davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

diaries, frsts, is@19c; davies, seconds, l6c;
Rns a s ss a ass stee fres swee
iSc s''' 60 =
EGGs Reeeipts Yesterday ss7 cases !! c 4G
current receipts No. i. candled, doz, l61ac;
drties candled, case, S.; checks, candled, case,
S4,35
or ats Choice, is@1a1sc: twins Or flats, fair
sas se saney a aa1 a hesas
XSg Ae 6sS &" aS @ Srck nr a.
Sc: p psi ' No. L. a@e3c Swiss. fancy, leo$
shs'fs ''Si5
So beets, bu, Ace: beets, doz lunches. DOC;
carrots. bu, 60c: Florida celery, crate, SSbO;
California celery, doz. 81; California celery,
s s1a9s ss xsS is CO.. sSs psS
SnsSss Rn1se& aoz os: par
snips, bu, 4Oc; peppers, green, six basket crate,
S450; radishes. round, doz punches, 30c rhu-
barb, 4o-lb box; 75s: string beans, b. , S45oi
crate s5@5. 25 turnlps. .bu, csc; wax beans,
0H RUGKWHExT F6TRSi so5o@e; bales.
ten l0lb sacks, $5@325. ,,...
fancy w saeten. LIP be- see shoes
&C.. extracted white. in cans SIC; extracted
amber. in cans, &c. so- ~,
fosi 10 u.s. fssts s 3d. to"' $685. Cali
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy,
S Sa pcf ssGes naS nfSS
81 %; medium navy, ixed and dirty, 65@7Se;
brown, fancy. So; brown, fair to good, s1.bo@
LIVE. PoULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, 12hc;
hsns 12e broilers ~ to os eaen ees
81 DRESSED sfsSskf POULTRY (unarawn) Turkeys,
choice to fancy, 16@18c; turkeys. culls lOg
chickens.
ea!s s$ss; %Ssss' geese s.i 81 do.
81 aias; dsad,eea ss;5eFs: sas &
selected live or dead s2@2'5o; small poor anu
'' oRSANGEsMNayels, ssbo@4;. Mediterranean
sTests sNsIss ss@i To1da
BR9Soe1Sf" oa fseSs ssssS
0ucfnss; mea and B"RSss br 1885,
late HSTe e. f Sn bS
PINEAPPLEs and aes erate, ts4@ S4sfs
SSsH SsEmSRis s. cases. s175; "a
arpnfRs E sssE ME1Tsvea1, fancy, 1D. 7@7me;
veal, fair to good, &c; veal small or overweight
2@s s%oe a&Is e@ ma fsneg pes @
i5@iisac; choice. 1s@14c; thin, poor, unstable;
h0 Fko e@e IEas-1arge, doz, 7@sc; medium,
4@5c. s..
CARROTS carl sacked, 2o@25c; small lots. &c more;
bulk. SC less: new, blu, So.
APPLES-Roman Beauty, bril- 81: Ben Davis.
So 25@3.50; Baldwins $s.5o@4; Ben Davis. per
box, $1.75
CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 2e-Butter.
steady; creameries, 2o@Se; dar1es, 2om24e'
Cheese. weak; daisies lac; twins. lac; Young
Amerces 14s Poultry a0e hsm q Rra
"a 25c; Rurals, 22@4e: Lew: brl; Louisiana,
$6@s.5o: Kentucky. 81 .25@1 80. Veal easy;
41h@5c; so to 125-lb weights. 5@7c.
Barely steady; receipts. s,152; street price,
Extra Extra creamery, 27c official prices, creamery,
to extra, 21@26c; renovated common to extra.
17@25c; western factory, common to choice, 10 1
M23c; western imitation creamery. common to
extra. 23@25c Cheese-Firm, unchanged; re.
ceipts. 1852; weekly exports: 1,1so boxes. Eggs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
CONSTRUCTION IS HEAVY
LABOR WE'LL EMPLOYED AND
THE INDUSTRIES ACTIVE, EsPE-
cIA1LY IN THE LINE OF BUILD
1NG

New York, April 2e.-Bradstreets today saysi
Iregularity still characterizes distributive
trade. while industry is active and outdoor con-
struction is of unprecedented volume. The
weather has been rather too cool for the best Of
crop preparation or termination. Labor is well
employed. and with the one conspicuous exception
Of Chicago, where the teamsters strike AFFECTS
trade and Shipments disputes are below the aver
age for May 1.
Prices of many staples have been weak and
unsettled, and cereals, cotton, some kinds of pig
iron, copper and country produce have moved
lower. Railway earnings good and bank
clearings this week, owing to holidays, are
smaller than last weeks but heavily exceed
year ago. Collections generally are rather tardy,
especially in the south. Crop conditions, tho
the season is backward, promise we'll as re-
CARDS the cereals. A heavy wheat yield Is in
prospect.
Wholesale trade is seasonab1y quiet. a feature
being good reports coming from portions Of the
southwest. where business is and has been very
good Trade reports from the Pacific coast and
portions of the northwest are likewise favorable.
Southern reports are rather spotted, while at
the east rather better advices come from the tex
tile grades. Well-posted authorities claim the
| cotton goods trade has emerged from the past
| two years Of depression. Eastern cotton goods
| buying is strictly to fill immediate requirements
but in seasonable goods is in good demand.
Building is active the country over, far distant
| points uniting in reports Of unprecedented con-
| struction. Finished iron and steel in good
demand, particularly in the west Raw mate
| r1alS, except COKE. WHICH Is easier, low grades
| being drug In the market, are in active sale
| and movement. Petroleum is lower and bitumi-
| nous coal is offered at low prices Anthracite
coal is still active at the lower April prices.
| Shoes have sold better than year ago, and
| the movement the country over is larger. Hides
are stronger, while leather tends up because of
high raw materials
Business failures in the United States for the
week ended April 81, numbered 1893 against 1SS
last week, 1877 in the like week in 1904, 173 In
1903, ia in 1902 and 1853 in 1901.
In Canada failures for the week number II
| against u last week and "a this week a year
ago.
Wheat. including flour, exports for the week
ended April n are 1,260,316 blu against 1912 267
last week, 1,010,S this week last year, 341s
2s9 in 1908 and 5,30s,155 in 1902. From July
to date the exports are So, 30S, 230 ,bu against
121, 723, SAT last year, 1877, 900 8s2 In 1908 ant
211 ,339. 396 in 1902. Corn exports for the weel
are 1,ss5.766 bu against 1922, 6o4 last week
$780, 1913 year ago, 2210.155 in 1903 and 1928 81!
in 1902. From July to date the exports o,
corn are 81 26S411 bu against 49, 935, 400 in 1904
55,314,s63 in 1908 and 24.034, 661 in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Jackson wired Watson: The Chicago gossip
on May corn Is that the holders OF that delivery
tracts. The intention is said to be to ship the
corn away from chieago The same story vas e
1t is possible that the people who have May
corn bought. and should stand on It and ship
the corn from here, It is not quite plain wherein
The mere transfer Of corn to some other point
does not mean that II can be sold. An ad-
receipts with the splendid weather for plant
ing and starting the new crop. farmers will
be quick to take advantage OF an advance here
to sell their old corn. In our opinion all that
has been and il still bulltsh in the situation
has been discounted. It looks like declining
livestock prices and with the new crop In the
ground on time the month Of June VIII md
corn selling at lower hyel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

t. strong Pces renss xex
to- S.: i21s; bulk, s. to s5.os: light and light
butchers, IS to $5.O5; heavies $500 to $5121s.
AS compared with week ago, prices are 25c
lower.
Hogs 90 az lbs, s.. 121A; JOB, 90 lbs s. 10;
lbs, $5:o5; 6s, 2os lbs, s. O5; 49, 224 lbs; $5o5;
81 49, 1 Ss e. g. g. sSo7 70 49, 5 So se ST. Di }S
Underweights and Roughs-2 sr. 70 lbs, s.. 60;
+, s7e lbs, $3.50; 2 $ T. 300 lbs. 50. 80; 2
s55 f 11e g. sfsss - iss stays $50
lbs $s75; stag 400 lbs:... 1915:
CATTLE-Receipts fairly liberal for Saturday.
Market very quiet: Prices steady with weeks
Mich cows very dull and SIS lower for week.
Butcher Steers-3 1925 lbs, 81. 90.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2. ,295 lbs, s.; 2,
Cutters and Gamers 1850 lbs, $40; 2,
Butcher Bulls, 1880 lbs, 49,
Veal Calves-1, 40 lbs. 81: 5. 552 lbs, $3.50;
2 IT'S lbs, So; 2, 145 lbs, SID:
s. s sss 1b ano $3.50; is 90 lbs ss1s sS6
stoek and Feeding Bu11s p; ,1os lbs; s27s:
quiet Supplies Of packers, drawn from feed lots
crossed the scales at prices ruling steady with
the weeks decline Sales included shorn west
ern wethers at $4.75 Sales:
Killing Sheep an g l 1s snorn western
Among the shippers on the market were: G.
schiliing, Delano; W. Korpal, Taunton; A. b.
son & CO.: Morgan: Durham + Co.. REDWOOD
Falls; p: White NJ rshnn: Ryan & Co. Water.
vile; ~. Hughes Lake Crystal Ga pa,e 8 Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
nm THE HEART OF GREAT MINERAL BELT

located foot hills The altitude
Of amief
8.
heart Ngadas
is blocked
Of Its
LOS miles cost sSo per ton " orayage Tons
Improbable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
i DIRECTORATE OF FAMOUS MINING MEN

Is
neata would = II
Mr. Douglass addGa r 1e ee onopaS and %
field INNING whieh Of the
IGnopaa fM k the than that
handis
aebo ne%aTa ,ao p W
orlsp count. a ascenn
etreasure
straton 1rev
agent
frnds are their reservations pos anu . "
ther ramttances Address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR co.

Hides are strong at last weeks advance Of
Nc. Calf skins dull without change. Tallow
dull, and none but extra choice in good de-
mand. This shows the Importance Of rendering
tallow properly and putting it in good packages,
preferably iron-bound barrels with two heads.
Altho late in the season, there are good many
furs coming to market. and many poor ones that
ought not to have been trapped SO late. Ship
pers are disappointed with returns for such poor
lots and yet the dealer finds no profit when he
sells them. Some choice lots are coming from
Canada and Alaska, and they. Of course, bring
shedding and ought not to be trapped. They
should be allowed to multiply for another sea-
son.
Wool and pelts in active request, choice 1le-
dunn bringing from 21c to 2Sc; some extra choice
a little higher. The growers are delighted with
being twice as high as a few years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
The MINE OF HIS LIFE


canon 1t consists OF full claims
claims named follows w. View,
crescent, Last Loaf Stray 81
davis OF the after arduous the mining
ne mad located
thn Neyy when he struck southern trail
months
the ground he located
Here is Mr. Jaggers' report on the
have
tunnel
shows the presence Of immense deposits
is now
nohey $500
show gapes FL high $685. ton in gold and silver
place more than ten feet deep the from which $162
the surface They went from $27 to $40
ION the Polar Star
II arraed nothing Valley
edges O.
employed HeJaggd Gold Mining
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 29.-Buying by
shorts created fairly steady tone in provisions.
Smaller receipts of live hogs started the cover
ing. July pork was unchanged to 2k@5c high
er at s. s1S 1S@12So5 to Sl2io Lard Id was OH
Close: Pork. May $11.s5; July $12.15; Sep
TENDER, $12.37A: - -.
September $7.40@74215; October, $7.37A
Close: Ribs. n May ses21s; July s712@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, April 29-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market unchanged; beef steers. $40
1906.
Hogs = Receipts. 800; market. generally
s bulI 81 sa fi' BIZ. fSS;a. ss 'o'
shsen q Fss anSs ss5o@7 steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, April o. catt1e-Re-
ceipts, 200; market steady: good to prime steers,
$5.75@e so; poor to medium, s4.25@5,4o; stock ok
heifers. s2.5o@5 50; Gamers. s1.6o@24O; bulls,
S25O@4.75; calves, Ss@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; Monday, $4,000; easy;
heavy. $5@5.3O: rough heavy, 345o@4.95; light,
$5@5.2f1a: bulk Of sales, $b@5.25.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; sheep and lambs
stendy: GOOD to choice wethers shorn, 81 80@5;
fair to choice mixed, sharn. $4@4. So western
sheen. shorn S3.5O@5; native lambs, shorn, 81
1850; western lambs, $6.I5@7 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
A Half Million Made
(By Judge Grosscup.

10y 0OoSC NAoSoSAc./
I The chicago Tribune of
Thursday, April 81, contains a
long article showing how
United States Judge Peter s.
Grosscup had made several
hundred thousand dollars in
the last couple Of years by in
stalling electric light, heat
ing, power and street railway
plants in the little town Of
NATION, Ill.
And this is only one Of nu-
merous instances that could be
mentioned to show the profits
there are in Electric light and
power concerns.
The keystone Lumber and
Power Company was organized
a little over a month ago to
develop water power and in
stall an electric light and
power plant right in the cen
ter and most important part
of the Southern Black Hills.
It has a valuable tract Of land
heavily covered with. Norway
pine timber.
Work has already been
started and public confidence
has been steadily increasing
in the enterprise. The COM
pany is gradually getting into
q strong position.
H.. An allotment Of this stock
is now being offered at low
price, remarkably low consid-
ering the value Of the proper
ty and the chances for large
profits. It will be to your ad-
vantage to inquire about this
enterprise whether you can
invest a large amount or only
q few dollars.
George Girling & Co,
18th Floor. Temple Court, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, APRIL 20.
--Cars-Milwaukee IT; Omaha, Il; St
Louis, 8; Great Northern, IS; Soo,* g.. -.
Shipped Milwaukee, g. Omaha, II; st,
Louis, is; Great Northern, 2; Burlington, 2. "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April 20. Beef,
strong; family, $1s.5o@14; mess, $11@n50;
sl2n9@1s p9rd quiet s1s2s@
10. Lard, easy; prime western steam, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
GOLDFIEID

4 BOOKLET giving complete history, production
statistics and U. S. Geological Reports on Cold
field. New. Sitfa greatest Of all gold fields, just
out: the only authentic publication of its Kind
out indispensable for all interested in mining in
yestments; sent to any sddress on receipts of 4
cents in stamps to cover postage: as the edition
is limited, write at for this valuable publica-
ton Il. "A. Riedel, 1o7 Boston bldg, Denver, Col.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
7 CHOICE,
GENERAL PRODUCE

0ficial quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected ZIP to- IL m.
Saturday, April &c.
BrTTgR-Receipts yesterday, 15.442 pounds.
Creameries, extras, 24c; creameries, hrsts, &c;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK OIL, April 2a. -PaatroIeun, quiet;
rennsd, all perts, 6.90@6.95c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
A NETWORK OF MINES

Unlike Of the gold
gold mines before the itself dollar
ginning Of its by mining immense
anime of
IS dividends the
developing
thousands
to Ike tover. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, April 28.--Cattla--
Receipts, none none on sale.
Hors-Receipts TOO: market steady; pigs and
lights $4M5 10; butchers and best heavy, 5000
525: packers $5@6.15. &
sheep ReceiptA nons: none on sale. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE April 20.
Sugar. raw quiet: fair refining quiet crushed,
8 .s5c; powdered, Csc; graduated, 6.l5c. Coffee
steady; No; Rio, &c. Molasses, steady; New
Orleans, 29@35c. ssass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

| Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
| for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. ] ;
| Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha, u;
| Great Northern, Al; total. Sc. ~ -.,.t =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
The Hearst Jaggers
Gold Mining Go.
Nxno0spo-afsd, February, 1861
CAPITALIZATION, $1,000 100000.
10000 Shares. Par Value sI00. Fully Paid and
non-AssessabIe.
TREASURY STOCK, 500, 200 SHARES.
OFFICERS:
GEORGE WMGFlELD Mine Owner Ienopah New, PRESIDENT 4
" J. DOUGLASS Mine Owner 1onopah New, VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN COOK, Banker, GoldfeId My TREASURER
DkREOTORSs
GEORGE WNdFELD v. DOUGLASS JOHN s. COOK l. BLElKM0RE
GEORGE MINIS ". H. LANG

Pursuant to the order the
ct providing funds for charging its operations and facilitating
the development OF the the Hearst Gold Mining
Company offers for sale 100000 Of treasury
value Of $0 at Is cents share sub
scrlptiOn
Subscriptions will be received the imssuro Co.,
fiscal agent Godfed Nevada and stock certificates will be by
The the right
IN case OF subscription stock will be allotted the
which the subscriptions are received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK PRODUCE April 2e.-Butter-
Barely steady: receipts. s.152; street price,
extra creamery 29c; official prices; creamery,
to extra, e1@aec; renovated common to extra,
l7@25c; western factory, common to choice, 10
extra. 23@25c. Cheese-Firmy unchanged; re.
ceipts, 1852; weekly exports 1,13o boxes. Eggs
Steady, unchanged; receipts, Is, 1885,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

CHICAGO PRODUCE, April. 2e.-Butter.
steady: creameries, 20@2sc; dairIes, 2o@Mc.
Eggs, steady; at mark, cases included. Tho:
Cheese weak; daisies. lac; tw ms. lac; Young
Americas. 14c. Poultry, alive firm; turkeys, IA
@l5e: chickens 49, Potatoes easy Burhanhs'
$6@85o; Kentucky. $1.25@1.So. Veal. easy;
30 to 6O-lb weights &c; 65 to 75-lb weights,
41h@5c; so to 125-lb weights, 5@7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The following table shows the receipts, thus
far in April as compared with the same period
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
Second Game a Smuggling Match.

Owsley looked good to Lohr in the
first game, and he has such a penchant
for pitching the second game stronger
than the first that he was sent to the
box again in the second. Manager
Warner cast his eye along the Grays'
bench in search of slab artist Par
kin had gone home, Greene, Wallace
and johnson had pitched during the
past two days, and after a consulta-
ton First Baseman Brown, who is
something of twirler, was called up
on to do the honors.
He did very we'll for two innings.
but in the third Waterloo landed on
him for five safe hits, which, with a
sacrifice, an error, a pass and two
passed balls by Bruggeman, netted
five scores. Brown ambled back to
first, Black left the initial bag and took
his place in right and Wallace, who
had distinguished himself by mufflng
an easy fly. came in to pitch. Water
loo Melted five hits and four scores off
his delivery, winning the game by a
comfortable margin, altho Mar
shalltown had eleven hits along with
the Microbes. The only feature of the
last game was the punched hits of the
locals and the double play of DIESEL,
Anklam and Painter, stopping bat
ting rally after Brown had made a
two-base hit and Black single
Owsley pitched steady ball in the
last game. never allowing Marshall
town more than two hits in an inning.
Following is the score of the sec
ond game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
SPECTATOR TO FIGHT HURT.
Walter Peterson Goes to Quarry Dance
and Gets "PIueged" In the Leg.

Walter Peterson, a young man living
at 4011s May street, was shot in the
leg with bullet from a .32 caliber re-
volver while spectator witnessing
fight at a Bohemian dance at Quarry
Saturday night. A stray bullet in
tended for one of the principals in the
fray, struck him in the thigh, and
passed almost thru, stopping just I'M
der the skin. He was brought to this
city and the bullet was removed. 1t is
believed no complications will result,
and as the wound is only one of the
flesh it will soon heal. Peterson says
he with a companion, was on his way
to the dance, and he had just alighted
from his buggy, when quarrel broke
out among some of the young men who
We're there A revolver was flashed
and shots were exchanged. one of
which found Judgement in this leg. SO
far as could be learned none of the
principals Of the fray was hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
N. S. KETcHuM HOME.
Railway Regulation Sentiment as He
sensed 1t at Commissioners Con-

Hon. N. S. Ketchum; statei railway
commissioner, arrived home today from
Deadwood, S. D., where, with other
members of the commission, he attend
ed the convention Of the Railway Com
missioners' National Association. "The
meeting was very largely attended"
said Mr.. Ketchum, especially from the
south. There were many excellent adj
dresses and the question of rate regu-
lation was discussed in the convention
The general sentiment of the conven-
ton seemed to be in favor of giving
the state commissioners, as we'll as the
interstate commissioners, more power
although there was some dissent on the
proposition of giving, the interstate
commission the power to fix rates abb
solutely A general desire to bring
about uniformity of railway regulation,
as well as equitable rates as between
the various states, was manifest. 1t was
the general opinion that more uniform
laws governing railways in all the
states would aid largely in the solu-
ton Of many Of the evils of railway
management. The next convention will
be held in Washington, D. c."
Mr. Ketchum will go to Des Moines
tomorrow to resume his duties at the
capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
The Waterloo Games Saturday.

Special 10 Times Republicans
Waterloo, Aug 21.--Waterloo took
two games from Marshalltown Satur-
lay afternoon, passing the Grays IN
he percentage column and letting
Warmers team down to seventh POSI-
ton. A double header was played on
account of the tie game of July 4.
Manager Warner was not anxious to
play the tie off, but Captain Lohr i'm
sisted The Waterloo team was In finer
fettle than it has been for seVefai
weeks, and the management wanted 10
increase it's standing in percentage
f possible
Owsley and Greene were p1tted
against each other in the first, and the
former demonstrated his ability TO
hold the Grays down, just as he has in
every game played with that team
when he officiated in the box. The
Microbes took comfortable lead In
the first inning. Anklam was an easy
out from Williams to Brown. Lohr hit
safely and Painter lived on krueger's
error Shafer connected for single,
and Lohr crossed the plate. Corrigan
raped out two-bagger, scoring
was being fielded out at third, stole
second and both runners died when
O'Brien famed out
Marshalltown got their only run OF
the game in the second.
Corkhill, first up, hit safely, and
Brown followed suit with two-bag-
ger. After Black and Corkhill had been
retired, Bruggeman scored Brown with
a pretty single That was the end Of
the Grays scoring in the first game.
Warner and Middleton both hit safe
ly in the fifth, and Kruger and Brug-
geman made successive singles In the
sixth, but sharp fielding on the part.
of the home team kept them from adj
ding any scores to their string.
In the fourth Waterloo added brace
of TALES. Shour and. DIESEL hit. Ank-
lam scored the former with a single,
and DIESEL tailed when Williams let
Lohr's grounder escape him. A base
on balls to Corrigan and two-base
hit by O'Brien Melted one more in the
fifth. From that time on neither team
could score Following is the score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-21
"IT's TWINS"
Allen Abbott Passing Out Wadsworth
Bros Chico Cigars to His Friends.

Allen Abbott Passing Out Wadsworth
Bros Chico Cigars to His Friends.
Happy man; it's twins.
Happy friends; he's passing out Chi
co cigars.
Allen Abbott has kept the clerks at
r. A. Morgan's busy filling his orders
for Wadsworth Bros Chicos the last
twenty four hours, as the arrival of
twins at his house has brought host
Of friends around with congratulations
and nothing will do but "have a
cigar"
Whether it's the arrival of twins, a
smoke on the porch or solid enjoy
ment at the ball game, or while walk
ing OR driving, no cigar fills the bill
better than Wadsworth Bros Chicos,
sold by B. A. Morgan.
These cigars have long Havana fl
Ter. and while they sell for five cents,
are better than most cigars retailed at
double the money.
Don't miss the pleasure of smoking
Chicos. Get some to-day and see
how good they are.