtely INTO mo chhhuelA
/ lW TOE dly sea son 60 iAke me same ouulSe
under iHu tanlu laws az the hA'uIh " w.
,,.,aaf
- ,,,,, rol,tt,r,
fof CJin ihIt viii Hfnrh mat island
mslrkHt INf hcf lHNH'ti-, alN " Sc - ~.
Un iho grounds OF '1'f'"Ny 'hu "au'""'
Interest .,.r,
Z 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-06
Wanted

90 men to work on Splash Dam
and Log Trains. Good wages, and
cash the 10Th of every month.
CARRIED 4 SMITH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Ihe Horse Market

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Receipts yesterday
are estimated at 400 head. No new fea-
lures developed IN the market. Demand
ard prices We're about steady with the
cicse of last week
Exports OF horses to Europe from this
market fell last week to the lowest point
OF the year. But forty head were ex-
ported, which is the second lightest
weekly movement OF the season eSpor-
iations dropping the last week in Sep
TENDER to fifty-three head, and the third
week in October TO seventy-two head.
The largest shipments occurred the last
week in January, when AS horses We're
exported, and the first week In May,
when 401 head We're shipped abroad The
cavalry mounts for the South African
campaign which are purchased in this
market are inspected by the government
at New Orleans, and are not included in
the weekly expectations from the Chi
cago market There was exported to
London by Albert Hawkes. twenty-five
head; John Dainty, twelve head, and
William Atkins, three head.
Col John s. Cooper announces that he
will sell on Monday. Nov. Is, 500 head of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
NREAI RULED L0H[h
Market Opened Quiet and Liqui-
dation Depressed Prices,
Closing Being Weak.
|
Corn Followed Wheat and the
Price Slumped. Closing
at Bottom Price.
Hogs 10 to Is Cents Lower and
Cattle Steady.-sheep
Lower.

Chicago, Nov. i2.-Trade in wheat
opened quiet today. with December Ia
IS TO 3s@1a OF u cent lower at 7225s to 725a
ON weaker cables. There were consider
able offerings by commission houses and
the stock was we'll increased. Reports
indicate that the northwestern move
inent will continue heavy Tor some time.
tho there was an improved -four de-
mand Too copious rains are reported in
Argentina, wilicn mad slight bullish in
fuence. What business there was early
in the market auctuated irregularly and
al the end OF the first hoIr December
was back to its opening figure. Very
heavy liquidation on beaiish news con-
tinued TO depress December wheat and
sold of TO 7l9s. closing weak 4s@A OF q
cent lower al 7lS4.
December corn started quiet, 1s@i. of
bles There was some selling, especially
ly English houses, and tho prices adj
vaneed Is of cent on small coverings
the market turned dull and eased to
59l4 December corn followed in a gem
eral slump and closed weak at a bottom
price lA@1& cents lower at 5Sla@5Sss.
December oats We're 1s@A of cent
down at 80, influenced by other grains
and profit taking. Business was dull.
mostly in May. December sold up Il of
g cent for few moments, but went back
to its opening price.
Provisions were dull and sold lower on
lower hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
PICKETT AT DIES MONIES.
Elks Of Capital City to Give Banquet
Club House Pro iect.

CLUB Rouse Project.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. NOV. 12.-The Elks of Des
Moines are considering the project OF
building a $4,000 club house The club
house which the local lodge proposes to
build is to be two story and basement
structure to cost something like $4,000,
but as another $4,000 must be paid for
the property the company which the
Elks propose to form for the purpose of
erecting the structure will be capital
lied at $4,000. the stock being sold only
to Elks, and the par value being. 500.
Charles T.. Pickett. of Waterloo, the
grand exalted ruler of the Elks. who
comes today to visit the Des MONIES
chapter of that order, and to be ban
quoted by them this evening, arrives in
the city at a most opportune moment,
as the Des Molnes Elks are in the
heighth of the greatest success they
have ever known here, and today they
begin the circulation of TIL prospectus
for the club house which they are to
erect on the old time L, j. Wells prop
serty on Fifth street, just north of the
Marquardt block.
Mr.. Pickett will be given a reception
this evening at Elks' hall from to o
invitations being confined to those who
are Elks AT 8 o'clock the Elks will sit
down at the banquet board, over which
Governor Cummins will respond
to the toast Our Guest" j. U. Sam
mis-. of LeMars. prominent at the last
republican state convention as a candi-
date for railroad commissioner, will
have the toast THE Catholicity of Our
Order Judge NJ. ]. Wade, of Iowa
City, will respond to toast, and then
Mr.. Pickett will be heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Agricultural Departments Report
Shows an Average of Only 1864 Bush.

1 Shows a n Average of Only 1914 Bush
/ els.
/ Washington, Nov. 12.-The crop re
Iport issued this afternoon by the de
Ipartment of agriculture says the pre-
liminary estimate of the average yielt
per acre OF corn is 16.4 bushels, com
pared with %. bushels in 1900 and 1Sa
and a ten year acreage of 24.4 bushels
The present indicated yield per acre il
I, the lowest general average ever re
corded % bushels per acre below til,
yield of 1881, which stood for stwent.
years as the lowest record.
| The indicated yield of bushels PEI
acre follows: Ohio. 2e.1: Indiana, 1913;
Illinois, 21.4; Iowa, 20; Missouri, 1o.1
Kansas. rs; Nebraska, 14.1.
| or the twenty-three states having
one million bushels or upward of corr
Ian but Pennsylvania, Virginia ant
| Michigan report below an average be-
| low their respective ten year averages
The general average as to quality is
| 1871 per cent, compared with S5.5 pei
cent November last and s7.a per cent
| in November 1899. II is estimated that
Is per cent of the corn crop of 1900 was
still in the hands of the farmers No
lvember /, 1901, as compared with a.
per cent of the crop of 1899 in the
hands of the farmers November /, 1900
and so per cent of that of 1898 in hand
| November l, 1899.
The preliminary estimates of the av-
erage yield per acre of buckwheat is
1879 bushels, against the average of IL
bushels 1900, 1876 in 1899, and a ten
years average of 1863 bushels. The
general average as to quality is 933
per cent against 9o.2 per cent in No
vember last and S6.4 per cent in No
vember 1899.
The preliminary estimate of yield OF
potatoes per acre in 500 bushels against
an average yield in sos bushels In 1900
$50 in 1899 and a Gen years average OF
1871 bushels. The present indicated yield
Fer acre is the lowest since 1890.
OF the states having $4,000 acres or
upwards of potatoes, all except Michi-
gan and Maine report yield compar-
ing unfavorably with their ten year av-
erages
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska report less than half and
Missouri less than fourth the average
crop.
LIE average as 10 qud!Ity Is iSt per
cen. against Ssh November ! las. and
S1.4 in November 1899,
Preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of hay is 1.32 tons against
1.2S tons in 1900; 1.35 tons in 1899 and a
ten years average of LIS tons. While
more than three fourths of the states
and territories report yield per acre in
excess of their respective ten years av-
rage, such important states as Illinois.
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska,
South Dakota and Texas are in the CEN
ter of a region reporting a less favor
able one. The average as to the quality
is 91.3 PEI. cent against Sa.7 per cent No
venber last. and sS.s per cent in No
vember 1899.
Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri fall be-
low the average yield in tobacco.
The apple crop is considerably below
the ten years average While the pear
and grape crops Are slightly below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Rockford Items.
4 to mes-Republicar

Special to Times Republican
Rockford, Nov. 12.-The stone foun-
dation for the new opera house has
been completed. The superstructure
will be delayed until spring, owing to
weather and scarcity of help. In the
meantime, the ladies will devise ways
and means to raise funds.
A lecture course. comprising G. I'll,
Coombs, Alton Packard. Professor
Newens and the jubilee singers has
been arranged for.
DR.. Longs new residence will be COM
pleted about Christmas. This is mod
ern residence, sting about $4,000
The Anderson Concert Company, of
Minneapolis, give an entertainment in
the Congregational church this evening.
Corn harvest is nearly finished, the
fine weather contributing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
TIE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Prices for All Kinds Show Considerable
HecIine TuesI,M

Decline TUESDAY.
Chicago, Nov 12.-Cattle-Monday
and Tuesdays combined receipts were
about $4,000, against 27,27S the same
time last week The trade this morning
was not characterized by much ANNA
ton and prices We're weak with sales OF
the less attractive offerings at yester-
days dime decline.
Hogs-suppies are increasing sur
prisingly, about $500 being marketed
here Monday and Tuesday, against S.
7S4 the same time last week. Receipts
today were $4,000, and the big supply
gave packers an opportunity to break
prices and there was further decline
of about 10GD15
Sheep-Continued heavy receipts, 80, :
600. resulted in another dull and consid-
erahiy lower market. All offerings suf-
fered a fresh decline of 10@25, making a
loss OF 20@40 for the first two days of
the week. Both sheep and lambs suf-
fered loss about equally today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Farm Land at s12s Per Acre.

Waterloo, Nov. 12.-E. j. Smith today
deedeo ten acres off the northwest cor
ner of his farm opposite the county poor
farm at the north edge of Orange town
ship. formerly the Lyman Clark farm, to
II. j. Harrison, of this city, for $125 per
acre. Last March, Mr.. Smith received a
deed for the farm at $40 per acre, an in
crease of $55 an acre in nine months.
Mr. Harrison sells Mr.. Smith an acre
in buckingham addition fronting OH
Hawthorne avenue, for $500. 1t is un-
derstood that the ten acres are pur-
chased for farming purposes and that
Elias Harrison Will TIL the tract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. H.
wheat-No. red, 7314G174i4; No. 3 red
114@7SS11.; No. hard, uA@72A; No.
hard. 71Am7124; November, ~; De
cember opened at 7113@71a; highest
71a; lowest, TIES: closing at 7l&.
Corn-No. 3, 59%. No. ), 59iad5s&; No
2 yellow. 5sl2; No. s yellow. 56A Gl561s'
No. white, 56i4; November, 573s: De,
cember. 59ss@5a&. highest. 5sA @5s7s
lowest, 5Sls; closing at 5Sie@5Sfs.
oats-No. q 4o14@41; No. 3, 4oa4o14
No. white, 42s4@43A; No. 8 white, Az
as; No. white. 42@42i2; November. SO;
December opened at 80; highest, Ss1s:
lowest. ssh: closing at SsN.
Pork-Noyember, 1870; January, 1895
Lard-November. s.55, January. 55G
S.57ilz.
Rlhs-Novemher 7s5; January, 7.s7M
G77o
Rye-December, 5sA.
Barley-51@6o.
Flax-l.47ta
Timothy els.
Clover March, 9.25@s.io.
Butter Firm; creameries, 15a2s;
dairies. 14@1a.
Eggs-Firm: es.
Poultry Steady: turkeys, S@1O;
chickens, Gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Threatened to Shoot His Father.

Waterloo, Nov. 12.-The news brought
yesterday that George Richards, son of
Morgan Richards. living on the Rich
ard Holmes farm, three miles east OF
Hudson, had threatened to shoot his
father that morning. Marshal King
gaman here was apprised OF the at
tempted assault. presumably With muir
derous intent, as young Richards was
headed this way and it WAS desired to
intercept him here. Hudson officers
were warned also and are said to be on
hia trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12

ceremony by all the Grandchildren and
the response was given. Letters of af-
lection We're read from Rev. G. Covell,
of Buda, ILL.,, who married them; Rev.
DR.. w. Fl. Jordan, of Wyoming, ILL.,,
Ezra McIntire, of Neponset. ILL.,. and
others. The out of-town guests We're:
Attorney w. N. Jordan and family %
Des Moines; L. Weishaar and family.
of Rhodes: Rev B. f. Chambers and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Sitter. of Newton, and
DR. and Mrs Goodrich, of Mingo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12

choice draft-bred western range horses
il lots to suit purchasers The animals
range from weanling foals to 6-year-old
mares and geldings. weighing from LOO
10 1,5o0 pounds. This consignment is by
far the best best lot Offered. in this mar
ket the current season and offers specu-
lators and dealers the golden opportuni-
y Of the year to buy al their public val
uation most desirable collection of
general-purpose horses suitable for ag-
licultural or other use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-12
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY, Nov. II.
ttle-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; steady to 10 cents lower: native
beef steers, 465@6.ao; Texas and Indian
steers. 2.75@45O; stockers and feeders,
25OG400; calves, S.oo@5.25.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; 10 cents lower; heavy, 5.S0Q5.9o;
packers, 5.TOa5.so; light, 5.35@5.7O
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady to lower; muttons 1000
S.S5; lambs, 4,o0Q4s5; range wethers.
ss.25@s.e5; ewes. 2.75@S.S5; stockers and
feeders, 15o01350.