davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
KILLS A MAN FOR
CRlTIClSING FATHER.
(By Associated Press.l

ST, LOUIS. March 12.--John Iliely, son
OF Chief OF. Police Kelly tonight shot
and mortally wounded city Sanitary In
spector John Silence, Kiely Immediately
surrendered to tho police It is stated
that Silence was overheard by Kiely
sharply criticising the efficiency OF the
lattcr's father In the capacity of chief
of police, Tho alteration that followed
resulted In Silence shooting Kcly In the
hand. Kiely then shot Silence in
the abdomen. b &ss5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Inseparable Three.

Drs. Scott. Of Amherst; Everett. of Mel
known In legislative circles as the ''in-
separablc three" They had a group pic
sture taken yesterday at Fosters, each
being clad in Prince Albert coats and
high hats. They wero all popular men.
and made fine Impressions In the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
president GETS \. '55.s
III. TWO STRANGE PETS
& fF'Iii1 ES.Sgs FlstSeS
SCPv ssocfat Press. }

BOSTON, March 12.--On tho steamer
sLowther Castle, which arrived Y to-day
from tho Far East, with a million dollar
cargo, were 4 two wild animals, a baby
lion and a hyona, 8 for Up resident Roose-
Welt. from King Menelik, Of 5Abyssinia,2
Tho King also sent to the President q
pair of elephant tusks,l valued at $4,000. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
90 BUSINESS WITH 81
ETHIOPIA# NOW
(By Associated Pres

- 7--7- I3y AsSUV1HteuI II ess'.J -.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
in executive session to-day ratified the
treaty between the United States ana
Ethiopia, which was negotiated by Men
elk IL n 'l>lngr Of Kings OF Ethiopia
and Robert P. Skinner, consul general and
splenipotentiary. The treatySls to last ten
years and provides for trading posts and
6telegraphs and other means Of Transports
ton In Menellk's provinces. ID 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
At the business meeting Of Richront

At the business meeting OF l'ichr'nnd
Lodge No. 49, b. r. o. IT, Held las .d-
ncsday night. IL committee consisting Of
II. Burke and w. Mac Jones, was APP
pointed to perfect arrangements for the
pilgrimage OF tho Elks to the meetlng Of
the Grand Lodge to be held IN Cincinnati t.
next July. a large number of,the ant!
Tered tribe IN this city have signitied
their Intention OF attending the National
Convention. and they arc expected to
travel In a special train over the G.. & o.
railway, t n
The delegation from Richmond will
visit Cincinnati with the full detcrmina-
ton of clecting Archie Burke. tho popu-
lar secretary OF Richmond Lodge, to tho
position OF Grand Secretary OF the Order,
Mr.. Burke will have THE endorsement OF
the full delegation from Virginia. and
advices received Indicate that the repre-
sentatves from other states will be In
structed to vote for the Richmond man,
Tho Southern Buck" a magazine de-
voted tn the interests Of lIlkdom In It's
March Issue contains n half tone cut OF
MIR, Burke and a lengthy article adyocat-
ing his candidacy for Grand Secretary.
Acea Temple Mobiles Of lhe Mystic
Shrine. VIII journey from Richmond to
Washington al noon next Thursday to
participate In the annual reunion OF
Almns Temple Of the National capital,
Preparations are being made for tie
reunion OF the Scottish Rite Masons,
which VIII DC held In this city on April
l'12-l5. Many Masons from other parts
of the State VIII be present and degrees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

pot OF hot tar and "a number Of feather
pillows, This form.of punishment was
noted out to tho negro, who continued to
resist tho efofrs OF his captors, Ills re-
8sstance angercd some Of those II me ~
mob With the result that In the midst Of
the scufflea the negro was X lied. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
8lThIs department is designed Is con,

department Is designed to- con-
tain all the important lodge news OF
the week happening In an around.
4 Richmond, and Will be a reguiar fea-
ture Of the Sunday Times. Dispatch
Those Interested II, secret society work
are Invited to send In contributions.
Opinions are not wanted, but news re,
Iatlng to the doIngs Of the lodges only.
From time to time pictures and sketch.
es Of leading lodge workers will be
published. Contributions for this de-
partment should be at The Times Dis,
patch office not later than Friday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
FRATE.RNI.AL NEWS.
from tic fourth to the thirty second viii

t5sL9 tiatIlt
from the fourth to the stlllrty:-second will
be conferred. ..$ ~
The Grand Lodge of asons $ OF the
District OF Columbia held Its first COM
rnunication for tho year 904 In Wash
iington yesterday, and exemplllled al Of
the degree work, Ss
Liberty Council, No. IA, Jr.t Q. Y. a, M.
OF Manchester, was delightfully."- enter.
tanned last Monday night by Patrick
Henry Council No. l13;fJ o. " a.. NJ. in
+ Nelsen's Hall, Fulton. AfterE transact
ing regular business and ltiatlng one
candidate pleasing ~ programme, em-
braclng addresses and vocal and instru--
mental music. was rendered. Among
the speakers were Past State Councillor
r. r. Crddlc. Mo- J. ndrews and
Mr.. Reams, of Liberty Council; Messrs.
Henry G. Leonard W.. N. yYhitlow and
j, @. Rcams, Of Patrick Henry Council;
Mr.. NJ Allen, OF r, u, Lee Council,
and others, An elegant collation., follow y
ed hysa smoker, was served at, he con-
}cnsion OF the programme, {54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Coleman Voted aAye."

I5 on the genera primary bill in the House
the other night. Hon. a.. 3. Coleman,
adyertonce his name was omitted from
the roll. He heartily favored the BILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Prevents Pneumonia.

The prevailing epidemic may
notsbe called Grip, becarseiltt may
please the doctors to uso some
other name, but ifyou have InAu--:
enza, Cntnrrli, Pains and Soreness 8.
III tho Head OIL Chest, Cough,
Sore Throat, General lorostration
and Fever or any Of these, then
"i777$''will 8cl,re you quicker and
bettert than any known remedy.
Jubilee Book Mailed Free.
II at Druggists, % cents, or mailed, 8
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William q
John Streets, New York. Il S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Special saIe--Ready-to- Wear AppareI-Specia Sale.
SUD at$;.is.6Io..

very natty suit, made Of all
wool chevIot, Just the aarn1ant for
4 travelling suit 24.Inch coat, trim.
med with stitched chev OF bands, trim.
med around collar with cream cloth
braided With gilt braid and brass but--
tons, colors navy, brown and black,
special 80. 80. 81 If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
d sui Special 4 SIS. 90.

3s The finest Dress ever produced, COLI
larless Eton, made Of French wolfe,
olaborately trimmed With white tai
feta and fancy self coIoredS SILK hralds.
Fine Killed skirt, suit taffeta lined
throughout, colors navy and black, a
great bargain, S.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

With the approach Of spring Malta
POM Tribe, No. 49, III sIf. Nj is taking
on new life, md tho tribe Is constantly
increasing, A large gathering OF Red
Wednesday night and Initiated several
pale faces. n n 81 II VI Il !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Four candidates were initiated into the,
ranks Of Fulton Lodge OF tho Grand
Fraternity last Tuesday night,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
JAPANESE ADVANCE
CONTINUES SLOWLY.
The Situation About Mukden Re-
mains Uncertain.

The Situation About Mukden Re-
mains Uncertain.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 25, 1928 a. m.-
The situation on the Hun river remains
in an uncertain condition. One corre-
spondent of the Associated Press wires
from Mukden. under date of Sept. "a,
that the greatest uncertainty prevails
there as to whether Gen. Kuropatkin
will accept or refuse battle with the
Japanese.
Another Associated Press correspond
ent, telegraphing from Harbin on the
same date. says it is rumored that a
Japanese column is moving up the Lao
river and threatening Tie pass.
Meanwhile, the advance of the main
japanese forces continues extremely
slow.
The general staff has not yet received
a report of the fighting on Sept. 20, at
San Lunyu, mentioned in a report by
Marquis Oyama, the Japanese COM
mander-in- n-chief in Manchuria, in
which he claimed that the Japanese
drove the Russians north. Marquis
Oyama, ia the same dispatch, refers
to the fight at Da pass which. as it
now turns out, is held by portions of
Gen. Mistchenko's and Gen. Samson
offs division. He omits to mention,
however, that in the engagement the
Japanese twice made attacks and were
twice repulsed with heavy loss.
The alleged defeat of the Russians
at San Lunyu was probably trifing
affair of outposts, which Gen. Kuro-
patkin did not think deserving Of spe-
cial mention. 1t is interesting, how
ever, to note the presence of Japa-
nese column at this point. which fact
confirms the statement Of the Asso-
ciated Press that the Japanese were
moving a fourth army from Dziant-
chan. San Lunyu is situated ten miles
west of Da pass on short cut be-
tween Dzianchan and Mukden.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
KUR0PATKIN HAS
REMOVED 0RL OFF.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-5:45 p. m.-
The Associated Press learns, on un-
questionable authority, that Maj Gen.
orloff, whose precipitancy in leaving
Yentai to Join in the attack on the
nights OF Sykwantaun. exposed Gen.
Kuropatkln's left flank and necessi-
tated the abandonment Of Lao Yang,
will be detached from the Manchurian
army and given another command in
European Russia. or perhaps, he may
be retired.
The detachment Of Gen. orlon was
ordered BY Gen. kuropatkin, who has
fun power % % 10 without resOrting
10 a court-mariial The Official report
that Brig. Gen Fomin, 0f Gen. OriOifs
division, Was dead and the subsequent
deyelopmenf that he ie only severely
wounded reveals he extent ~ confus-
Ion INTO which Ori0n'f division was
thrown Gen. Fomin a. in q hospital
~ Harbin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
PATCHED UP A PEACE.

Montevideo. Uruguay. Sept. 24.--
Peace has been concluded between the
government and the revolutionists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
Democratic Nominee for Lieutenant Governor
of New York.
THANKS WERE OFFERED
For the Escape of the Archbishop I'm
the Train Wreck.


Washington, Sept 24.-The Right
Honorable and Most Reverend Thomas
Randall Davidson, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, arrived here to-day and
was driven to the residence of Bishop
satterlee. A thanksgiving service was
held in the private chapel for the es-
cape of the primate and his party
from the railway accident yesterday
Sir Mortimer Durand, fhe British
ambassador, was the. first caller on the
primate. Extremely cordial were the
exchanges between the ambassador and
the Archbishop. Forty years ago they
met at the house of friend in Har-
row, when both were boys, and spent
a Sunday together. They had not seen
each other since.
In a few minutes Gen. Gillespie call
ed and was presented. He will act
as the Archbishop's aide While he is in
Washington.
The Archbishop and party were
taken on a drive about the city.
President Roosevelt. at 1890 p. m,
received the Archbishop in his private
office. President Roosevelt, the Arch
bishop and Sir Mortimer had an ex-
tended and very agreeable converse
ton.
At 4 o'clock the Archbishop attend
ed a public reception at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
To-day's programme for the enter
tainment of the primate concluded
with the dinner at the White House
tonight given by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Among the guests,
besides the Archbishop and Mrs. Da-
wilson, were Gen. Chaffee, Admiral
Dewey and J. Pierpont Morgan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
MASS MEETING WAS
HELD AT TALB0TT0N.
Prosecution of Men Who shot Me-
grOes Determined Upon.

Prosecution of Men Who shot Ne
grOes Determined Upon.
Talbotton, Ga, Sept. PA mass
meeting was held at the Court House
here to-day, which was attended by
prominent citizens from every portion
of the country to take the necessary
steps to apprehend and prosecute the
parties who wantonly shot the two
negroes near here recently. Resolu-
tions were passed favorable to law and
order, and the Governor was requested
to offer reward for the arrest of the
guilty parties.
The negroes were shot a few days
ago by unknown men after their re-
lease at trial in which they were
charged with being members Of a
Before Day" club.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

Shreveport. La. Sept. N.-Thomas r..
Watsom, candidate for President Of the
United states on the popullst ticket.
addressed a larse audience AZ the
Court House tonight. He took Occn-
sion 10 deny the statements made IN
some quarters thnf he was IN league
with fhe Republicans. and severely A.
faiFned Judge Parker. stating that fhe
people knew where ihe Republican
candidates stood on public questions
nuI ifaf "fne Democratic rau1idlfaH
aIa iha tools Of Wall HirsetH
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
CHOLERA ADDED TO
PORT ARTHUR HORRORS.
Report That 1t Has Broken Out
There Is Credited.


There Is Credited.
st. Petersburg. Sept. "a, $40 p. m.-
Although no confirmation has been re-
ceived at this hour at either the War
Office or the admiralty of the report
from Tsingtau that cholera had broken
out at Port Arthur, it is admitted that
possibly it is true, owing to the terri
bly, unsanitary conditions around the
fortress, arising from the number of
decaying corpses there.
But until confirmation is received the
Tsingtau telegram will not be given
out to the press in order to avoid caus-
ing needless alarm among the relatives
of the brave defenders.
The announcement, none the less,
has caused the deepest concern.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
ANOTHER NOT GUILTY
OF CHARGE OF LYNCHING.

siIns WorIey Was Freed by jury
nt Huntsville.
Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 24.-The trial
of silas worley, charged with arson
in the Madison county Jail during the
night of the lynching OF Horace Ma
pies, closed tonight at 9:15 o'clock.
The trial had been in progress since
yesterday afternoon. A squad of militia
was ordered out to quell any dis
turbance that might follow a verdict
of guilty in the case. but the soldiers
were not needed, as a verdict OF mot
guilty" was returned at 1915 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
FROM PORT ARTHUR.

che Foo. sept "a go b. ms-Ths
stenmsr yicior.e, Nhich arrived here
fhf evening ffom hee cbnann beefe
go hourr hsaFg fruE 81 fon Arihpf
..-.... -. ....tt. ..s-.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25

George Brodger, Talbot, Tenn, seri-
Gus.
B. B. Webb. statesville, N. c.. pos
tai clerk. not serious.
F. G. Turner. Morganton, N. c.,
postal clerk. serious.
B. S. Green, Sylvia, N. c., serious.
F. ]. Turley, Granger county, Ten
nessee, not serious.
Ed. Blackham. jefferson county,
Tennessee, not serious.
j. w. Wampler. supervisor. Johnson
City. Tenn. slight.
]. r. Shell. Knoxville, Tenn, not
serious.
Joseph f. Anderson. Rogersville.
Tenn, not serious.
Milburn P. Garrett. Shelby. N. c.,
serious.
j. H. Schecell, Johnson City, slight.
Mrs. ]. H. Schecell, johnson City, not
serious.
Hollis Nichols. cambridge. Tenn, Sc
rious.
Rev. w. B. Brady. Asheville, slight.
Charles Lester. Knoxville. hurt in
back.
Thomas Mashier, White Pine, Tenn,
not serious.
L. S. Borah, Asheville, N. c., hurt
leg and hip.
T. NJ. Livingstone. ocala, Fla, not
serious.
R. P. Keith, fireman, Morristown.
Tenn. slight.
Arthur Marden. colored. Johnson
City, not serious.
Harrison Cannon, colored. Johnson
City. not serious.
Bert Rhea, Johnson City, not Sc
rious.
George Campbell, colored. johnson
City, not serious.
j. w. Cole, colored, johnson City,
leg. not serious.
Mrs. C. v. Taylor, Morristown. Tenn.
serious.
Laurel Gardner. aged 4 years, not
serious.
Miss Cary Knight, cambridge, Tenn.
fatally.
Child, no name, aged about years.
serious.
Fred H. Wagner, Washington Col
lege. Tennessee, hurt in head. arms.
groins and hurt internally.
Mrs. DIR. c. p. McNabb. Knoxville.
not serious.
AL Laymond. Knoxville, not serious.
Minnie Jane. Greeneville. Tenn.
serious.
]. N. Balleu, Mohawk. Tenn. not
serious.
H. d. Bessington. Detroit. not
serious.
Ethel Cap, Bean Station, Tenn, age
years, not serious.
William Kites. Lutrell. Tenn, not
serious.
Isabel Kennedy. Johnson City. Tenn,
hurt in arms and back.
Gladys Snyder. johnson City, Tenn.
face hurt.
Mrs. r. M. Snyder and child, John
son City, Tenn, slight.
j. Z. Fuller. Morristown. Tenn. not
serious.
]. A. Brady. Wits Foundry. not
serious.
G. w. Bigham, Grady. Tenn. not
serious.
Marc csnaris. New York, en- route
to France. serious.
Lucy Harrison. Morristown, Tenn,
not serious.
M. j. Harrison, slight.
Rose cammeron. Moriah, N. z. Sc
rious.
Walter ]. Bell. Pullman porter. John
son CITY, Tenn, not serious.
w. T. East. Knoxville. Tenn. not
serious.
w. NJ. Hickery. attorney Southern
Railroad, Morristown. Tenn, not seri-
Gus.
w. S. Rumbiey. oliver Springs.
Tenn, not serious.
o. G. RougerA Knoxville. not seri-
Gus.
Jim Hartseil. oolored, Washington
College. Tenn. not serious.
Jim RAIDER eolored. Mohawk. Tenn.
not serious.
Richard Brown, oolored. White Pine,
Tsas.. moi serious.
Ed. Flsming, eoiorsd, Limestone,
Tenn. hurt IN hand. not serious.
Sam Fisuing, coiorsd, Limssions.
Tsnn.. not serious.
l.. E Afmins. Lowell, Tenn. not ss-
contiuus1 o. siEh Raea
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-25
LIVES LOST
AND 12O PERSONS HURT
IN A TERRIBLE WRECK

One man was found with an envelope
in his pocket bearing the name of ].
w. DAILY, Greensburg, Ind.
Miss Mamie Murray of Newport,
Tenn.
Mrs. w. o. Haddin of Knoxville and
a daughter of Mrs. Gass.
William Brewer of Knoxville.
Mary Ethel Shipp.
J. NJ. Adkins, Jellico, Tenn.
John Molyneux, Glen Mary, Tenn.
Rev. Isaac Emory, Knoxville, Tenn.
j. P. King, Newport, Tenn.
Dr. D. A. Fox, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Haylow, Birmingham.
Mrs. Kinsell. Knoxville.
Mrs. McEwen, Knoxville.
John Black, White Pine, Tenn.
Julia w. Haddox, Danridge, Tenn.
Those Injured.
Those known to be injured, are:
Congressman Henry R. Gibson of
Knoxville, bruised about legs and
shoulders and back wrenched.
Mrs. Jerome Gass of Cambridge
Tenn, fatally injured.
Mrs. Nichols of cambridge, fatally
injured.
]. N. Smith of Knoxville, express
messenger.
]. T. saurrey of Morristown, Tenn,
slightly bruised.
j. A. Jones of Knoxville, face
bruised, not serious.
j. S. Helms of Knoxville.
J. Hare of Newmarket, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. Jones of Union, S. c.
]. E. Arthur of Union, S. c.
J. w. White and wife of Strawberry
Plains, Tenn.
oscar Dalton of Knoxville
Miss Lucy Gray of Knoxville.
c. M. Livingston of Louisville, Ky.
S. S. Park and e. w. Robinson of
Columbia. S. C.
G. H. Graves of Asheville, N. C.
B. C. Trent of Chattanooga.
Mollie Clowers and child of Annis-
ton, Ala. fatally.
Bert Moore of cambridge, Tenn.
]. M. Anderson of Morristown, Tenn,
bruised.
Mrs. James McCampben of Knox
vile. slight.
Mrs. G.. G. Nance of Knoxville.
Mrs. Norrie Eubere New York, seri-
Gus. perhaps fatal.
Mrs. Lucy Harbin of Morristown,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hey of Burlington. N.
c. Amg1
Mrs. VIII Jones of South Knoxville,
Tenn. slight.
w. B. seaton of Jefferson City.
Tenn.
c. w. Wright of Jefferson City,
Tenn.
Mrs. L. C. Blankenship of South
Knoxville, both limbs broken.
Mrs. T. o. McCallie of Knoxville.
back injured, prostrated.
Miss Pearl Jones of South Knoxville,
slightly bruised.
j. D. welch, swannanoa, N. c.,
painfully injured.
Paul Henry, Asheville, fatally hurt
G. w. Robinson. Columbia, S. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hayes, Will
mington, N. c., slightly hurt
Miss Mary Bryan, Hendersonville,
N. c., bruised.
S. t. Lawyer. Louisville, KY, seri-
ously hurt.
b. c. Prince, division freight agent
of Central Of Georgia Railway at At
lanta, badly bruised.
Mrs. George Broughton, Of Jackson,
Ill.
Rev. ]. Knox Montgomery. Of Char
iotte, N. c.
]. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. Fred Weir.
winnsboro. S. c.
C. B. Peace and ]. II. Miller. ne
gro Pullman porters Of New York
city.
W. Ellis. OF Jersey city.
Dan Harrison, cambridge. Tenn,
slight.
VIII smith. colored. Ashevllle. n. c..
not serious.
Tom Mcdowell. colored. Asheyiile. n.
C.. not serious.
Robert Jackson. Johnson city Tenn.
not serious.
". A. Pruitt whitssburg, Tenn. not
serious.
~. y. Loyrsy, serious,
wniian ?. KssysL johnson CITY
Tenr., nof serious.
IisrnsrU esinnsn. eo'ers1.
sfank haniiss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-08
mARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Hav:n
Market in MarshalltoWn.


Quotations on Staple Products Having
/ Market in MarshatltoWn.
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as 1t Is possible to on
tain from Marshalltown dealers. Inc
| quotations are for prices paid by DEAL
ers, corrected this afternoon at
| o'clock:
w. II. Sloppy quote. 1e following
| prices:
| Oats-34 cents.
| New corn-37 cents.
| Barley-35@3S cents.
| Rye-50 cents.
| Wheat-75 cents.
! The Marshall Elevator Company -
quoting the following prices:
Oats-34 cents.
| Corn-38 cents.
Livestock.
Britain & Co. telapl1oned the Tx
today al o'clock thar they we're pay
ing the following prices for hogs ID
wagonload lots. THESE prices are ex-
actly what were quoted to this news
paper ana are given the reader 1os
what they are worth:
Receipts yesterday $50.
Hogs-120 to $780, 4.20.
Hogs-160 to 200, $50.
Hogs-200 to 200, 4.90.
Hogs-Over 22o. 500.
Poultry. Eaas and Butter.
Armour 6. Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices to farmers for different vari.
cites of poultry. eggs and butter;
Fowls-Sh cents.
Springs-S7s cents.
Hen Turkeys-12 cents.
Young Tonls--11 cents.
Old Turkeys Genus.
Old cocks cents
Guineas-1.50 per doxeO
Ducks-5 cents.
Geese-6f9 cents.
Eggs-12la cents.
Butter-Pacloing stock, 10 cents.
Swift g. Co. quote the following
prices to farmers for poultry. eggs and
butter:
Eggs-14 cents dozen.
Springs-Sa cents.
Butter-Packing stock, II cents.
Hens-9h cents.
Young ROSTERS cents.
| Old ROSTERS cents.
| No. hen turkeys-12 cents
| Young Tom Turkeys-12 cents.
Old Tom turkeys-10 cents.
Geese-4h cents
Ducks. (fat, full feathered) - 81
cents.
Grocers' Prices.
| Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
| Potatoes-SO cents, cash; In trade 80
cents per bushel.
| Eggs-15 cents.
| Bubter-20 cents.
Eioes, Wool and Tallow.
n. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
| Tallow, No. Ia cents
| No. Green Hides centa<
No. 2 Green Hides cents
| Pelts-30 to so cents.
| Fine Wool-9@11 cents,