davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29

So ne boaEd Ct county onnlssionerss1 .54s %
gtinrl9t0pher Johnson, for damages
q appraised IN laying out q county
81 road on section line between sec
tionss No. 50 and 81 In the town OF
linden I5O 0C
BE Y.PaulsOn, for damages appraised
" 1nslAytng ont q county road between
Us sections No. 20 and 81 In the town
III OF LIND m IN
George Book, for plans and specidca. S
II lions Tor the Richartz bridge and
expenses Tor suryeying same. AdOnt-
ed By the board OF county Commits
Fritz Lehman for hanIino bridge -
81 pianks TO the Iberia and Larrabee
9 bridges from New Ulm, by order OF
s. br1 1ge committee. = n
Herman Nagel, for hauling bridge
s. planks to the Metzen and Alvin
bridges, by order OF said bridge
ss COMMITTEES {. 8. 9 "a
JOS. Metzen, for keeping the Metzan
g bridge In repairs for the wears 1900
n and 1910, by order Of the Metzen
bridge commit . X n
Geo. q. Eckstein, for keeping the
Alvin bridge In repairs. Il Il
ALI. J.lVOgel, for 12O51 feet I, No. i
3lnch white oak bridge planks,
b bought by order Of board OF county 81 81
n COMMITS toner's, at. $34. 90 per N. de- 81
"a
Jos. Metzen for keeping Metzen bridge -.
In repairs during the year 1901 bv
s order OF bridge COMMITTEE. -. $500. I:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29

n 81 ~,
y II ~
81 ~
~
~ - . ~
~
= 3 ~
e. g, " ~
po ~
3 g
S ~
~ Y
tx 81 ~
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29
Sta ten1el'1l
MISCELL NEOJJS.

~ q, 3, 0. J.
a. ~. K0gers, Supt. OF schools OF feeble
SIS minded aG Far1bault. for admission
OF O q lDerJ armstrong from Sleepy
.L..J. Ruenger. for furnishing collins
for.y esther, ] nj. Hallig and NJ.
yOgler,S paupers deceased !. -. :.
S6.3 Alex Hosp tal, Tor boarding and
81 nursing herman HOWald pauper
q ;, from e Aug. lst to Aug. 9Th. 1900, s days
st. Alex A Hos pital. for boarding and
aS nursing 1g lanes stitt, g pauper from
INCLUSIVE
st. Alex. Hospital, for Boarding and
& nurslng Mrs. hflomena Iorno. 9,
5 xo4qh1y pa1Rer from yet. 9TH, 1900,
8, 70 .lan.5lst, 1901 "a weeks and . days
sEoIeEsV1e16WSKl,T Tor furnishing comm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29
Statemcnt3 "N'
POSTAGE AND EXPRESS.

I. G. Vogel. county auditor, postage $32 81
l.. G.. Vogel county, auditor, express
freight, telephone messages, etc.. II go
W. C.iMiller, register of deeds, post
age.."...... .. ........... ............. "a II
W.F.Runck, superintendent of schools,
postage .:...:.....: .. IL 95
". f. Runck, Supt. of schools, express
and freight. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. SO
age. 800. ...... 8 50
A. Schwerdtfeger, Co. Treas postage IL 76
John Schneider, Co. Treas, postage "a SO
John Cutting. Supt. of Schools. post
age and express .......................... 10 Is
Total..".......... $156 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29

| OrOn0 Bros
- hour Io1'gI0u " rAAs. 4n"ll"
Crone Bross, for groceries delivered to
| Mrs. Annie Neuhaus, New Ulm.......
CrOne Bros, for groceries and dry
goods delivered to Mrs. Annie Neu-
| haus. New Ulm.
And. J. Eckstein for railroad fare
from New Ulm to Tracy furnished
to James Smith, pauper.........:: !,
K. Pfetferle. for groceries and 10U
pounds of flour delivered to Mrs
Mary KripEer, New Ulm.....................s
Chas. Fielder, for groceries delivered
to Carl Krug, New Ulm,....
delivered to Mrs. Mary Sperl, New
Jorgenson & Seifert. for /" groceries de-
livered to Mrs. HIS. %Kath, Sleepy
Eye +,
]. r. Neumann. for groceries and dry
goods delivered Mrs. NJ. Nehls. New ;
J. F. Neumann, for groceries furnish.
ca to Jos. Lindmeyer,, New lm...
J. +. Neumann. cash to Herman NageI
for coal delivered to Leon Bartl,
New Uim..
j. +. Neumann, for groceries and dry
IS goods delivered to Mrs. N. Fuchs
q. r.. Neumann. for merchandise de-
liyered to Mrs. w. Schertz, New
J. F..Neumann. for groceries and dry
goods delivered to Mrs. R.Hartneck.
New
4 goods delivered to John Heintz,
New Ulm !. !. :.
B. Behnke & Co, for dry goods de !
liyered to Mrs Anna Kruger New
3 BehnKe Co. for dry goods de- :;
liyered to George Brix. New ~ lm....zzs.
5 goods delivered to John Drexler,
b Behnke & Co. for dry goods de-
Il ltveredsto Mich. Fuchs, New III NJ. s. u !.
Herman Nagel for " cord Of oak
Woo Wa36al d Mn,, re TO B. MIS-; selma
~, G..Weber, for groceries delivered 81
to John Germs. Sleepy Eye. q. -.
Peter Christensen, for groceries fur
nished to Mrs Mary Grause. Sleepy Is
Peter Christensen, for groceries de- 4
slivered to Mrs. 8. Hutch ings, Sleepy ~
@C. G. Jorgensen, Tor groceries deliver s;si
ed to Carl Gnnd Sleepy Eye si
C.4C.3 JOrgenSen,if for groceries deliver
ed to Mrs. H. s.. KaJh, Sleepy Eye.
.CrOne Bros, for groceries and dry 81
goods delivered to Mrs. s. Waibel,
Crone Bros for groceries delivered
i to Theresa Telitsch ka, New ~ 3. Il Z
Crone Bros, for groceries eHvered to
Fritz Werner, New Ul I'M -. &. Z. I.
5CrOne Bros, for groceries delivered to-
John Macho, New u IN .. :. I. ~. &. I.
Elizabeth Filter, New ii {. ].
sCrone Bros.,for groceries and flour
euvered to g. Crosse, a eW % I'm. !. !. ssSs
.CrOAe Bros. for groceries delivered rs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29
MISCEIsLANEOUs.

As Eckstein, window -panes and
Gosi sKanokowitz labor. cleaning
III. Buenger. repairing chairs ana s.
mating for jail s.. ~. !. 81
e. 81. Behnke, mops, chimneys for
Franz Wilinger. shoyeling snow. Of .5s
sidewalks, and repairs on boiler fue 1
Edgar Dingler, hauling ashes and
81 Rubbish from courthouse and ja1
Edgar Dingler, cleaning cesspooI at
". Juenemann. hauling s. ashes and
rubbish from courthouse and jail
Evan Dingl hauling ashes and rub
Dish from courthouse and jail g. i. I
All. Eckstein, disinfec tion for jail i. IA
William Abb. for 2 keys made Tor jail
&. j. Buenger, doz. chairs for court I,
Carl Koch; 8 book cases for judge OF 8,
Albert Held, 8 book cases for: clerk i Of
Chas. stoii, j boiler. fue I, cleaner i. !.
F. Il. Flood and Co., 8 vols. probate
West Pub. Co, 4 vols. probate court !,
J.H Wedd endorf. Dieboid safe /: for
county treasurer. IS. ~ 40
J. !C.Wise g Sons, binding session laws
for clerkof court. I. II
Casper Larson, inspecting boilers 81
Forster Bros, carpet, paper and stair
rods for court hal s. . :. 8. b. %
Forster Bros. table for jail il. i.
Z; J. Buenger, shades, wall paper, and
III Bnenger, 3 stools for courthouse 81
Il; 2. SaVerien, hat rack for court
81. s. saverien. weather strips Tor iaii
building, and cane chair seats. g.
2. G; Vogel, 9 county maps for county
CITY Of New Jim water "a
a I cid nj In he nd
lumber for CUTTERS 81
New 'Ulm Elec. Light Co.. wire and
fixtures used at courthouse .....!'&
T.: Pfefferle, kerosene and brooms for
Chas. Fidler: kerosene, matches, soap,
etc. for jail 4. %
Heller : Gag, painting Courthouse
Heller 8 Cas-, papering the rooms Of
Christ Filzen, hauling soil and sod
John Singer. labor, cleaning court curt;
Mrs. Selma Waibei, cleaning windows,
including storm windows. 81
Peter Scherer, lumber for sidewalks
Southern Elec. Tel. Co.. 10 months
rental of phOne.... 25Q
Geo. d. Barnard & Co, roller shelve -.
for clerk of court. 49,. 1870
Aug. Miell<e, shoveling snow from .t
courthouse walks ..'....:.:....@...... 2
E: N: Heinen, hauling gravel exacer-
baton of cistern. ........... g.
Jehn Gabriel, placing storm windows
ana screens. .............. IL
Frank A. Bradley, inspecting boilers 5
| 81. L. Saverien, lawn settlers. ... IL
HI. Saverien, 2mattress for jail. 4
j. Klossner & Co.. bolts, hooks, and
wire cloth for courthouse and jail:..
| FIJI. Retzlaff, gaskets, files, and screws
| for courthouse and Jail. ..........-.. Is
! G. H: Hornburg, lawn, mower, shovel,
and pans. ...:............. 5000. II
| Beussmann Bros, lock for courthouse
| Mrs. II. Laudenschlaeger stove, cups,
kerosine for jail. .............. ........ 81
Mrs. H. acknowledges, dust pan
and nails for janitor :. ................ II
J. B. Arnold, nails and screws for
|
West Pub. Co., set of statutes of 1894
for sheriff II
| +. d. Dufresue, set annotatiOns for
statutes. Observation-Disclosures. l
| ----
| Total. $e49
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29

~ ~ SSSUASAAA4S3 SSkA SAiA - - = -
Nelson asCo. charge, by
;om. Miller.
81, for digging grave Of N.
:, deceased pauper, at
cemetery, by order Of Com.
on, for boarding and lodg-
Herein Bliksel from Jan.
n. 18th, 1901, "a pauper), by
;om. Synsueby...
balm, for S pairs Of shoes
to the family of Mrs.
her, being Co. charges, by
;Om. Peterson .......................
for boarding and nursing
de, q Co. charge. by order
.ckSteln.. .....................
" U I'm, for digging grave of
=, the infant child of Mary
'hich died at the institute
ned children, by order OF
stein.
ospital,, for: boarding and
Mrs. Philomina Torno, a
Re from Jan. Sd, to July
rs weeks and S days............
#ospital, for boarding and
& Chas. Nelson, a pauper,
18th to March 16th, 1AOl,
md 3 Observation-Disclosures.
lkelmann, for taking Carl
o. charge to the hospital
home, by order Of Com.
-..................... .....'......'.
for nursing and taking
IS. Schottenbauer, a county
uring the month of May
rider of Com. Eckstein........:
hart, for boarding and
ON Riley, a pauper, from
=, 1900 to Feb. 8th. 1901, being
vt $3.50, by order of Com.
................""... .......'.'...... .::
~. for groceries furnished
nily of Ira Miller, living
lage of Comfrey in destitu-
rider of Com. Miller.........:..
ieske. for transportation,
board, and service, for
lbert Armstrong to the
feeble minded, at Fart
order of. Com. Petersen......
.enger, for coffin and team
ScnOttenbauer, a county
ceased. by order of Com.
....".:.......;:... ''''''.'.''.'''s....
I'll. for digging grave for
t of JOS SchOttenbauer,
by order of Com. Eckstein
Glotzbach & ClauSen. for
| pair OF shoes furnished
Armstrong, the party
the school of feeble minded
ault, by order OF Com.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29

Statement H."
RECEIVING BALLOTS AND RE
TURNING ELECTION RETURNS.
RECEIVING BALLOTS AT THE AUDITORS
OFFICE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29


William Heidemann. for keeping the
1Der1A bridge in repairs, by order of
. bridge committee - p s m. 4
JOS. Haag, for replanking the Metzan = 81
bridge, by order of the Bridge Com II y q
Fe1ers0n g Carlson. for painting the = 4.
- IBERIA bridge, BY order OF the bridge
S.. COMMITTEE q SIS ~ N m
Blue Earth CO., being 4 OF the COSTS
s !Or laying out a judicial road he
u tween the counties OF Blue Earth
ana Brown in the state OF Mimi &C
Z per pest1on and order of the Judge
q district court Of the Sixth JUDI
clal D1Str1ct =. la2 M s
JOS. Groebner, for cleaning Metzen
Al. Vogel, for 1925 It. of No. i sinch ~
white oak bridge planks delivered 5s
f. at New Ulm at SIS S5 - 1T2 o. s
606E tt. delivered at SDringfield1 at
30 and extra freight.. 225 96
heInnded BY refunding orders No. IS
ana 40.---.. -. 3. ...... G5
APPROPRIATIONS.
Town OF Milford, for culyerts used at
= the Riehartz bridge. $500. 5000
Town OF Eden, for repairs and. i'm SIS
proponents OF a public highway
i6adfng along the west end OF the
town OF Eden, where the same is a..
located as judicial road 2l) 40
Balance On hand Jan. 1st, 1909 liz SO
-ssE4-s55 @Es. l. Total ..-l e. 1872 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-29

Nv. s. Hewitt. for balance due. ON
s,sss Richartz Bridge, ordered paid by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
cHAuTAuQuANs SHOCKED.
Lecturer Chandler Declared Bee
Drinking Broadened Him Out.

Des Mones. July 14-.When
learned to drink beer | broadened out,
vas the startling statement of the Hon
Walter Chandler at the Chautauqua
Assembly yesterday afternoon. The
double entendre Was probably all that
saved the reputation of the speaker in
the minds of the Chautauquans. New
ertheless, Mr.. Chandler contended in his
talk that intolerance is ignorance and
tkat While drinking beer may be wrong
in America. il is not so considered in
Germany. He told OF German mothers
or the banks of the Rhine who feed
their Is months babes with beer, and
n axe good Germans out of them; he
told of a sermon he heard preached by
4 German before German theological
students in Il beer hall. where the beer
mugs We're replenished nine times, and
appreciation of the sermon was ex-
Pressed at its close by pounding the ia
bic with the empty glasses. The Ger
lnans don't get drunk, MIR. Chandler
said. and added that he saw only twelve
drunken men in two years residence in
Germany. and those We're American
students at Heidelberg.
Mr. Chambers idea is that Ameri-
cans should go abroad to learn that
they are not the whole thing" and
that their ways are not the only right
ways. He said he had to travel around
the world to learn that the Greeks
Sunday is Monday. the Persians' Tues
day, the Jews Saturday. etc. People
living in different parts of the world
live differently and think differently,
apparently for no other reason than be-
cause they do live in different parts
of the world. The Chinese whiten their
shoes. while we blacken ours; they
Wear White for mourning. we wear
black: they pay their physicians when
they are WE'LL we pay ours when we
are sick.
Mr.. Chandler said he had to go to
Germany to get his eNtravaGant Ameri-
canism out of him. He was invited to
dine With Il celebrated German profess
sor. Instead of talking to the profess
sor about the greatness of Germany, he
said he made the mistake of delivering
to the professor an American Fourth of
July Grafton. Mr. Chandler gave in de-
tail the German professors argument
proving that Americans have still much
to learn and more to do. In order to
any rufiled feathers of the
closed his lecture with probably the
same Fourth of July speech he had Civ
en- the German professor, proving that
after all is said and done, we really
ARE the people,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Hamilton County Normal,

Webster City, July 1.-THE annual
session of the Hamilton county normal
institute will convene in this city Mon
day County Superintendent Gerber
has been tireless in his efforts to have
this session one of the most success
full ever held.
Concerning the study of music re-
Gently placed by the legislature among
the required studies of Iowa teachers,
Professor Gerber says: The eXamina
ton in the subject of music will no
longer be made mere matter of form
but will be placed in line with the 9TH
CT branches, and work equal to that
of any other line will be required" OF
this work he, himself, will have charge,
AS Mr.. Gerber is a musician himself
and good vocalist he will be able to
give the teachers practical instruction
in this branch.
His faculty is as follows: H. D..
Smith. Wintcrset; j. Nj. Holaday.
Straford. Elizabeth Balm, Salt Lake
City, Utah: Mrs. A. l.. Shattuck. Mon
tezuma; S. Il. Nevelin, Blairsburg; H.
l.. Hampton, Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
IoWANs RECEIVE LEGACY.
New Yorok Woman Leaves Fortune to
Iowa Heirs

Waverly, July 14.-By the will OF Mrs.
Mary j. Walker. of Nlilbrook, N Y,
George Il. Walker, of this city receives
Il competence of $500. Other Iowa be-
quests of $4,000 each are made to the
children of her cousin, Harriet w. Graz
ham. of Dubuque. Ia. left surviving.
Mrs. Harriet w. Graham was the wife
of Judge VIM. Graham, of Dubuque. and
died in 1894. Her children are Rev. NAL
bone Watson Graham, president of the
American College, Bogota, South Amer
lea; William Graham. of Detroit. Mich;
HenryL. Graham, of Minneapolis, and
Helen, wife of c. G.. Davis, of Riceville,
Iowa.
Mrs. Walker, the testator, was res
ident of New York city. She was the
widow of Evan L. Walker. of New York.
who died fifteen years ago, and the
daughter of Col John Watson, who died
nine years ago. Thorne, Watson & Co.,
of which concern both We're members,
was the largest leather house in the
world. Mrs. Walker inherited about
S.000,000 from her husband and $6.OOO,-
600 to $S,000.000 from her father. She
leaves no children but is survived by an
unmarried sister. Mrs. Graham was
her cousin and the daughter of Judge
Watson, of the supreme court of New
York, Third district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, July IA.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1000. including $500 Texans; market
strong others weak to lower; native
steers, 5.OoMS.25: Texas and Indian
steers. 2.s505.25; Texas COWS, LOO
4.25; native COWS and heifers, 1.25m
4.50; stockers and feeders, 2.9oM 500;
bulls 2.S5Ml4.15: calves, 2.15@5.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; steady to shade lower; bulk of
sales, 7S0G7.95; heavy, 795MS.0O;
packers. 7.90@.S.oO: medium, 7.sool7.9O;
Workers. 7.S0m1.9O; pigs. 7.25@7.65.
Sheep-E,stimated receipts for today,
10000; strong; muttons. $500 4.25;
lambs, 4.5oM6.25; range wethers. $3.50
AS: ewes, 3.251435.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
May Race at Dubuque.

dubuque, July l4-Ihere is bare
possibility of Dubuque having a race
meeting sometime in September. A
rumber of local horsemen have been
interested in the movement for some
time and have enlisted the help of a
W ell-known promoter of racing events
Who resides in Independence. This
gentleman will visit Dubuque early
rext week to look over the ground and
III the location is found to be satisfac-
tory he will arrange for meeting to
be held in Nutwood Park early in the
tall.
Several of the most prominent horse
fanciers of the city have expressed
themselves as being heartily in favor of
q meeting at that time. and will do
everything within their power to make
the races a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

| The death of Col George c. Tichenol
will be learned with regret by many
lowans. His name is intimately asso-
ciated with the history of Iowa and
Iowa politics.
| Col Tichenor was a veteran of the
| civil war, and one of the leading tariff
experts in the country. He had much
to do with the construction of the Me-
I<inley and Dingley tariff bills. Nearly
all his business life was spent in the
public service.
Col. Tichenor was a descendant of
Daniel Tichenor, one of the settlers of
Newark. He was born in Shelbyville,
Ky, in 1884. In 1857 he left Kentucky
and went to Des Moines. Iowa. There,
before the civil war broke out. he mar
ried Miss Frances Getchell. Hostilities
had hardly begun in 1861 before he en-
listed in the Thirty ninth Iowa volun-
teers as q private. He soon received a
lieutenants commission. Later he was
promoted to the rank of major and
made an -de-camp on the staff of
Gen. Grenvile NJ. Dodge. He subse-
quently rose to the rank of colonel. He
served to the close of the war, and was
1867 he resigned his commission and
returned to Des Moines to practice law.
Taking an interest in politics he be-
came q leader in the republican party
in Iowa. He held the state chairman-
ship at the time of the Allison-H Harlan
contest for election to the United
States senate. He was an ardent sup
porter of Allison. For two years he
was postmaster of Des Moines. In 1878
he was appointed special agent of the
treasury department., and for many
years was a special agent of the state
and treasury departments in Europe.
President Harrison, in March, 1899
appointed him first assistant secretary
of the treasury department. AS such
he had charge of the bureaus of Gus
TOMS immigration and internal revenue
and the revenue marine.
While holding this Office he succeeded
in getting Major Mckinley, then chair
man of the way and means committee
to introduce the present customs adj
ministration law. He assisted al this
time in the preparation of the Mckinley
bill. In 1890 President Harrison headed
the list for appointment of the board of
~
in the new customs administrative law
with Mr.. Tichenor's name. He was Sc
lected by his follow members as the
president of the board, and held this po-
sition until 1896 In January, 1898, he
was called to Washington at the request
of President Mckinley. Speaker Reed
and Mr.. Dinsley, to assist in the pre-
paration of the Dingley bill. AT this
time he was suffering from the disease
from which he died, and some of his
friends thought that he would survive
to return from his labor. He had re-
ceived the first stroke While assistant
secretary of the treasury.
Colonel Tichenor was a great sufferer
in the latter years of his life. While
serving in the army he received wounds
which became the basis of his invalid
ism. His disease took an unusual course
1t attacked his arms, leaving him free
to walk, but unable to use his arms
Colonel Tichenor leaves q widow and
two sons, T.. c. Tichenor, of Illinois and
Henry Dodge Tichenor, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
Representative Hoo Sales

Chicago, July 14.-SiXty-tiv mixed
butcher hogs averaging 219 sold at
7.35: a ear of better ones averaging 271
brought $50. and lot of eighty-on
averaging 2S3 brought IS. Forty-tive
rough heavies averaging 295 sold at
$40; a car of 265-pounders at $3.50,
and a better lot of similar weight at
$7.65. Fifty-siX light hogs averaging
1873 sold at 81: Il better lot ranged high
er, car of 152-lb ones selling at $3.50,
and a better lot averaging 172 at $40.
Good heavies averaging Pa brought
$3.50: a car of 2Sl-1b ones brought SIS,
and the top bunch of smooth 291-lb
ones brought $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14

with new apparatus for saving HE
at SEA. invented by Professor Probst
a native of Geneva. The apparatus
consists of diving suit of India rub
Der. opening in the center. 1t can be
rapidly donned. 1t is SO buoyant that
nearly half the body remains above
water. Alright pockets on the out
side of the dress contain Il lamp
Matches. stores of food. and q trumpet
The experiments were successful.
Professor Probst intends to pass the
whole of August in the water, and will
then go to Havre, where he will re-
main fifteen days in the sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
CHICAGO Grain.

cificago. jdfv III.
wheat-No. red, 76m76ia: No. 3
red. 1916; No. 2 hard. 73m73ls July,
20; September, opened, 1879 1874 :;
highest, 73A; lowest, 72M; close,
1875.
Corn-No. . white so; No. . yellow
and No. yellow. 69@71: July, 81;
September, opened, 61A@61A: high
est, 61A lowest, 81, close. 61
Oats-No. ., 49m5O: No. 9 white, Sc
654; No. 3 white. 521@ o053; No 4
white. 51M52: No. 3, ts1a: July. 40;
September, opened, 4ss4 @4s7s; high
est, 1875 lowest, 4SM; close, 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-14
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Good Cattle Selling at Highest Prices
OAI,nrc r,AALn,.


Chicago, July -Cattle-E.ighteen
thousand cattle were marketed here to-
day compared With 1928 last Monday
AS usual the comparatively small mum
Der of fat cattle found ready buyers at
the highest prices of the year, but less
attractive offerings were extremely dull
and on an average of 10 cents lower
Hogs-About $1,000 We're marketed
today against 43.S45 last Monday.
Enough We're carried over Saturday to
swell the offerings TO nearly $4,000.
There was no great rush to buy and
prices We're OH AN average ten cents
lower.
Sheep-The week starts off With re-
ceipts of 10000 against 2S,Ao5 last Mon
day. With much smaller supplies than
and brisk demand the bet
ter class of sheep and lambs sold 10 TO
10 cents higher.