davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

Raar eaie,us %beaUsnoer ils II! Roll. ber
apsrtsrer eiaOe;. ertea ioI Ct tsbe bos osE
snS. IoT a iaa Gp!psn;usst om bet auertss
r,bs. bsees be Glib Omials. al De lac
snertisismsntst / oe,ts SLAB. 6si Uu sRrs
I'll seufioie gsntts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

MisunbsIie er life Blot en- plage,
men ogiaa en- neop9roigsnbe 5glelis;
ben En- MenneffebGrbets 2igiten, og
bpor ben Diier fig, Der Dor 5orrdaoz
nelfsn unber. (5sgHer).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

Gig albrig noget onot I'M ct Nenz
neffe, uben bu Deo bet fOrbiit Og DeD
bu bet f~orDiit, faa fpsrg big ielD, bpOrs
for bu flyer bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
.Saniteren"

ktip,r fsnbt I'll Subfubsutsg. inOtiI uoirpi.
i.Iis OpFsslis mocsses al uos'OsrHe os al
Orb Il beialt, t1sreIsksamelle mee Ce
korgnebe Stnters goitloUe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
9atiOnaltiOcnoe. (6gire.)

3atiOnaltiOenOe. (6gire.)
Set nne Miniftsrium oil 6urtia
erfare, at bets Gtiain1 / mere eno en-
6enieenoe bliDer panifelig. 8enftrss
ftore Orb @ 9efier til gaIeerne.
BITS uforiiauoige C6Itruttion ober for
stboert 5orilag. Der tom ira 6sire.
bets Qaiante meo Socialoemotratist
% bets 9sitr9bslier Tor at neobrnoe
9al9ernes 49telie for aon9sns Raabs
gipere - ale oisie o. aoitiaigs andre
ubefnoige 6anolinger oil ION inGrenz
be gaano fnDtts 9liaiiteriet til he's
5ortio, bearanie oets Jremtio. BE-
granis bets 5anolefribso % paHfs.iss
gore ests Sitting.
8enne piloe bliot enonu banfeligss
u, beriom 6sirspartiet og 6sirepress
len piIoe optyGoe oper for Oct me
Utiniiterium paa iamme Waaoe. ION
9enitre o. bets 9resie beitanoig r
%optradote ooer for Dc ioregdaenoe hi
Hiiterier. i9riig bet foIte. ; ida 5enz
ieenbe narer bet n9e Winiiterium bc9
miittsrt ingen 5rpgt. 9et peo. al 69irt
bperten fen sasr oil benntts Den Sla3s
@aa5sn, fom 9enitre life bar betantt
i9 paa at BRUCE.
0qjre ian naturli9ois paa Dor
baano life title i9 iarIig iBmpat.#
tit oper for bet me Miniittrium.
Site paa gruno at bets 9olitit; ii
bbao ben pil tomme til at gaa M paa.
Ct enonu ubefenot - 5orifeQeu pa
5oire og 9enitrs poa Realpolitit,ens
Cmrddoe bar biotil oqret oanifelia II
opboge - men paa Gruno al ben
9ampmadbe. Tom BET Yarti, brorof
U2iniiteriet Ct uogaaet, beftanoig b5r
an0enot oper for 6eire % Dc Mint
terrier, ION reprRfsntgreoe 6eirs, %
paa @runo at, at Miniiteriet reo tin
Communicating bar ia%nttioneret benz
ne aampmaabe. Wen 6sire oil.
Mooi9tnine til 9enitre, life brine nc
gen iDitematiit Oppoftion - for 81
BRUCE ei mart b~iitoriit ubtrnt - imoo
Def at 9s. Uiaj. gongen oalote Min:s
iterium. Oct fslser at ig ielD, Ct
5ejre fremosles maa forbre 9runes
I9tninger. bborpna bets groqram r
bngaet - aroaens Rst "a 9inQenss
Gigeberettigelie - reipettereee. "a at
gartist neobliosnoe mda f9tte 7Toss
%ioarets OrbaiHg I f6rite Rqffe at Z
Ref0rmer, bsr ifal gennsmfsres. 81
Qngreb paa bisie grnnoiqtninQer elz
Ter en- fortIat 5oriemmelie af pert
5oribar oil berfor / 6sieite 9rab oans
iteligesre Samarbej5st meo Winiitss
riet pau qesningen at Reformipergs
maalene.
6bis oerimoo Winiteriei pil unos
gaa Strio berom. og bpis BET paa ben
almincelige 9o0gibuingsomraobe pif
fgre en- befinoig og m~aaoe6oloen 9olis
til. Der tager f%ornsosnt 6eniDn III
aae Samfunostlasfers % aae Or
bberps Snteresisr, bill bet fra 6sirss
Sioe pel msoe ia9lis Oppoiition. men
Oil for sOriet funns gore Regniug
pad 5sjres lopale Meobirtning til Bat
Debit muiige RsIultat at 9oDgiDnin9ss
arbejoet."
On
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
SanIfe Gresic.3 Softer
OH
oct nDr gcnltrrminiitcrinm

4ngaaenee 0onnelien al BET me
8enitreminiiterium bar be toneangiz
penoe Blade MI uotalt iig. Ser q
nogle forte uooraa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Bert eano. (6gjre.)

Den iergeIige Sanbbeo er b%iftnot,
at bet med Minifteriets 8annelIe II
iioit gift .,paa beo1e 9uofab". Gen
mem forfeai9e Omfl9bninger tom
neutrality-suspicious. TeIO til at flea
~balDnsgsn. Qrbre Miniftre trat /
Wunberinger. iom ilet life pasiebe for
Dem. Wanb. Der iom 4l6erti og 6ss
rup 6iotil life bar tunnel D9re I Stue
fdmmen, placerer fig Oeo binanoens
Sioe | Gongens Rado. Sg Op6dbs@
manoen til o6bab fan bet nDtte" blis
Der aOnega meo Dem, bpis ndturlies
Opgabe bet ital p9re at bringe bort
5orfDarsp9fen / 9aDel -
Miniiteriet Oeunber 6ar bet fom
5btmGlf | 5orbenbeir; ben lsber fans
men og titles ab paa famine lib.
9dnoet tunbe bisielig babe tr9net til
naturligere Og iunbere aOft."
Spaanos YOifen. (Sgjre.)
o8i DANTE er ct lattermilbt aoltez
farb, bbem Sroniens 6umsr er / 9es
bet badret. Oct oiloe bare mere eno
mennefteligt, ON man Der gap efter
for 5riitelfen til at fslge ben ndtios
male 3ilbsjelieheb; mere enb Ell at Nab@
meme paa bisfe Miniitre bill felD uf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
arihelist Snsblao Upolitiit.)

man bil iapne entslte. ION man
i~ittert baboe bentet Al ie, % uubres
ober andre. Der sr TONNE med. 5orz
tlaringen BERTH maa isges /. at DIT
bar oRret meset paniteligt At fOa oe
foritelli9e afitpgnin9er inosn f0r BET
tore 9enitreparti tilfrsositiasoe. III
li9ebel betlager ri. At Der / bet me
Wiiniiterium CT optaget Glemsnter. DIR
Ofsntiig bar inotagei en- afeiort fienotz
Zig Sitting oper for 9riiteneommen
DC ben ofentliqe Mloral.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Samiuubet. (9looerat }

os5ngsn tan bare blino for, at 81
Wlooiatninger, Der CT reprGfentere0e
/ Miniiteriet Dtunbsr, / % for ig tan
rumms 5ars for inors ganifeligbecer.
Wlen forbaabentlis pil be beiDos
niHgsfuloe Gpgaosr, ION bpiler paa
osnne Reserings Stulore, formaa a:
bare oper aae Q~fpigeIier.
Sngsn biz f~tqrtere eno bi befloae,
ON Der life meo ben Qbgane, iom 6s.
Wai. aongsn nu bar aobnet Gppos
I%itionen til at fomme til Maotsn,
moatte ~tiIOejebringes en- oarig QFiluts
ming paa ben politiffe Stamp. Iom aft
for lange bar fplittst Solicit og benz
met ubbitlinssn."
SOro amts.iOenoe. @enitre.)
o8i glGOer os opsr, at BET enbelie
6liDer prebet meo ct 9enitreminiffss
rum. ans @enitrem9nb, Tom bar
Daret meo De mango os trange aoms
pens Qar BIZ D9re eni9s meb os BERT.
aonititutionslt fet er bet ristiet, at
anfDarst tommer til at liege Der, bbor
5lertallet er. Wiegen lgs Snaf "a
utioig STANDARDIZATION fan frsmtiDi1
Oentes unogaaet. og bet er 10 altib nOs
get"
Aalborg Amtstibenoe. (8aoifolt.)
n5olfets Sag bar fejrst. 9dns
marts 9snber bar f9mpet utr1ttelig.
Neberlog bar Der baret = pi BIZ life
tane benz | Dag. SfuHelIsr bar Der
bQret bpo tRnfer bel pad benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

- Ten Grsoe 5orioiier e. bel haliia pao
oeiie ynlit. Il ft"Reo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
DEMOCRAT APPOINTED.
Roosevelt Gives Good Office to South.
ern Gold Democrat.

cFTl kaOtQ 66tJIVCEGSs
Washington, Oct. 22.-The president
yesterday appointed George E. Koestel
collector of internal revenue for the dis.
trict of South Carolina, to succeed w. u
Webster. deceased. With the appoint
ment the following statement was is-
sued: MFR. Rooster is a prominent gold
democrat and has been recommended fol-
the position by large number OF influ-
entail business men and representative
citizens, not only Of South Carolina, but
OF North Carolina and elsewhere
The appointment of Mr.. Koester ter
inmates controversy which began upon
Mr.. Roosevelts accession to the presi-
sdency. 1t was in connection with ap-
pointment and that of former Governor
Jones to a federal judgeship in Alabama
that the president announced that his
policy in regard to southern appoint
ments would be to name suitable repub-
llcans If they could be found and il not
to appoint democrats.
Mr.. Blalock, who has been long identt-
fled with the republican party in South
Carolina, at first was understood to be
Glated for this position, but the presi-
dent later decided not to appoint him.
subsequently Senator McLaurin, whom
the president consulted about the mat
ter, suggested the name OF Mr.. Rooster,
Who is known in the state as an inde-
pendent democrat. The president sent
for Mr. Rooster and had a personal in
terview with him last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Koester is still in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22

and Minnesota will soon be gone The
forests of the state of Washington must
hereafter, to an increasing extent, sup
ply the demand for lumber in the prairie
states of the middle west Those forests
are now the most extensive and most
available body of saving timber stand
ing in the United States. The Great
Northern penetrates them in many
places and should be in g. position to
reach market and secure the haul of
the vast tonnage they are capable of ar
fording. The size and value of this traf-
ific will constantly increase.
THE authorized stock of the roads is
$1s5,000,000 and of this amount S9S,711, $50
has been issued s2SO,oo0 during the year.
During the year reduction of s594,000
has been made in the debt of the ST.
Paul, NJ. q NJ. Company.
THE gross earnings for 1901 were $685.
$50, GS975; operating expenses. s15,s45,-
42106: net earnings, s12,507. 1850; taxes.
s9b9, 642.St; income from operation, SILL
5S7 ,6263S. In 1900 the figures We're:
Gross earnings. s2s,9lo,7s9.26; operating
expenses. s14s77,57792; net earnings.
s14,033,211. taxes, 1890. 1896; earnings
from operation, $1,000, 413.oS.
"These figures show falling off in
income for this year of 81, 504, 1870"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Upton GOING HOME.
Sails for England Today, But Will Re-
turn for Cup.

turn for Cup.
New York, Oct. 22-Sir Thomas Lip
ton will sail for England today on the
Celtic. Sir Thomas decided to sail on
this vessel rather suddenly. and had to
cancel many engagements. Sir Thomas
gave some ideas Of llis plans. He said:
II am more than ever determined to win
the America cup, il such thing is pos
s'ible. and after the last series of races
between Columbia and Shamrock II.
think my chances of being successful
are brighter than ever.
II think that Shamrock II. is a faster
boat than Columbia under certain con-
ditions and think my yacht car be
improved Before Mr.. Watson went
away some slight alterations to the
yacht were discussed and it was agreed
by all that Shamrock could be inn
proved.
II have not yet decided whether these
changes will be made before next sea-
son. Shamrock is to winter here because
L want to race it here next season.
When get home I'm going to con-
suit with Watson and Fife about plans
for new yacht. Planning and building
a yacht of the dimensions of cup
challenger can not be done in a few
minutes, and race for next season is
think, out of the range of possibility,
but it can be done for the year after
next and think August is the best
time of the year to have the races
sailed.
II i can get boat built in time my
idea is to have 1t sailed against Sham
4. i
the ocean and finish ito tuning up
against Shamrock H., which will be in
these waters. think the best way to
get yacht in shape is to have another
one to race against, and IL we had
brought the old Shamrock over here to
help the new Shamrock tune up things
might have been different.
Captain Sycamore will have charge
of the yacht aid If can get any racing
here next season he will sail the Sham
rock ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
.1HE eREAT NoRTHEHN.
Annual Report of the Road Given Out
by President Hill.

annual REPORT OF 3eNc nOd0 }SAtNSH S0s
by President Hill.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The annual
report Of the Great Northern Railroad
Company was given out late yesterday
afternoon by President Hill. Regarding
the purchase of the Burlington system
the following information is given:
"The Great Northern Railroad Com
pany and the Northern Railroad Com
pany have jointly purchased 1075, 772
shares (s107, ST., 200) OF the capital stock
of the Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company 1being $3.50 per cent of the
total authorized issue), and in payment
for the same have issued their joint coll
lateral trust bonds and script to the
amount of $215, 154, 400. Further bonds of
the same series, up to a total of s222,
400, 600, may be issued for acquiring the
residue of the stock. The bonds are
dated from July 1, 1901; they mature
July /, 1921; but may be redeemed on the
first day of any January or July after
Jan. !, 1906, at 105 per cent, with ac-
orued interest, and draw interest at the
rate of four [4) per cent per annum,
payable on Jan. 1 and July in each
year on coupon bonds. and Jan. 1, April
i, July and Oct. / in each year on reg
istered bonds.
THE shares OF Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad stock thus acquired
have been deposited with the Standard
Trust Company of New York as trustee,
under collateral trust indenture secur-
ing the above bonds, and contract has
been entered into between the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific compa-
MES defining the rights and responsible
ties of the companies growing out of the
acquisition of the stock.
AS this transaction was not COM
pIeted until after the close of the fiscal
year, neither this company's interest in
the Burlington stock nor its liability on
the Joint collateral bonds issued are TAX
ell UP in the accounts shown in this re-
port. The Burlington territory takes for
fattenlng the live stock raised on the
northern and western farms and ranch
es. It consumed lumber in all shapes on
a large scale.
'srhe timber Of Michigan. Wisconsin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Horse Market.

Chicago Oct. 22-Receipts are esti-
mated at 400 head. No new features
developed in the market. demand and
prices holding steady with the close of
last week. Inquiry was good from all
sources, especially from eastern dealers
and exporters.
The foreign movement last week was
quite light, many OF the largest opera
tors being on waiting orders without
making any purchases. Only ia head
were exported, against SO head two
weeks ago and LOG head the previous
week. Foreign shipments thus far for
October aggregate 1903 horses, against 1863
head for the same period last year, L.
AT head in 1899, and s99 head for the
corresponding week in 1898. The strong
prices for export grades and the general
weakness of the foreign demand COM
bine to reduce the volume of exports
to the lowest point of the year. There
was shipped to London by John Dainty.
% head; by Albert Hawkes., 30 head; by
William Atkins, head. To Liverpool, by
Miller & Co., 20 head. To Glasgow by
James Watson, II head. To Antwerp,
by Remi Dekinckheere, 20 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Boston aanks Marco.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 22.-Two Of the
leading banks of Boston. the Shoe and
Leather National and the National
Bank of Redemption. each with capt.
tai of 100000, have decided to con-
solidate. The National Bank of Re-
demption will absorb the Shoe and
Leather, but President Toumlin Of the
latter will remain at the head of the
new institution, President Case of the
Redemption retiring.
A new board of directors. including
both Of the present boards. will be
ELECTED. The combination will take
place in December. The National
Bank of Redemption in its last state
iment showed profits Of $550.0O0; cir
culation. $4,000; deposits, ss,S06,5T0.
The Shoe and Leather, profits, 1914;
circulation. s441,1oo; deposits. s11.-
3S3,4O7,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Special to TIhies- RepubIICaH.
Des Moines, Oct. 22.-Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; stationary
temperature.
Synopsis of weather conditions: With
the exception of small cloud area in
the extreme southwest and over por-
tons of the lake region. the weather is
clear in all sections. and the only rain
fall reported during the past twenty
four hours was OF and .26 of an inch at
Santa Fe and Ell Paso respectively.
The pressure is slightly below normal
in the British northwest territories and
Lower California;; elsewhere 1t is high,
with mild temperature.
The following observations were
taken at a. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Too Many Cattle Being Marketed and
Prices Decline.

Chicago. Oct. 22-cattle- Mondays
and Tuesdays combined receipts were
about SO. 400 against 81, SOC the same time
last week. Too many cattle are being
marketed and prices are on the down
grade one more, except for steers good
enough to sell for 6.25 and better Such
cattle are not plenty. Receipts today
were 5000. mostly rangers and natives
OF ordinary to fair quality. and prices
ruled weak to dime lower.
Hogs About $500 were marketed so
far this week against 42,463 the same
time last week. With estimated re-
ceipts of $4,000 there was another bad
market. demand being slow and prices
suffered a decline of 10 to is cents per
hundred.
Sheep-Estimating today's arrivals at
$4,000 there has been about 41,65oreceived
here so far this week, compared with
44,977 the same time last week. There
was fairly active general demand this
morning. prices ruling mostly steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Bakers Monaco Coffee for sale by
Il. g. PECkHANK
ORIGINAL Notice, e.

Original Notice.
To j. j. Barley: You are hereby no.:
titled that there is now filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court, within
and for the county Of Marshall, the PEE
tition of the City National Bank claims
ing of you ss.O3s.50 on your promissoryl
note, dated Jan. 8. 1901. with per cent
interest thereon from its date, attorney
fees and costs; also that a writ OF at
tachment issue against your property
rights and. credits.
Now, unless you appear and make de-
Tense at or before noon of the second
day of the next November term OF said
court. to be begun and held at Mar.
shutdown, Iowa. on the 4th day of Mo-
vember, A.. d. 1901. your default will be
entered, and a Judgment against you and
the attached property rendered thereon
as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this list day of October, a. p.
1901. j. u. CARNEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
BANKS IN A COMBINE
Community of Interests" Plan
to Be Tried by Big New
York Banks.
FirstNational and Chase National
Said to Have Reached an
Agreement.
Institutions Not to Be Console
dated..Two Big Boston Banks
Merged.

4 New York, Oct. 22.-That a "com-
munity of interest" has been estab-
lished between the First National
Bank and the Chase National Bank,
two of the most prominent banks in
the financial district, became known in
Wall street yesterday. Leading share
holders of the first national have ac-
quired a large block of stock in the
Chase. and the principal shareholders
of the Chase have taken like amount
of stock in the First National. This
mutual holding of stock, it was stated,
adds to the strength and business ia
cilities of both banks, the community
of interest established being of the ut
most Importance.
There is no idea of consolidating the
banks. While very likely, the board
of directors of the First National bank
may be enlarged at the next annual
meeting, no change whatever in the
management OF the Chase National
Bank will occur. The present officers
and directors will be reelected in jan
Iuary.
It developed few days ago that
James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, and Colonel Oliver
III. Payne, both of whom are large
stockholders in the Chase National
Bank, had bought blocks of First Ma
tional Bank stock, and it is thought
likely that they will become directors
of the First National. The last named
bank is the second largest in this
city, the National City bank alone ex-
ceedfng it in its total of deposits. It
absorbed the National Bank of the Re-
public a short time ago, at which time
it's capital stock was increased to &c.,.
100000 and it paid enormous dividends
said to have been 1,000per cent-upon
its old stock, which was closely held
by the banks directors.
George +. Baker is the banks presi-.
dent, and he and his friends compose
what is known in Wall street as the
First National Bank party. They and
the bank have been prominent in many
OF the important financial deals of re-
cent years and the profits upon those
deals have been enormous.
Last Saturdays statement Of aver
these figures for the First National
Bunk. Sapltai, SlV,UVV,uUus net prof.
its. s11 100000; loans. s77,293, 200;
specie, s19.1os.9Oo; legals. s2.3536oo;
deposits. s77,1o4,so0; circulation. ST.
855. 900.
Henry w. Cannon is president OF the
Chase National Bank, and in deposits
1t is the sixth largest bank in the city.
Last Saturdays bank statement made
this record for the bank: Capital. ST.
100000; net profits, s2,675,3oO: loans,
i$41,5o2.700; specie. $11,713,90O; legals.
s1,797.2oo; deposits. s5O,536.OoO; circu-
lation, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Kansas ci.v Live.tock.
NSS SsY @vSSsVS"
Kansas CITY. Oct.

Kansas City, Oct. %.
Cattle--Estimated receipts, 10000:
generally steady to 10c lower; native
beef steers. 4.75@G.2O; Texas and IN
dian steers. 2.5o@3.7O;; stockers and
feeders. 3.00@4.25; calves, 3.25@5.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 1900; S
to 10c lower; heavy, 6.30@6.40; pack
.ers. 6.00@6.35; light. 5.6O@6.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, 1000;
strong to &c higher; muttons. ALSO
S.75; lambs, s.75@4.75: range wethers.
3.00@3.6O; ewes. 2.775@3.25; stockers
and feeders. 1.T5m3.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Chicago iives,ock.

Chicago, Oct. %.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
5000; good to prime. 6.20@6.s5; poor to
medium. 3.75@6.00; cows, 1.0OQ4.65; Tex
ans, 2.s0Q3.so; stockers, 2.25@4.25.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; 10 TO 15cents lower; heavy. $3.50
$50; light 5.S0@615; mixed. 5.90@6.45
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady; 2.soG4.oo; lambs. $500
zoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Carnegie COMING Homo.

Lordon, Oct. 22.-The AMERICAN line
steamer ST. Louis, which sails from
southampton for New York on Saturday
rext, will take among her passengers
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Lord Paucefote. the British ambassador
to the United States, and Lady Paunce-
.fote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Car Lot statistics,

Car7Ect SSatisttcs.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-The total number of
cars received today and the amount of
contract grade was as follows:
Wheat-176 cars, contract
Corn-2s9 cars. contract.
Oats-200 cars, IS contract.
Northwestern car lot receipts of
wheat were:
At Duluth 800 today. 800 last week and
122 last year.
At Minneapolis ass today, $50 last
week and 405 last year.
AT Chicago 176 today. 175 last week
and 1926 last year.
Estimated cars for tomorrow-Whea
50, corn l6O and cats $50.
The total clearances were: Wheat,
$50, goo; corn, 10000; oats. 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
New York Stocks.

NcW YIN W.. -
Amalgamated Copper-90s.
American Sugar-120A.
AT. & s. r., common-7SM.
A. T. & S. F., preferred-96&.
Brooklyn r. T.-6lA.
Chicago & Alton-37.
Anaconda-S5A.
C. G. W., con.mon-231s.
c., r. I. & P.-1421s.
c., NJ. & st P-16TA
l.. & Moss.
Manhattan. common-120S
Missouri Paciiic-951s.
Pennsylvaria-147.
Peoples Gas--107A.
Southern Railway-3211s.
Southern Paciflc-6Oh.
T. C. I-eO.
Union Pacific, common-100A.
u. S. Steal, commons.
q. S. Steel, preferred, 90M.
Erie--41A.
Pacific Mails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
er'll, 6IN
Duluth Grain

Duluth, Oct. y.
Wheat-cash No. i hard, 72h; No.
northern. Co.'S No. . northern, CT; No.
spring. 64lls. To arrive-No. / hard, T2ss;
No. northern, 6sss; October, 69ss; De-
cember, 6Sss; May, e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-22
Omaha livestock

Omaha, Oct. 90.
cattie-Estimated receipts for today
were 5000.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
We're S,0o0
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
were IA 600.