davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
NTH TIE WRESTLERS.
Jenkins is Hot After Mcleod
 Once More.

Mcleod Says Tom Jenkins Will Have
 to Wait for Awhile-George Bothner
 Wins Another Match-Old Tom Can
 non is Still in the Game-Dan Mo
 Leod Defeated McMillan Last
 Night-More Interesting Wrestling
 News.
 Tom Jenkins evidently does not seem hopeful of ever inducing Dan Mcleod to meet him again. Ever since the lat ter defeated him for the catch -as-catch- can title at Worcester recently Jenkins has been doing his level best to get Me Leod to entertain match. Jenkins S manager in statement yesterday had this to say: "There are several well known. promoters in New York who are ready to give a handsome purse or per centage if Mcleod will wrestle Jenkins again. When Jenkins was champion he gave Mcleod two chances and threw him each time. Now, however, Mcleod won't even talk of a match. If Mcleod will wrestle we will wager any part of $5,OOO that Tom will win and that he will do the trick in quicker Il matches. I intend to post forfeit next week and hope that Mcleod will cover it. If he doesn't, why it will serve to show that he is afraid that S aI1."
 The representatives of Tom Jenkins and John Piening have agreed upon George Bothner as referee in their coming match at Madison Square Gar den.
 George Fisher. instructor of the new Polo A. O.. thinks that match hetwnen himself and Tom Sharkey on the mat would be interesting. and accordingly asks for a chance of meeting the quon- dam sailor. Fisher. who does not weigh nearly as much as Sharkey, Is ready to hold the contest in New York any time Sharkey suggests. Fisher is pre- pared to go on at catch-as-catch-c can style, best two in three falls, or limited to one hoHr. <'
 Dan Mcleod increased his record bv defeating Alfred Larsce1le of Fall River at Fall River Mass, the other night The agreement was that Nc Ieod should throw Larscel1e twice in one hour. The ehampion accomplished the trick in less than twenty minutes. Larscelle put up game. consistent struggle. but was much outclassed Tip to his match with Mcleod Larsce1Ie had been regarded as a championship possibility.
 An Interesting catch-as-catcp-can wrestling match was decided at BaIti- more the other night. George Rurlin- game, the champion Iheavvweight of the south at this style. opposed Frank Phillips of Cincinnati. Burlingame won. throwing Phillips twice in s11c- cession. Tn the first hou+ 1t reuuired one minute to pin Phf11ips's shoulders to the mat. but in the second BurIin-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

Indoor base ball has taken Detroit by storm, and the Michigan city's fans are exultant over the great interest manifested In their favorite sport.
 Mcfarland, Lawson, Downing, Wat son and Burrows, the speedy cyclists, are preparing for tour of the south. Their principal stop is expected to be at Savannah, Ca.
 There is much talk of an interna- tional professional and amateur shoot ing match. France is said to, have started the verbal ball trolling. Noth- ever, but the talking. ffs..s#s<
 John Hendricks, that much buffeted outfielder. is anxious to break into the succeed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
game rushed hls riva4 and threw h4m m SHrAn6S

game rusned hlS r1VaI and threw nm ln Len seconds.
 Tom JenKns, who is matched to meet John Fleming in Madison Square Gar den on saturday night, January 3l mas been challenged by Carl POns, the Dlg French-Canad1an wrestler, wno now IS under the management of Al Herford of Baltimore. Aertord, who was in New York yesterday trying to arrange a match between Joe Cans, the light weight champion, and Willie Fitzger- aid, the Brooklyn boy, said that he had posted $500 in Baltimore to back the Frenchman against Jenkins or any Of the other top-notch wrestlers. Jenkins probably will accept the challenge after he meets the Butcher Boy"
 George Bothner has a grievance to- ward Leo Pardello and believes that he is Justified in making it public. The pair met at the New Polo A. c. in a handicap match of one hour and Both ner succeeded in staying the limit. "Pardello used rough tactics in this bout and did everything he could to injure me-" Bothner said. "He used his elbow, showed me around the mat un- fairly and bled my nose by pushing his fist into my face. I am not afraid of anybody in the business, but l think such wrestling ought to be tabooed. Pardello tried to get fall, no matter at what cost. His tactics were foul all the way through. But don't care and would not have said anything had he not declared after the match that I fouled him. I am ready to meet Par dello at any time. Although don't care to be boastful, think that he can 1ar, 3~> Io4 oJ~ one" ~sa. Kreig, the crack wrestler of the Hell Gate A. O.. of New York, writes as ap- pended: ''Kreig is ready to meet any of the heavyweights at sGraeco-Roman style. He does not bar even Fleming, who has been heralded as such great man. During the last two years Kreig of wrestling and I sincerely believe that there are few men in his class that can throw him.
 Harvey Parker says that he will be in New York in a few weeks ready to accept any challenge to meet anyone in his division. -.,
 Jack Reardon, a 21O-pound wrestler from Australia was placed himself in the hands of Dave Sullivan, the feath- erwefght fighter. He comes so well recommended that Dave has notified ChamDion Mcleod Tom Jenkins and Piening, the Butcher Boy, that they can have a match with Reardon at any time
 Scranton, Jan 21.-Dan Mcleod de- feated D. A. McMillan of Milwaukee in mixed wrestling match at the Scranton Bicycle club last night. Nc Leod took the first fall, catch-as-catch- can. in eighteen minutes. and McMillan the second Ora eco Roman. in twenty five minutes. Mcleod gained the de- ciding fall at catch-as-catch-ca in fourteen minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Death of . Fumous R,fIeman.

YONKERS, N. T., Jan. 2i.--Lewis M. Ballard is dead in his sixt:. sixth year after an illness of four months. MT. Ballard was member of the famous All-America rife team which in 1874, 1875 and 1876 defeated all corners at home and abroad. After personally outshooting all competitors at Wimble- was presented to him by Princess Louise of England. MT. Ballard also won the first. bicycle race. ever ridden in this country in 1869.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Ice.Racfng on Lake -Champ1afn.

IcesRacfng on Lake ChampIain.
 PORT HENRY, N. Y, Jan. 21-The opening day of the ice races at this point was attended by large crowd The races were close, although, owing partly to the temperature being about 10 degrees below zero, the time was slow. Tn the 2:50 class Alley W, b. g. (Page). won in three straight heats; best time 2:3O. In the 2:14 class The Duke, b.. g. lsprague), won in three straight heats, best time being 2:28A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21

Pete Conway who pitched for the pennant winning Detroit team in 1ss8. and later for Kansas City and Buffalo. is dead of neura1gia of the heart. He was R years of age, and passed away in Media Pa. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
TWO RIVAL ICE YACHTS THAT
Yosem1te Clubs ofrer Accented.

CHICAGO, Jan.a 21.-John Hertz, manager of Benny Yanger, announces that he will accept the offer of the Yosemite club of San Francisco for a fight between Yanger and Young Cor bett. Rangers manager posted $1,oOO Forfeit and declared that he would al- low Corbett to make all the conditions of the match. The weight insisted upon by Corbett in his negotiations with Jimmy Britt of 13O pounds at the ringside is acceptable to Rangers manager, who offers to make side bet of $2,5OO or fight without side bet, as Corbett may prefer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-21
Kenflworth Won Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Kenil- worth in the six furlong handicap at Oakland took up 127 pounds, and, after Money Muss and Sylvia Talbot had set the pace, won easily in the fast time of 1:13 Money Muss was favorite, but there was strong play on Kenil- worth at post time. The weather was cloudy; track fast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23

upon and accomplishes a purpose de-
voutly hoped for-prayed for" This
praise-worthy scheme of Mr.. Dawson,
evolved from the broad, generous
thought of an unusually busy man is
right in line with the Utopian picture
held UP above, and he is entitled to
special commentator for the happily
conceived purpose n for the pains
taking processes by which he is seek
ing to be a man of deeds as well as
words. No name is more highly hon
ored in Washington thar h a of a man
who for a score of years was derisive
ly called Boss Shepherd. He lifted
Washington out Of the mire, even
while enduring obloquy and scorn. but
the generation of today, enjoying the
advantages his genius made possible,
are blessing his name. Any MAI VIII
be great in any prairie state who in
like manner devises practical methods
for hardening the highways as a mat
ter of every month in the year benefit.
FRANK j. STILLMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
WOOD PINkED TEDDY.
President Slightly Wounded in a
Eencjnu Bout,

Washington. Jan. 90. President
Roosevelt at the reception to the judi
ciary last night was compelled to ex-
tend his left hand in greeting his guests
because of an accident during a fencing
bout with General Wood.
A few days CO., during one of their
daily bouts, the president received a
blow upon the wrist. Not much atten-
ton was given it at this time. but the
president soon found that the soreness
and stiffness were not due to a bruise,
and yesterday had his wrist examined
under the X-rays.
1t was found that d small bone had
been fractured. The physicians are
confident that in a few days the hand
will be in good shape again.
This is the second injury n presi-
dent is known to a suffered as the
result of fencing with General Wood.
Not many days & he received a
bruise over the eye. The bouts are
conducted with enthusiasm, and, while
both combatants are we'll protected
with pads, they throw SO much ardor
into the attacks thai great skill is re-
CURED to prevent more bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
FAVORED TIE FARMER
An Interesting Case Comes
to Trial in the Courts
of Illinois
THE ELEVATOR MEN COMPLAIN
the Railways Favored Farmers
Elevators as Against the Companies
Railways Admit Fact, But AIIeso
Compliments Were Engaged in At
tempt to Boycott Farmers Companies

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-One of the
most interesting cases ever tried before
the state board Of railroad and ware
house commissioners will come up for
trial January %. Summons have been
issued to a number of railroad men
and grain dealers from all parts of
the state to testify. The case is that
of ID. n. Curry, who operates an ele-
vator at Mason City, and who charges
that the Illinois Central railroad fa-
vored the farmers elevator on the line
in distributing cars for the shipment
of grain. The railroad company filed
its answer in the case today and al
leges that the Illinois Grain Dealers
association, of which Curry is a menu
Der, is guilty of boycott, intimidation
and restraint of trade for the purpose
of driving the farmers elevator CON-
panies and other independent elevator
companies out of business. and further.
that grain belonging to the indepen-
dent companies was allowed to remain
on the tracks in Chicago unsold un-
til 1t spoiled.
State Factory Inspector Edgar I. Das
vies, Of Chicago, made his nnual re-
port to Governor Yates this morning.
During the year 21,694 visits were made
to factories and workshops in the state.
The inspectors found 511, 1902 persons
employed. an increase OF 27,730 over
1901. OF the total number employed,
393.650 were men, 99,027 women and
1925 children under 10 years of age.
Inspector Davies says that the year
1902 shows 9 decrease of GA in tho
number of children employed in the
factories of the state. This is the first
decrease in six years, and the second
in the history Of the department. Dur
ing the year there were 1,19S convic-
tons for violation of laws regarding
factories and child labor. and the total
amount of fines collected was ~$7,537.03.
The state claims commission adj
journed this afternoon after handing
down opinions in two important cases.
The commission allowed $4,000 to the
Chicago Base Ball association, which
claimed $4,000 for damages done to
the grounds OF the association during
the great railroad strike of 1894, when
they were used for mobilizing the state
troops for strike duty. Judgment had
originally been entered in the Cook
county circuit court against the city
OF Chicago for $4,000 damages, which
had been set aside by the supreme
court on the ground that the city was
not liable.
The claim OF A. d. Martin for $4,000
was disallowed. Martin claimed this
amount as balance due him as commits
sions on sales. of chairs made in the
Joliet penitehtiary during the admin
istration Of Gov. Altgeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
WIFE TO BE PAID SALARY.
Rich Farmer Makes Novel Contract
With Young Bride.

Marion, Ind, Jan. 23.-Joseph Mar
ket, so years of age. a prosperous farm
err, said to be worth $1,000 0 has been
married to Miss May Davis, aged 20
years. Market was a widower, and has
four children. He did not wish to marry
a who wanted him only for his
estate. and to insure himself good
treatment made a contract with the
young woman setting forth that she is
not to get any of his estate at his death.
but is to receive $4,000 a year as long as
she takes good care of him and keeps
alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
WHEAT MARKET FIRM
Continuation of the Recent
Strength in the Wheat Sit
uation-Closed Lower
OFFERINGS ARE WELL TAKEN
OFFERINGS ARE WELL TAKEN
Higher Cables and Big Export Demand
Were the Strengthening Influences
Corn Was About Steady and Trading
Lisht-Hoss and Cattle steady-Re-
ceipts Were Lighter.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-There was a con-
tinuation of the recent strength in the
wheat situation today Inc another adj
vance was made at the start, May open
ing a shade to &@@ of a cent higher at
S1& to SEA, and held around 50. Liq-
uidation was very free and a decline to
S1ss@S1A occurred, but offerings were
well taken and the market held steady.
There was good buying again by the
leader of tbs. bull campaign and COM
mission houses were also fair buyers.
Shorts covered freely in January. High
er cables and a big export demand yes
terday were the strengthening influ-
ences. Receipts were thirty-four cars,
one Of contract.
Uncertainty as to the attitude of the
leading longs kept traders on edge
thruout the day and prices for may de-
livery very unsettled. The closing was
k@& lower at SIS.
Corn opened about steady; Trading
was light. Gables. while firm, were
rather disappointing, failing to respond
t. the advance here yesterday. May
started a shade lower to a shade higher
at 44;s to As; but dropped to SOY of a
cent, where it held steady. Receipts
We're 409 cars. one OF contract.
Commission nous selling caused a de-
cline and May closed A@% lower, at
44M.
There was little interest in the trad
ing in oats and only a small volume of
business was transacted. May started
unchanged at 36k. Longs were inclined
to take profits and with little support
to the market the price declined to
36M. Receipts were 222 cars.
Provisions opened firm on light re-
ceipts OF hogs and steady prices at the
yards. There was a good demand from
commission houses. but offerings were
only moderate and resulted in a slight
advance in all products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
a "A BEFORE.
(For ~comparison)

Chicago, Jan. %.
wheat-No. 2 red, 77@7s; No. 3 red,
73@77M: No. 2 hard, 1906; No. 3 hard.
71@75; January. T5&: May opened at
SoM @s0N; highest. SIS; lowest, SOS:
closing at SlM@S1&.
sCorn-No. 2. No. 2 white and No. 2
yellow, E@47A; No. 3. 421a@4sA; No.
8 yellow, A@44M; January, I'm; May
opened at AN @44A; highest, 10; low
est. 44A: closing at AB@45.
Oats-No. 2. 34@3412; No. 3, 81; No.
2 white. 36@37M; No. 8 white. 341.@S6:
No. i white, 33M@341s; standard, s5@
Sc: January, 34M; May opened at S61s
@ssX; highest. 36H: lowest, S6@S6b;
at 36E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Sheep Sales.
Chicago, Jan. pa few of the sheep
sales made We're in the following lots:
Sheep Sales.
Kansas city Livestoek.

Kansas City, Jan. 70.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: steady; native steers, 3.50@5,60;
Texas and Indian steers, 3.15@4.1O;
stockers and feeders. 2.50@4.25. calves,
2.50@7,50: western steers, 2.75Q5.10;
cows, 100000.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; heavy, 6.57A @6.S0;
packers, 6.45@6.55; medium. 6.40@
6.62k; light. 6.30@6.45.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; firm; muttons, 3.5O@4.7O; lambs.
S.60@6.00; range wethers. 3.00@4.T5;
ewes. 3.00@4.50.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady: good to prime, 4.50@5.S5:
poor to medium. 3.25@4.50; stockers,
2.25m4.50; ows 1.4OQ4.50; Texans,
S.5O@4.40.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady: mixed butchers, $3.50
ESQ: good to choice heavy, 6.50@6.95;
rough heavy. 6.40G6.60; light. 5000
6.35; bulk sales. 6.40@6.60.
Sheep-11stimated receipts for today.
1000; steady; 3.25@5.0o; lambs, 4.25@
6.45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-
w1heat-No. 2 red. 7s@79: No. 3 red,
1908; No. 2 hard. 1906; No. 3 hard,
n@75; May opened soA@s2A; lowest.
S0X. closing S1M.
Corn No. 2. No. 2 white and No. 2
yellow, 46h 047; No. 8, 42A@43; No. 3
yellow, ASK @44; January, 46A; May
opened44& GAS; highest, IS; lowest,
AN; closing 44M.
oats-No. 2, "a; No. 8. Big: No. 2
white, 35E@36h; No. 3 white, 34@35;
No. 4 white, 33@34A; standard, SO;
January, 34A; May opened 361a: high
est 36h, lowest 36M; closing 36is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST


Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 23.-For Iowa:
Snow tonight m Saturday, probably
heavy in the south portion; stationary
temperature. Synopsis of weather cons
ditions:
The weather is generally cloudy and
unsettled this morning. During the past
twenty-four hours snow has fallen over
the lake region and central Rocky
mountain districts. and rains have con-
t:nued on the north Pacific coast.
Snow is falling this morning at Buff
Ifalo, over the eastern Rocky mountain
slope and the extreme British North
west.
An area of high barometer, accompa-
MED by zero temperatures. is central
over Wisconsin and southern Minne-
sofa, and a ridge of nigh pressure ex-
tends thence southwest to the south
Pacific coast. An area of low barometer
is central over Oklahoma and another
in the extreme northwest, the lowest
being 1928 inches at Barkerville.
observations taken ut Z a. m. Local
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
STEEL OFFICERS CONFER.
Plans for s25,ooo,ooo Improvements Said
TO Be Under Consideration.

New York, Jan. 23.-What is known
to the members of the United States
Steel corporation as the presidents
meeting is now in session in this city.
and presidents, vice presidents. and
superintendents of all the subsidiary
companies of the corporation are cons
sidering matters pertaining to the steel
and iron industry. 1t is said that plans
for the Improvement Of several plants
involving an outlay of 2 100000 are
under consideration. and that particular
attention is being given to the profit
sharing plan, so as to insure to that
the greatest degree of success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23

steady prices with last week.
Hogs-There We're $4,000 on sale to-
day, including nearly 5000 carried over
last night. Trade was active at stronger
prices.
sheer-General demand was active
and prices ruled firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
LAIN LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.
Steamer Which Was Grounded De
parts from Gibraltar.

parts from Gibraltar.
Gibraltar, Jan. 22.--The North Ger
Lloyd steamship Lain, Captain
Madechow, left here last evening at :
o'clock for Newk York. She had on
board seventy-one cabin and 657 steer
age passengers.
The Lain grounded on a sandbank
last Sunday morning off Tumara, Ave
east Of Gibraltar. She was
fioated Tuesday without damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
LuBRicATlNe OIL HIGHER.
Abnormal Demand and inadequate

Abnormal Uen1and and I~Hadeduate
Supply Assigned az Reasons.
New York, Jan. pa reduction of
2 cents a barrel was made today in
the price of crude petroleum. At the
same time an advance in the price OF
cylinder %lubricating oil was reported
of S cents a gallon, and in the price Of
other grades Of mineral lubricating
1 cent q gallon. The reason given
the advance was abnormal demand
and inadequate supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, JAM %.
Wheat-May. 7OAt070&; July, 67i
No. 2 hard, 61@6s5s: No. 3 hard, 66@67i
No. 2 red. 10: No. 3 red, 67@6s.
Corn-January, IS: May, 3sB@3sAi
No. 9 mixed. 39M@io: No. 2 white
401h; No. 3, 40.
oats-No. 2 white, s5h@ss; No.
mixed, 351s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. 20.
wheat-Firm; spot 6s Id; March
Is SGD; May, IS 3kd.
corn-Quiet; spot As 9Ad: March
As SID; May, As Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Money Market.

New York, an. 23.-Money easier
prime mercantile, 5@5A per cent; ster.
ling firm, 4.s6. S75@4.S7.125' for demand
and 4.ss.S75@4S4.125 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
WANTS NO WINES SERVED.
Canton w. G. T. US Request Rersard
ina Mckinley Dinner.

Canton, o.. Jan. 22.-The local w. c.
4. U. has sent a petition to the man
agement Of the dinner to be given in
honor Of McKinley's birthday. Jan. q,
asking that no wines be served on that
occasion. No reply has been made as
yet to the request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: No. i northern. 81
MsoM; No. 2 northern. S0@SO1s; May
81 bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
n. Rance OF Prices.

Tho Range OF Prices.
TIE following quotations upon the
range OF prices upon the Chicago board
OF trade today were furnished by the
weare Commission Company. w. A.
WATSON. manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
SD. Louis Grain,

st. Louis, Jan. %.
Wheat-Cash. 75h@76; May. 76A.
Corn-Cash. 421h; May, 41A.
Oats-Cash. SO; May, 37A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
H DAY BEFORE.
(For

Chicago, Jan. %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady; good to prime. 4.SO@
GOO; poor to medium, 3.25@4.60; stock
ers, 2.25@4.40; COWS. l.40@4.60; Texans,
3.50@l4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: stockers and butchers. 1900
900: good to choice heavy. 6.65@6.S5:
rough heavy. 6.35@6.60; light, $500
6.25: bulk of sales, 6.3O@6.40.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady to strong; 3.25@4.75;
lambs, 4.00@6.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
New York Exchange.

Chicago. JAN. %.
New York-Exchange. IS premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
1HE LIVE 0 REVIEW

! Chicago, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Friday's
receipts were only 5000, but the Offer
ings were ample to meet the small re-
quirements Of trade and prices we're
steady.
The stocker trade for the week at
Sioux City so far has been fairly salts
factory and prices have been we'll
maintained at the high point Of last
week. The demand has been mostly on
the stockers and feeders and the heav-
Ter yearling steers of good quality. The
little steers and inferior quality cattle
were, slow sale and the light receipts of
stock heifers were disposed of at about