davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
New York to Have $50, 900, 900
City Office Building and
Terminal
STORIES
FoRTY.FivE
HIGH
The Most Striking Feature of the Plans
is an Enormous campaniIe to Be
Devoted to Office use-Immediate
Appropriations Are Very Large, Be-
ing About se,s25s25.

New York, July 2.-Pians for gil
for railways and bridges were pre-
sented to the board of estimates yester-
day by Bridge Commissioner Linden
thai The building is to be forty five
stories high and its ultimate cost $780,
100000. The plans look to the imme-
date appropriation of s9.000,000.
The building rises $50 feet above the
curb line. An enormous campanile, to
be devoted to office use, is the most
striking feature of the plans. The
building is to be erected in Chambers
street, in front of the City Hall Park,
and on the site of the present bridge
terminal. The campanile is designed by
Henry Hornhostel,s who prepared the
plans to form the inner corner group
of the municipal buildings. 1t stands in
Center street, opposite the present hall
OF records, on the site Of the Stats
Zeitung building. and extending from
Chambers street to Duane street.
From the base line 10 the thirty
fifth story 1t rises as straight gran
lite shaft 120 feet square. From this
point, which is relieved by four turrets
at the corners, 1t is extended upward in
the form of Il pyramid to the roof.
The plans are to be carried out by
the city at an ultimate expense of APP
proximately s50,O00.000, IN order that
the various city departments, courts
and officials may be properly housed.
land that the bridge terminal and rapid
transit terminal facilities may be of
the best.
The plans look to the immediate APP
preparation of s9,925,S25 for the great
city department building and the rail-
road station. OF this amount $780,
600 is the estimated cost of the land
to be acquired, and si.445,S25 is the
estimated cost of the buildings.
The tower, three floors, and basement
of the east section OF these buildings
are to be used exclusively as terminal
stations for the subway, surface. and
elevated railroads. and the Brooklyn
traffic. Above the station floors are
five office floors. with $4,000 square feet
in each. or about 10000 square feet al
together.
At 50 a square foot, the rentals for
100000 square feet would equal $780,
600 saved from the rent roll of the city.
1t is proposed the companile be built
first only to the roof level of the hall
of records and provided with a temper
airy roof. Later when more office space
should be required. the campanile could
be built up to the full height of $50
feet. In that way 100000 square feet
can be added to the 100000 square feet
below it.
Louis F. Haffen, president of the bor-
ough of Bronx, who is the only Tam
many member OF the board, is as enthu-
siastic as the fusion members over the
idea. The city," he said. should have
done this long ago. The idea of a
city of the wealth and standing of New
York, housing it's departments in
ramshackle building, or scattering them
all over the city is not pleasant"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
EGG LORE.

Eggs constitute the most universal
human food Of animal origin.
Plover eggs are esteemed great del
icacy in England and Germany.
The flavor of eggs may be influenced
by the food eaten by laying hens.
Hens eggs have white or brown
color, but ducks eggs are blush white.
Hens and ducks eggs are commonly
offered in our market, but turkey eggs
are seldom eaten.
In Virginia gSns eggs are commonly
eaten, and in Texas the eggs of terms
and herons are gathered along the
coast.
Turtle eggs are highly priced in coun-
tries where they are abundant and,
though once commonly eaten in Amer
lea, are now seldom offered.
On an average q hens egg is two
and quarter inches long and one and
three-quarter inches wide at the broad
est point and weighs two ounces.
Recent official government figures
show that eggs and poultry in the east
ern states constitute from one-twelfth
to one-sixth Of the total value Of Gil
farm products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
The AVERAGE BRAIN.
What 1t Weighs and the Number Of
Cells II Contains.

Nh0t IL weighs ana the NumDef OK
Cells 1t Contains.
Whether Ii be the brain cell Of a
glowworm or one trembling with the
harmonies of Tristan und Isolde" the
stuff 1t Is made of Is much the same.
1t is difference of structure apparent
" rather than of material. And the
chemical difference between brain or
nerve cell and that of the muscles or
the skin seems reducible mainly to a
difference In the proportion of two sub
stanccs-Watcr and phosphorus. Lean
beef, for example, Is from 20 to so per
cent water; the brain is from 80 to 05
per cent water. And Il brain or nerve
cell may contain from five to ten times
as much phosphorus as. let us say, the
cells of the liver or the heart. The ac-
tual quantity Is of course extremely
small by weight but fraction of /
per cent.
About three pounds avoirdupois Of
this very complex phosphorized stuff
make up an average human brain.
There Is u lot more of 1t distributed
down ones spinal column, and little
plexuses all over the body wherever a
group Of muscles are to be moved, and
others still the sensory or feeling
nerves, which are everywhere. 1t is
hard to find cubical half inch outside
the bones where they are not.
All told, the nervous substance, which
for the sake Of making its functions
clear l have called the matter which
thinks. forms not inconsiderable por-
ton Of the body outside Of the bony
skeleton. 1t is made up Of distinct and
separated units, for the most part ex-
tremely minute, though some attain q
length of two or three feet. These
units, for lack OF more misleading
name, are called cells The .'cells'
which run from the small of your back
down into your legs and wiggle the
same or inform you when member Of
the family is stubbed, are the longest.
Those OF the brain are mostly so small
as to tax the powers of the microscope.
Their average length would be meas
ured in thousandths of an inch. There
have been many attempts to get at
their actual number. 1t is certainly
large. Computations for the brain
alone range from 60O.OOOO0O upward.
One, due, think, to Waldeyer, sets the
total number of brain cells (average)
at 10000 100000. This would mean
a brain population exceeding the known
population Of the earth.-Carl Snyder
in Harpers Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Baseball Yesterday.


Boston /. Chicago 0. (Ten innings)
New York T. st. Louis 3.
Washington 4, Detroit !.
Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia IL. Chicago 4.
New York 5. st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati at Boston: rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Z. Indianapolis 4.
ST Paul S, Minneapolis 4. (Ten in
linss.l
Toledo -, Louisville s.
Milwaukee Z. Kansas CITY 5.
Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Peoria 4, Milwaukee ..
Des Moines 10. Omaha 9.
St. Joseph Z. Kansas City 1.
Denver 4, Colorado Springs I.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island Z, Springfield 6. F'our-
cen innings.)
Rockford II. Davenport 3.
Dubuque 5, Cedar Rapids 1.
Decatur 5, Bloomington 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
lurnnu 5arsaIuu1 4Hursdap 1909

complained of pains in the head. Brain
fever followed. Another time he was
struck on the head by base ball bat
and seriously hurt.
She believed he had met with other
accidents that she knew nothing of, and
that his companions always called him
"Looney Knapp"
His mother further testified that, al
though not highly educated, he had
written play.
The deposition of Mrs. NJ. I. Mar
shall. Knapp's former teacher at Mad
ison, Ind, was read. She said that
Knapp was a dull. disobedient boy, IN
capable of learning and lacking, in her
opinion, all discrimination between
right and wrong.
Cyrus Knapp. of Cincinnati, broth
er. said that Knapp told him that he
was an actor. and that he expected to
be the next mayor of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
Rains In the Red River Valley
and Collapse of the st.
Louis Pool
COMMISSION HOUSE DEMAND
COMMISSION HOUSE DEMAND
Firm Gables Also Were Strengthen
ing Factor and Caused a Slight Rally
Good Weather and Weakness in
Wheat Affect corn-cattle Slow
Hogs Steady to Five Cents Higher.

Chicago, July 2.-Heavy rains in the
Red river valley and report of the COL
lapse of the ST. Louis pool caused a
weakness in wheat at the start, Sep
TENDER opening AM& 20 1s@8 of Il
cent lower at rs to 75h. There was a
fair demand from commission houses.
which, together with firm cables,
caused steady tone early September
holding at 75A. after selling up to 1875
@I5l9. Receipts We're twenty-five cars.
Trading was quiet the latter part
ton, in view of the three days shut
down, marked the closing hour. After
touching 75ls September declined to
I4A and closed at the bottom, with n
loss of 1aQ5s.
Continued good weather and the
weakness in wheat caused weaker
corn market. Septembec opening Is TO
y of a cent lower at 1875 to so, but
good cash demand, cables and small
receipts had strengthening influence
and prices soon advanced. September
selling at 501s. Receipts We're SAC cars.
The market was easier late in the
day, September closing Il lower at
1875.
Trading in oats was light and open
ing prices We're easier. in sympathy
with the weakness in otEer grains, Sep
tember Is TO "a of cent lower at 333a
6r3S3s, but with the firmer tone in corn
there was a slight rally, September adj
yancing to 33Ts Receipts were 1877
cars.
Few provisions We're offered for sale
at the opening and the demand was
correspondingly light. Prices were
lover at the start but later in the ses-
son there was improvement and the
market became firmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Cures For Insomnia.

To an overworked little woman who
suffers from insomnia an old doctor
delivered himself as follows:
"Shun all the devices one hears so
much about, such as counting up to
5000. They are maddening. Never
take night baths If their action is too
stimulating. Go in for few physical
exercises, including deep breathing.
After the exercises walk backward on
tiptoe round the room until forty or
fifty steps have been taken. When In
bed, relax the body completely. Take
long, slow, deep breaths. and If you
must think of something imagine your
self surrounded and supported by a
soft, strong, gray cloud which is bear
ing you off to Sunderland. Drinking
q glass Of warm milk just before retir-
ing sometimes hastens the trip. New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
THE sCOLD's Birdie.
Brutal Punishment to which Womeu
Were Once Subjected.

Brutal Punishnient to Which Women
Were Once Subjected.
The Drank, or scoldss bride, or gos-
sips bride. was neither more nor less
than a muazle. 1t was In general use
in Great Britain from the sixteenth to
the eighteenth century, and in Scot
land us well women were muzZled for
certain offonseS, some at least of them
more INN giEary than real. The instru.
muzzle, is uncomfortable; how much
more the scold's muzzle? 1t consisted,
according to high authority, Mr.. W..
levitt, Of kind Of crown or frame
work Of iron, which was locked upon
the head, and 1t was armed In front
with sag, plate or sharp cutting
knife or point. which was placed In the
poor woman's mouth so as to prevent
her moving her tongue, or It was so
placed that IL she did move it or at
tempt to speak 1t was cut in most
frishtful manner. With this cage up
on her head and with the gag firmly
pressed and locked against her tongue
the miserable creature, whose sole Of
Tending perhaps was that she raised
her voice In defense Of her social rights
against brutal and besotted husband
or had spoken honest truth of some
one high in Office in her town, was pa
raded through the streets, led by a
chain by the hand of bellman. the
beadle or the constable or chained to
the pillory, the whipping post or mar
ket cross, to be subjected to every con-
ceivable insult and degradation. with
out even the power left her Of asking
for mercy or of promising amendment
for the future, and when the punish
ment was over she was turned out
from the town hall or the place where
the brutal punishment had been in
aicted, MANNED, distlgured, bleeding,
faint and degraded. to be the subject
Of comment and jeering among her
neighbors and to be reviled by her per-
secutors.--Fireside Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
SETS A NEW MARK.
Alan A.DaIe Breaks Record and Beats
Savable.

Chicago. Ill.,, July 1.-Two worlds
records were broken at Washington
park yesterday. Alan A-Dale in the
first race, running without a lash of a
whip. lowered the worlds record for
one mile, to 1877 3-5, beating Savable.
In the fifth race Rag Tag set the mark
for seven and half furlongs. at 1882
LIS. Overburdened with weight. Nc
Chesney was beat by length in the
great western handicap by John Nc
Gurk. McChesney carried 1874 pounds.
concedng Is pounds to the winner.
The time of the race was 231. l 3-5
seconds faster than the Plcket's time in
the American derby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Chicago Financier Discusses
Business Outlook From
Standpoint Not Hopeful
PROSPERITY AT ITS AEIeHTH
The Advance in Wages and Shorter
Hours for Work Likely to Increase
Cost of Production to Point Where
We Can Not Compete in Markets
Of the World.

| New York, July 2.-Marshall Field.
of Chicago. before sailing for Europe
on the Oceanic, discussed the business
outlook, especially in the west. from a
standpoint which is not entirely hope
| full.
Il should say said Mr.. Field, that
the word 'precarious' is the one that
would best fit the situation as it stands
at present. While have no desire to
discourage the public, 1 am afraid we
have reached the topmost point of our
great prosperity, and that, for a time
Iat least, there will be need for the
greatest care among business men.
The chief danger to the great inter
ests of the country lies in the attitude
of organized labor. Strikes have been
carried to such an extent that no one
knows what to figure on. Contracts
have been violated, strikes have been
ordered on the most fiimsy pretexts, and
rules have been enforced that have
caused serious embarrassment to CAPT.
tai. The result of this already is seen
in the curtailing of expenses by the
great railroad and other corporations.
Another menace is to our export
trade. 1t follows that If you force
wages beyond a certain point and
shorten hours at the same time you run
the risk of increasing the cost of pro-
duction to point where you cannot
compete in the markets OF the world.
Another grave danger lies in the crop
situation. 1t is impossible as yet even
to hazard a guess as to what the pro-
auction of the western farms will be.
We hear all sorts of reports, but l am
confident none of them can be relied
upon. so many factors are to be con-
sidered. No doubt much damage has
been done by floods and crops are back
ward because of the cool weather.
II hope and believe we will escape
misfortune and be able to continue
as we have, but must repeat the time
has come for the exercise of the great
est conservatism. Labor leaders should
recognize this, as well as business men,
and call halt on indiscriminate dis
turbances. If they do this they will
be acting not only in their own best
public as we'll.
"Still another peril is IN the lack of
confidence in some of the new indus
trial combinations. When great cor
poration like the shipbuiding trust is
forced into the courts it causes invest
ors to fight shy of others, and the re-
suit is bound to be disturbance of fl
nancial conditions. This probably will
right itself, and in the end may bring
about a healthier condition of affairs
by wedding out combinations that are
not on firm basis. But in the mean
time some one is bound to suffer and
the public faith is sure to receive a
shock that will have an indefinite eff
feet"
Montgomery. A. Gcog;r, United
States deputy collector, is held in ST.
600 for negro peonage.
Monclove. Mexico - Forty miners
were killed and eighty seriously in
jured in coal mine explosion here.
San Francisco--The overdue Mime
tonka has arrived after al eighty eight
day trip from New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY, July =.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000: steady; native steers, 4.00@5.15;
Texas and Indian steers. 2.10@4.25;
stockers and feeders, 2.50@4.40: calves
2.50@6.0o: western steers, 3.75@465;
cows. 2.S0@3.40.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
5000; stronger; heavy, 5.60M5.70:
packers. 5.60@5.65; merlum, 5.65@5.70;
light, 5.6OM5.75.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000: steady; muttonS, 3.30M5.15:
lambs. 4.15@6.75: range wethers, 3.60@
$40; ewes, 3.40m5.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Th. old Mans Snake story.

.And you say the snake was fifteen
feet long?"
"Well, sub, he looked dat long wen
he stretched his full length ter strike
me-"
"But-a snake never strikes unless
he's in COIL"
.Niarse Tom" said the old man, 1--WE
better end dis conversation right whar
1t is. Either I'm nachul ben liar or
long drinkin' hez made you a fust class
authority ON nakes!'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July 2.
wheat-No. . red. 761a. No. 8 red. 10
m751h; No. hard, 76@77; No. 3 hard,
|72G75; July. 75ka: September opened
at 75m75h: highest, 75E; lowest. 74&a;
closing at 74h.
Corn-No. .. 49s4 a 5O14 No. 3. 1919 a
4aa4 No. . waite. 49Aa5oA: No. 2 yell
low, 5o@5oN: No. 8 yellow, 49& @5oA:
July. 4s3. September opsned at 1885
so; highes., 5ets; lowest, 4sss; closing
at 1875.
oats--No. .. s74a3s. No. 3. $40
S7is No. white 4om41:' No. white,
3eNf seHs; No. white. 31mSS3S: stand
ard, 3sEm4Oie; July. 3sH; September
opened at 33ism3SS; highest, 81; low
est, Ssh. closing at 33a. @337s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
INVESTMENTS in
SOUTHERN LANDS

Such investments are notspeculative.
The south is not new country. Mar
ket and shipping facilities are ade-
auate and first class. The climate Is
mild and favorable. Notwithstanding
these and other advantages, southern
lands are selling for prices far below
their real value, and at present prices
net large returns on the investment.
For a free set of circulars. Nos. to 10,
inclusive, concerning the possibilities
of lands in Kentucky, West Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana, on and near
the Illinois Central Railroad for home-
seekers and investors. address the un-
undersigned
]. F. MERRY,
Asst Gen'l Pass'gr Agent I. G. n. r..
Dubuque. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
THE DAv BEFORE.
(EOr ConparjsonN

Chicago, July 1.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; slow; lower; good to prime
steers 4.90@ $50; poor to medium, 4.25
m4.?O stockers. 2.7564.7o; cows, 1.6o
GAO; Texans, 3.50@45O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: slow: mixed butchers. 5.70@5.90;
good to choice heavy, 5.SOm5.S5: rough
heavy. 5.6o@5.75; light. 5.sod6.o5; bulk
sales, 5.75@5.S5.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; slow at 2.5oQ4.25; lambs. 400
6I6.45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Supplies Are Too Heavy for the
Fourth - Hogs Steady.

Chicago July .-Cattle-Supplies
are too heavy for the Fourth of July
week. Buyers complain thar cattle are
not killing out nearly as we'll as they
did two weeks ago. being too shrinky.
Trade was duller than ever today, and
prices ruled lower than at the close of
last week. Packers are receiving a
good many cattle direct from other
markets, and therefore there were only
moderate buyers of common and med
i,lm steers.
Hogs-There was an active demand
early, and prices ruled stronger az !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 2.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; slow; good to prime steers, 1900
$500 poor to medium. 4.25d4.S0 stock
ers. 2.15@4.1o; cows, 1.5O@44o; Tex
ans, 3.50@4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady to cents higher; mixed
butchers, 5.T0M5.95; good to choice
heavy. 5.S0@5.9o; rough heavy, 5.55f
5.75; light, 5.15@6.O5; bulk sales 5.SO@
$50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1l,oOo: slow at 2.50@4.5o; lambs 4.0om
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
TO PROVE MURDERER INSANE.
Mother of Alfred Knapp Tells of Injur
los to Hin Head.

Hamilton, o.. July 2:-The prosecu-
ton in the trial Of Alfred Knapp,
charged with murder, closed yesterday
and the defense began its efforts to
prove him insane.
Mrs. Susan Knapp, his mother, said
she believed him unbalanced and tes-
titled that colt had kicked him in the
head when he was six years old at their
home in Porter county, Ind. He was
unconscious for days thereafter, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
only one Bar.

eyes, I think he'd be poet If it were
not for one thing"
whats thnt?"
"He isn't rich enough to be able to
indulge in Improbable pleasures"
but poets are often poor"
"Well. lie isn't poor enough to be ut
terly discouraged either" Chicago
Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
conciIiatorv Board Meets.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 2.-The con-
ciliatory board, which is to adjust the
grievances of the mine workers, met
here today and decided to make the
session secret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. July 2.
wheat-July 81; September, 65ss a
65a No. . hard. 7o@71; No. 8 hard,
soy; No. 2 red, 72@73; No. 8 red. 6s@
10,
Corn-July, 46h; September AN !;
No. 2 mixed, 47ha; No. white. 4S@49:
No. 3 white, 471a@4S.
oats-No. 2 white, 80; No. mixed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02

largely 5 higher. Subsequent demand
became less urgent and the advance
was lost.
Sheep--Lambs were active sellers
once more at firm prices. Sheep We're
fairly active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Chicago Produce.

OHICdgU TTouUCe.
Chicago, July 2.
Pork-July, 1850; September 1890.
Lard-July, s.17,a; September. s.40@
S42h.
Ribs July and September, $50.
Barley-Cash. 1902.
FIax-9S@1.01
Rye-July, so.
Timothy-3.55.
Butter Steady; creameries, 5000;
dairies, 1918.
Eggs STEADY; 12hG14.
eEs, 10@11.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
ST. Louis Grain,

ST. Louis, July 9.
Wheat--Cash. rs; September, 73A.
Corn-4S: September, 4Sss ASA.
oats-July. SO; September 3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
The Money Market.

New York, July money firm, Az
@5.
New York, July Prime mercantile,
51s@5A; sterling. firm, 4.S7.30@4.S7.35;
demand. 4.S5I0@4.S5.15, sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July 2.
wheat-Dull; spot, es 2d@6s sd;
July. IS 4Sd September. IS Sd.
Corn-Quiet; spot, As 11kd; July
As Sasd; September. As 5Bd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Now York Produce.

New York, July 2.
Butter-Steady; creamery. common
to choice, 1914 @2o; extra, 201a.
Eggs-Irregular; western seconds to
firsts. 15@17.
Poultry-Aive, steady; chickens 10;
fowls IL; turkeys. IL. Dressed-Weak.
broflers, 1920; fowls, 12a; turkeys
1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July ,.
wheat-Cash, ssls; July. 50; Sep
TENDER, 731a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Representative Cattle Sales.

Chicago. July "A few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales today We're as
follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-02
Duluth Grain.

Duluth. July 2.
Wheat-To arrive, s3a No. north :
ern. s2A; No. northern, soy: July.
s2A: September. TAN; December,
721s.