davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Religious Noticts.
REV. +. DE WITT TAL1A0E, DID,,
vll rrracl ntthc New Noia Academy = Mus'con
SUNDAY. MARCH 10, AT $50 p, N,

,urR,U on I'M MESSIAH. 3lih at. comcr
Pam Nv services. u \ VI ltry Minot i savage.
u j.. viii preach ninth sctmon in series on Tho
IRn-Iuy and tie Permanent IN Religion" .uhi,ci
IL Ihrir An, Place tot Frazer IN thr Modern nj
verse Sunday school. i~uo'clock IN cherel entrance.
lHIk ay IN cordially invited
81 JAMES CHrU,U. 5iST ST MADISON Az.
Re-. J., Nalpulc Warren. u u, Rector.
HOLY Communion y 4 VI
I'Apy. llol1 Communion. Sermon Rector ~ 4 "
lN'ulug Prayer, Srfmun Rev II Eolllngs, sP VI
WESTMINSTER P~HTSHNTERIAN CIl' RClI.
West .ai II Preaching . \ VI hN ne pastor, the
i'g John lloyd lee. i l. S.i."ct. N. Peace ot
cod. lta rt.cr ana IuVri ia y NJ song SCI
,.re. with p5ca,h.uy. What An Shou'd DO win Chrs
iuuliN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02

n '|li.tu,uua. u. 'rr Hrr G., D.rieuo ~
~ ~ lrsf,h NNvf small u1ri ( Co.,.
Hns'urI. ~" htHH = f'uu and iL'rT"~'Iis a.,
count o. tho british m"tu.u- war, man 10 h'-
EVERYDAY If. I.r IIrtIrcs. the quoted So
s.ry- ,l, J...r r'..r-. IF all ..rfs Of fh.rys.
o,, ali .,r-rI,y he .uyrr,,, ,t. al-
sod. -. ..,,.., 49,.
- .,..,t.,, ,., To-
y - - ..
"''" INV" "'''' ~ ~.
"' '"' '.''' Wv
~''r"'i"I'h h''"' h"'''" D'"''' wa '"''' "
al n,., Z, 81, 49,
-. aan a,Iraa art ~, uar,Is
,l.,.. 81. ra,,,.I ,,d -,
= -. 80, ha .,r.nrar
49,. 1,n,,mrI,,o. ,b.r.
nsa ,,.,
.
n"' - -. -
""'' %,
,.u 49,, r,c.,A .,,
anu" , ~ !" $500 as~. rnn,ns 49,
~ '' w" IT.. "
An ,ow,,Y,,.
~" ''"" wv ~, 49,. =.
W"
,Ju .,,
u,
~ ,,,a. ~
,.t ia III ,fr., rs.fuly.
!" " ~"
H.. Eo., ~, .c, srrc.,,,n n. a ,,ou
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~ " ,ar.
r-.,, ,,n,lt a., ia. pg,,l N,vys ,ook.
f., -
~ '" y" ''
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~ AZ" y -.
go. to1,.o,,b.v,t
WV"
ms ,"','n'., a h.
''y ."', ~ 49,. u,h
49,, ,.aI,. oro,h., and :, mus, -. ,e,r
.,,t,rr,o lo,yu,,.
0''
lie ms names W. h'''' ma" oo"n' ''hs'
"'''
And he doesn't Always oh'" mop mop
VISA 't'hE ." ""' 10 "''''' u" '' "''e'""'"'"
N"i''
fN''h' o''r' 's'o' "'','' W. "'''
"ef h' '"'' NJ "'atSA jumper VI MS t's' nv so'"'
as'>S
sirhn rI">'"I 1--WE num"' h' hs'so'
w,.n ,on o,e,, him 10 tell Won vh,,b,,po,
- u.
ID, 80 H., Of them c,, an, ~,
+, vu h. uuirc prorer in time 10 trust IN. fec,
W
lie can nai'h NR' sa"a"' "o'oohs ~ can of'" IKE
'"' H'""
Ana hN'auA't N''"' P'''h' 'o''
lie u PROUD any S'"' """' H' ''s" ~ we
N.rc"''
Andh N"'ms .oou'a' "o"''
WIN tN "N' guns M" "ss'"s '"' 'a'h lows
'"hP
In the rooms that smell q oofcas' and o tar
"h"e u> n1'.' '''''" '" '''' - Wv s"'
an" wv PONY
W nv NV a''a'"" '''"'" "'"' wa
clever hoy n" IL. both hy nature and BY
reason Of tho manner OF his bringing up:
Won MAJ s,l m. vide world over. bu, vou.Il n.,,,
rs, co.,, ewes
~, .,.rr. In, n, c,ih vh.r. .r,cky crow,
,r% ,,,. n ,.,.r rnt h,n,unr nan ~ cunning And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
cross IOI> PtRk MNtUtI.
Mounted , up O,"rhaui-d Arthur Stems Horse
md Mugg,l In the Worth Meadow.

Nr'lHr stein o. I34 N"-t Twenty ninth
-frrr' was r.u away with IN Contra. istk
yesterday afternoon and h- hurs" was caught
g.llE cross. lots Goa the north meadow hy
u r',d Policeman Ferguson St"ir'- hor-"
started % run az IA" top Of The Fast
Drive han near \iuctv-fourth street r.
u....d IN" ruuuhuut down an cmhankm cut,
ian three blocks on the bride path and then
smashed through a hedge Of bushes onto
f.r open meadow stein kept hi- seat and
W. mt hmm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Abvssints

TII. l. - a.nE#.F an HHaVE' Dbl NInFN nH
- =, r,...t ,or,,ar.. ..r-.4r... Com,
- -, col ,,t al. ,tUr.r.I
oar, ~ N, ,,r. toll. IL .rn, D. q. tho ..nr. .I
,,,,,., .,,r.rzt .,ugr,
a.. 10, "A, I.t.. It. it.r f.,t tr
a. - , ,t. author ,...r.t d
- No.. ian, ,,.,.,,Lcd -,r..fItry -Ir.Is
H.. ,,.- NJ vivian .,'.,.r,.I .. shoot
bu, nh, ,,.,t.t ,v,y n.,,ra h.. r.yIi 'l,s
aim TtI. circumstance De. .e,. down t-
,or,u,st. .fggo t. u.,..r va. NOT o.
c,uh., .rNc,.r, a., kuI nr -tln luro.-.
,rI... 4, .horld ,,ru,p ,r,, tho bullet ..r
forunatelv and .ir,. , ..r.-- wounded
.tvh,Iy nj, svop rroyo.. "a hy H.. u,i.. ~ tho
di.charyeo f a yur. would lay. raou u,rlv To-
turn upon and r.od the expedition We g.,
M, ,smemh.r how man, ~or,n -rryaut, ~
vivian had hut vbpt.vsr their number. 'h"y
MAR. oil vuI,srplI. To lion. ard mi. hurr--.
N an. Mad no, he.u 20 sI.rt. nigh, haN. been
,a.,.na an, mi,t, inv. ,,u,.d ~. cor.
-,es,o,den,'s caravan and 80 NIGH. have
-.r.n,.d NJ. o,,iv,l a, III, ,hvs-iri,p c,u-
,,sI .rd hs FORTY uiuu,o iu,.rviey with ~.
10, ~ Judah King Ncne,ik
In ,h. heading In ,bar,er VI W.. read
81 c,,.I. ,u., p,av Nv Reyolyor 20 And.
.,-,,nr % ~. accoun, -, This cri.i. and need,
-. ara thu, 4, folio we'd unon a poriod Of great
,,o,.,o. c,u..d nv insect. living into the
- ana into ,h. .our Mr. Vivian sav..
- 50. aLso ,o,mon,ad , great d.al bv moths
Viola, 4, IN. oren mir J.. all very we'll and doe
you n great deal Of good hu, tho endowment
=, ro,,r d;,ncr /. considerably marr.d hv tho
iryas,o, ~ nasty creature. attracted hy your
iorr I could ra-oIy eat 4, pl1,o Of soup
IT., ha,t,, :, t,I, ,u, .,y,r1l -r,or'l!-
-, urirvitsd e,o.f. who .ca,nrrd my meal
With their down And thrv would dat A.
,ao Nth srch vehomonrs banging against
"a. ,anr Tx bullot. md ricncr.tting rurious,,
inc my foce, BEFORE tho meal wa, over NY
,,b,o chair food clo'ha. and the ground
10, many ward. around would be ,'rcwu With
aa,h.om. ur,,,,,y bodi,. %
This nc had a. tho water that Mr.
pi.ha,a Uor,r,y puvis v,s obliged fo pu,
40 ,i,b =, ,he r,nsrnrts going T., Santiago,
u,ioh uos en- had that i, VA not oven III 10
- ni,b =, ,,ou. T., T.. ,rr.,u. :, Lee
-. i,,o ,hvs,ir,o in caravan style. Io,dcd
a. Nth such tuu.dimenta 9- tahlc.,
our. and I,mns Irt tho desire tn assure
aur.nras a.. hor,elk. ,oellpg l. doubtlc,s
,.r, strong in rs Nber.yer ~, 90. and Il
NAV he Tim, Mr. Vivian would have been
o,i,. oou,or,ohl, in the Abyssiu!an desert
With his "a ble and his chair and his limp.
~ on,, ~. o~verpoverinc hugs of that region
Rod not bu,led theus.lyc, against him and
Stumbled into nj, soup. He had pate de fo,.
..a. ID -, d,yep bottlas of soda water, a.
rou q = soun. hut n. had neglected to bring
.,onc sIoro wire scr,cn. to put up In the
Undo . of tho desert TO icnd of the bug.
I'D bis sunerinos and ANNOYANCE. in conso-
.ua,os rors what he has declared
yr,.rui,v scans to have been proNtlcss
o. him in tho circumstance Ito records
81 us.d 70 saw 70 myself somctimc, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-02
Special NotirtS.

As and color ~r,siofct. PARKHRS
\ BAl.NAN never fails Ia satisfy
INDil.bltNN the best cue Tor 90 as. IS cts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Killed By FAST MAIL
Andrew Arkwrifht. Well Known
Citizen Of Scranton. Struck
This Morning.
The Accident Happened in the
Northwestern Yards at
That Place.
Passing Of a Freight Confused
the Unfortunate Man..Fire
at Chelsea.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, Sept. s.-The G. & N. w.
tast mail train No. 8 added another to
its long list of victims at this place this
morning at $3.50, by striking and killing
instantly Andrew Arkwright. Mr.. Ark
wright was on his way to milk his COW
and was struck While in the yards, Just
opposite the stock yards, about 200
yards west of the Main street crossing.
An east-bound freight train was pass
ing No. 9 at the time, which no doubt
confused Mr.. Arkwright. No. Q was
running at a speed estimated at from
thirty-five to fifty miles an hour, which
IS In violation of town ordinance
making an eight mile limit thru the
yards. Mr.. Arkwright was one OF the
Oldest residents of Scranton, having
been engaged in the restaurant business
here for twenty-five years. He WINS fifty
years of age and leaves wife and three
children. He was sober, Industrious,
upright citizen, who had the respect and
esteem of all who knew him. An in.
quest is now being held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Supplies Large and Prices IN
chanaed-Hoqs Dime Hiaher.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle = Supplies
continue on an exceedingly liberal scale.
but the demand was correspondingly
large and last weeks prices We're we'll
maintained. Today's receipts were esti-
mated at 25.ooo against 2s.1ss last Mon
day The supply was we'll taken at I'M
changed prices there being an active
general demand. Choice cattle were
strong and a little higher in some in
stances. there being hardly enough on
sale to satisfy the urgent demand
Hogs-With estimated receipts of a.
600, against 2s,16s Last Monday, there
was an active market this morning at
strong to dime higher prices Some
700. -
sheep-More than $4,000 followed the
record-breaking run of 1ol, 240 last week
and there was a further weakening of
values. Some of the best fat sheep and
lambs sold steady, but the bulk of west
ern sheep and lambs sold weak to a
dime lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09

and to the fact that there has been a
strong demand for labor. In most cases
in the iron and steel manufacture, as
We'll as In several other of the most Inn
portant industries. the wages are ar
ranged after consultation with the la
Dor unions or with committees repre-
sentins the employees, and scale is
agreed upon, in many cases this being q
sliding scale dependent upon the price
of the product.
1t is noteworthy that several Of the
larger establishments, including some of
the combinations. have made provisions
in the way Of cottages, libraries, play
grounds, etc.. for their workmen. The
Plymouth Cordage Company, very
large establishment. altho not combi-
nation. has done SO. as has the Ameri-
can Thread Company, and others. In
most, If not all, Of these cases these pro-
visions had been made before the COM
bination was organized.
Some Of the witnesses are Of the opin-
ion that the Industrial combinations
give to the labor unions decided adj
vantage, inasmuch as it enables them to
deal with the trade as a whole instead
oi with separate manufacturers. For
example, Mr.. Burn. of the wallpaper
combination, states that after that COM
pination had been organized the work
men, who under the separats companies
had been employed about nine months
out or the year, demanded that they be
employed eleven months. Inasmuch az
they controlled large part of the
skilled labor in that industry, the con-
cession was granted. The second year it
was granted again. The third year
twelve months employment was de-
manded and obtained, and in the fourth
year the company was compelled to
yield its twelve months employment
even with increased pay. He believes
snat industrial combination is an aid to
labor in enforcing its demands. The
workmen can concentrate their efforts
on one concern instead of dividing them
among large number. They are more
likely to strike thru the whole trade
when there is combination than when
there is none. and it is much easier to
replace the amount of skilled labor re-
CURED in one factory than in most OF
the factories in the country at the same
time.
OF the later witnesses that have been
heard the larger number are of the opin-
on that comparatively few, If any, leg
siative remedies are needed. The wit
aesses whose inclinations are strongly
-oward free trade are of the opinion that |
ne removal OF the tariff on goods con-
rolled by the combination would be the
'est, or at any rate the most nearly
practicable remedy. Mr.. Stockwell. sec |
etary of the Massachusetts state board
u agriculture, says that in every case
" large combination or trust the
worlds market should be opened to this
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
STILL DENIES A PLOT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

he managed to carry his pistol under a
handkerchief so we'll as to convey the
impression of a bandaged hand. This.
the detectives say, the man never could
nave done without many rehearsals.
and these rehearsals in the presence of
somebody to criticise and dIrect correc-
tons of position.
The hand was held against the breast
Win the fingers pointing downward.
me detectives tried again and again to
carry the pistol the ASSASSIN used in the
manner in which he carried 1t, and 1t
was only with the aid of a second party
TO direct them that they were able to do
the trick without the pistol SO showing
ITSELF that with people pressing closely
around it would be sure to be detected.
Even practicing before mirror it was
only partly successful, and those who
tried the experiment are convinced
Czolgosz had one or more persons be-
fore whom he rehearsed time and again
before he was ready to undertake his
task
So far as the arrests made here are
concerned they are unimportant. Chief
of Police Bull fully exonerates Alfonso
Stutz, German who has been arrested.
altho Stutz is still held under a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons
Stutz got into the tolls because he
was In the same boarding house where
the assassin went before the crime.
Concerning his case Chief of Police Bull
said: I'VE are satisfied that Stutz did
not even know Czolgosz, and that he
had nothing to do with the crime. He
arrived here the day Czolgosz did and
roomed near him. We rounded him up
with several others whom we believed
might have been implicated. We found
pair of brass knuckles on him, and as
that was an offense we held him for IT..
He was formerly lieutenant in the
German army. and arrived in America
by the steamship Deutschland about
ten days ago"
"A member of the firm of walbridge &
Co., 1t is said. has identified the box in
which the revolver with which Czolgosz
shot President Mckinley was contained
as having the price marks of that firm.
It is supposed the weapon was sold on
Tuesday last. It is not known whether
1t was personally purchased by Cool
gosz. Only the empty box was found in
Czolgosz's bag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Sensational Rumor..

Buffalo, Sept. 9.--Many sensational re-
PORTS were circulated about cabinet ac-
ton looking to the apprehension and
prosecution of Emma Goldman and
leaders of anarchistic organizations, of
mysterious directions from the secre-
tary OF war to the chief of police here,
and developments of startling nature
were anticipated. The great majority
OF these reports, in the words of cab
met officer We're manufactured of
whole cloth" The question of the pros
ecution OF Czolgosz. the cabinet is unan-
imously OF the opinion, Is purely local
affair. There is no government statute
covering assault upon the president Of
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
:
ANxiys TO LOCATE MAGGIE.
Avowed Anarchist Who Predicted This
Crime Last March.

Avowed Anarchist Who Predicted This
Crime Last March.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 9.-secret service
agents have sought out and interviewed
the former members of The Andrews
Opera Company who remained in Mobile
when the troupe left for Kansas City
Off the purpose of learning what they
could about Antonio Maggie, the former
cornet player of the company, who is
alleged to have told Fritz Huffman, an
other member of the company, last
March that President Mckinley would
be assassinated before the first of Octo-
Der this year. The department is anxious
to locate Maggie. He is thought by for
mer members of the Andrews company
to be still in or about Silver City.
1t is thought by the former members
here that Maggie has brother in BUSH
ness in Leavenworth, Kas. He is, mid
to be a merchant.
Leayenworth, Kas.. Sept. 9.-Antonio
Maggie is well known in Leavenworth.
He was member of the soldiers home
band for about eight months, and also
played with local orchestra A brother,
Frank, is now employed as barber in
local shop. The two brothers We're
born in Palermo, Sicily. Antonio came
TO America eight years ago and lived for
several years In New Orleans. Antonio
Maggie left Leavenworth last January
with the Andrews Opera company as a
musician. and HE friends have not
heard from him since that time, except
in a rumor that he had been sent to the
penitentiary in Missouri for killing a
man in that state. Frank Maggie, asked
where his brother is. replied:
The last / heard from him was in
Silver City, N. NJ, in an orchestra
there. believe he is there vet. I
heard of his killing a man in Missouri
and being sent to the penitentiary, but
do not believe it,
When told that his brother predicted
President McKinleys death, Maggie
said:
Maybe he did. I don't know wheth-
er he belonged to any secret societies
or not. He was kind of a socialist.
and lived in Louisiana, where the MEM
bers of the Malta were thick"
Did he ever say anything to Won
about an order to kill McKinIey?"
asked the reporter.
mo, he did not. You see he Travelled
around a whole lot. never lived with
him very much. He was hot tempered.
and we could not get along. / never
heard of him joining any societies."
do you belong to any of these soci-
cites or do you know of any order
being made for McKinley's assassina-
tion?" was asked.
Il do not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
A $4,000 FIRE.

Elevator at Chelsea, Tama County,
Burns, and Much Grain Destroyed.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. Sept. "a fire at Chel-
sea, Tama county, the first station west
of here, occurred Saturday and resulted
in the destruction of the grain elevator
at that place. The fire department from
this city was called and rendered valua-
Die assistance, especially in saving the
surrounding buildings. the igniting Of
which would have threatened the entire
town. The loss to the elevator company
is estimated at $4,000. as the building
was filled with wheat and oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-For Iowa: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer Tuesday. Synopsis of weather
conditions:
Cloudy weather prevails from the low
er lake region westward to the Rocky
mountains and light to heavy rains
have fallen over Iowa, northern Illinois,
wisconsin. southern Minnesota, South
Dakota, Kansas and northwestern
Texas.
The barometer Is slightly below nor
NAL over Iowa. Kansas and over the
Rocky mountains and the extreme
southwest; elsewhere 1t is moderately
high.
The temperature 10 moderate In all
sections except the lower Mississippi
valley and along the gulf coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Cash Prices:

Cash Prices.
Chicago, Sept. 9.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 7Ol4 @7oA; No
3 red, 6sa4 @70; No. 2 hard, 6SN @69A
No. 3 hard, 6S1a@69: No. 1 northern
spring, 7OA @71&; No. 2 norther,
spring, 6S1s@7l; No. 8 spring, 66@7O
Corn-No. 2, So; No. 2 white, SEA
56ia; No. yellow, 56@56h; No. 8. Sc,
No. 3 yellow. 56ha
Oats-No. 2, 341a @34A; No. Q white
$3.50 81: No. 8, 34A No. white, 361a
No. white, Sc.
MARsHALLToWN MARKETS.
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ.
tain from Marsha.ltown dealers. Tbs
quotations are for prices paid by deal.
ers. corrected Monday afternoons:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re.
ports the following prices:
Oats-31
corn-New. 4s;old, AS.
Mheat-54.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 494s cents for No 8 corn OF
better.
LIVE STOCK.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Receipts today, 800.
Selected heavy, over 800 pounds. 500
Selected light. $50 to 300 pounds. GOO
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly we'll fatted.
All hogs subject to government In.
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol.
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-1.20.
Eggs-14 cents, subject to inspection.
5 cents case count.
Buffers cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Potatoes-1.35.
Eggs--9 cents, loss of.
Eggs-Candled, IL.
Old hens-51s cents per pound.
Spring chickens-S.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties Of
poultry. eggs and butter:
Fowls-6 cents per pound.
Cocks.
Turkeys.
Guineas-l2As.
Ducks-5.
Eggs-11. loss of.
Butter-Packing stock, 10.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides-5A cents.
No. 2 green hides-4A cents.
Pelts-25950 cents.
Horse hide-l5O@225
Medium wool-1291s cents.
Fine wool-s@11 cents.
Beef fail cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
WHEAT RULED Strong
! Trading Was Light. But the Senti.
ment Among Traders Was
on Bull Side.
Firm Cables and Cooler Weather
Imparts Strength to the
Corn Market.
Best Cattle a Dime Higher. 9th.
ers Steady.-Hogs About
Steady.

Chlcago, sept. 9-Steady cables and a
fair outside demand caused wheat to
opened at about Saturdays clos
ing prices Trading was light
and mostly for May delivery.
Sentiment among traders was some
what improved, owing to the
strength in the stock market influenced
by the encouraging news from Buffalo.
December opened unchanged to A0ss
higher. at 701a to 7Oa4@703s. The local
bulls are anxious to buy December and
as the offerings We're moderate prices
advanced to 103s@71, but later dropped
back to 70aa @I01s.
The market continued firm thruout the
entire session and after touching ia
77lA. closed higher at Il.
Firm cables and cooler weathe~ i'm
parted strength to corn. The opening
was shade higher. Trading was light
with very few offerings December
opened Il to Is higher at 57E to 571s.
Buying by locals advanced the price to
5sk after momentary heaviness early.
when 57ss@57k was touched
During the latter half of the session
local selling caused a weaker feeling.
The close was Is of a cent higher at
57%.
Oats opened shade higher in sym
pathy with other grains with only
small trade. December opened a higher
at 35B and later advanced to 351tI35&.
Provisions opened quiet with prices
higher all round.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Sept. 9.
Wheat-No. red, 7OA@7OA; No. 5
red, 6sA@IO; No. 2 hard, 6SA @69A; No.
3 hard, 6S3@a69; September, 6SA; De-
cember 7e;e@7O7s; highest, 71s; lowest,
7Os; closed, II.
Corn-No. 2, 5s1s; No. 8. Sc; No. .
white, 67A; No. 2 yellow. 66a4; No. 8 yell
low, 66R; September, 65Es; December
opened 671s@67ss; highest. 6S1s; lowest,
67ss@671s; closed, 677s.
Oats-No. 2, 341snS4a.: No 8, 344: No.
white, 361s@S7; No white, 36@3s1s;
No. white Sc; September 3Szs; De-
cember opened 35s highest, 1854 a35as;
lowest, 80; closed, 35@35ls.
Pork = September, 14.7o; January,
1880.
Lard-september, s.42s; January,
500.
Ribs-september SOS; January, s.171s.
Rye-62.
Barley-52@6O.
Flax-1.44.
Timothy-5.40.
Clover-840.
Butter-steady; creameries, 14a191s
diaries, 1917.
Eggs-Steady: 14iaG15.
Iced Poultry-steady, turkeys, 6@s;
chickens, s14@11.
Visible Supply
Chicago, Sept 9.-visible supply
Wheat, 2S,4ao,ooo bushels; corn, 1928
600; oats, 7.37s,oOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09

James Monroe. who was beaten sat-
urday night at Carrollton, ILL.,, with
clubs in the hands OF Thomas Marnick
and Michael English, and also stabbed
with q dirk, died. The coroner's Jury
rendered verdict Of dAath ct the hande
OF Aarnick and UnG1ish. and recon.
mended holding them Tor the ki,llns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 9.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; best dime higher, others steady:
good to prime. 6.25@642H.; poor to me-
dunn, 5.25@5.75; cows. 175@5.OO; Texans.
3.5o@5.oo; stockers, 2.25@f25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000: best strong. packers dull; heavy.
6.5o@6.s5; light, s.1o@s.7o; mixed 5.159
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; weak to dime lower; 3.5OdD4. 90;
lambs, dime to 10 cents lower; 2.Oo@
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-09
The Money Market,

Corn-Steady; spot, So: September, As
lid; October. As 1Oaa; November, As lid.