davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

w 'Cuihtt SllCIuN, WIN tiVhi
New York city and Providence. X. L..
which was received in Brnttleboro by
lawyer Ernest w. Gibson. which tended
In show that Mr.. Gum had carried out his
plan.
or WOMAN SrTFRAG-
1STS.
The closing session Of the 2'st an
nual meeting of the Vermont Womans
Suffrage association was held in
Springfield Thursday evening. The
meetings have been n success in many
ways. The officers elected were as
follows: President. Mrs. Julia Pierce
of Rochester; first vice president. Mrs.
Laura Kezer of Rochester: second
vice president. tho Rev II. L. Garfield
Of Woodstock; third vice president.
tho Roy. Alvin NJ. Smith OF Plainfield
executive committee, Miss Eliza ia
ton of Barton Landing, tho Rev. &. IT,.
Fennoyor Of Springfield. tho Rev. r. T..
Adams of Rochester. The place OF
meeting for next year has not boon
decided and it will be fixed by the
executive committee later. The places
under consideration are st. Johnsbury
and Biattlcboro.
KINSLEY- SHELLEY WEDDING.
rho r,o,ri,oo -, Mic, cr,co cih,ov
,o .l.,.,, ,.i,sI., .oo,, r,, -, e.,
hor,o oc ,,o ,r;a. ;r p.rni,,,,,nn -,
n;,.h, ..,,. .,,...,,. ..,.t ,r..,,
-, 49,
c,, 49,. c., ,,..
many relatives ana friends. Miss
mat, or ho,,or ava tbo rroor, was ~
,o,doa b.. ,,;s hrothsr r,ar, & l.ins.
,o, -, t,,,,i,nd ro,,ov.in, tho ,or,-
, a., i,,ra.,,,, r,oo,,;n,, ,,... ,oi.,
-, ,h. ,,,..,a ..hia,, Co., r.,,,i,,. ,,;r,
t'I. . ,,.
49,, 10. -
-, . .,.'
w. s'"''' w.
.,
ployed ON papcrs in Rutland. Burling-
"'.' ''"''
,no.
ms 9'""''' ''"'9 "a ''' ""' ""
enP'oS'" as "''N"'''' at wv
ohi'e i"' '"i'c !""'H'
TEOI.T STREAMS STRIPPED
INC "S"e'n''n ''"'' "'i'""' ,''..'
INC poh"s ana BROOKS u trout i" "'"t"
L"rset. over lVo were nsh'hG nero June
ana about oh'-hali mat hummer 'ar'
d"y later on 1heV como from ~ 'i''eS
ana seem 10 Keep q" 'n'H cue" 'eka'"-
'he pans OF inc r"''''" vi Jay WI w a.
''"n III N'oos'"ch "'e p'"S'' s''~' 'e
"'"S'auI'l' pro W. ''"''O '"0
hah", 'hoi uses Nv '''e H''u"s "'''''S'
So'" "N ''c NV ~ w q
'"'''' '''' u" "'''"' ~ '""'''
SPEAKER "i"'S' nature VII. u H"'i"'''
'''F'. ~ i"'' '''''' ~ '
cure" '"' NV 'N''''SeH anu i'' '"'' "'
c'mh'"ua'ioh ar''0"ih''S VI 'he "p'-o'
TOWN. PeoNie'
1MpROVlNC RACE COURSE.
e. NJ. White began last week the I'M
rrovcncn, Of the lar ground race course
ut Woodstock in accordance with the
vote Of the Windsor County Agricultural
society at IT'S annual meeting last Janu'
a'v. when the sum OF ssm was sppro-
prlated Tor mat purpose. AFTER ihNesti'
eating several sources OF road-build-
ing material the vicinity Mr.. Whte
concludes that the c'aE-ioan' at r. -
i.ockWo'" ha'N ~ o'S. su'''" LOT '"'S
purpose" ara ne is sn'lacihs 'he trachs
WIN that material
.,. ,,,, Al. mo, M,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
THE REAL. QUESTION.

The reel suostien II disease
Ia "Can I be cure1?" II you
~ sNyeNa dear TO you is
losing strength. 1esh. energy
and vitality. II you arc wise
You WIN not spend time try
Ing 70 H9yfe out Just what
name 10 Cd the disease by.
II " al1iUst tm possible To
draw ths ,line where debility
and weGkness merge into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

ROposcSSly III OuV tnlk M0tChlNNN Dis
covory restored and saved them
~ was ppt sbls TO q hardly any work A.
sl.. sa|s MsS. tennie blnsm en-. Of Vanbuy~r.
KH!kafks Co. Mich. IN . most interesting
lettor e Or. Pierce, II had pain In my left
side a1a bso*. ard had headache sii tHe
tina ! triea yOqI uaedicipe and 1t helped
6ad h.d 3 BE- q ia III TIE Tine. wv ~
>, NY huebana Wrought had consumption.
he vented mo eo W . deetor but told him
II IL ~ fon,Ypr'ion they could not help
0oaden Mtdtc4l Discovery and before had
taken one bostls the cough WAS stopped and
l htve had ne more ~ II returning. Your
medicine V the ''est have taken"
Write n Or. K. V. PIERCE. He will send
you good, fathsrly. professional advice.
IN Rlatn sealed envelope. absolutely
CHIEF consulting -physlsi3R Of the In
yyallds Hotel. et HNanic. n. r.. has made
him An expert In chronic diseases.
Constipation caases and aggravates
mAuy serious diseases. II Ia thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pieres's Pleasant Pellets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
GRADUATION At BRIGHAM
ACADEMY.

At two o'clock Wednesday, June Z.
very able address WAS delivered by
the Rev. Il. Barnby Leach Of Richford
To the alumni Of Brigham Academy at
Bakersfield. The graduating exercises
were held at 7.@ o'clock Wednesday
evening and were as follows Invoca-
ton. the Rev. Il. W. Harwood of Bakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

what IL may beco,Ns TO-
nsoyrotS.. Hundreds Of
people have BEEN re-
stored - robust health
By DR.. pievc0's
N arve lous
Golden Medical AM
Discovery" after
reputable physi- NJ +
clans had pro- - W~ I
neunced them ~!
consvmptive 30. III
yond hone. .<aplAHkyV E&xN
Were ~ ~AW I'm
they In WA
cOnauMp- ~ g.
tiou? No. NAs6Et "
body can VN *
oyer know, aN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
ST. PERNARD OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF tho St Rer-
nard Fishing club Monday, June D. the
officers elected were: President, w. w.
Henry. vice president. Gen. r. q. Butter
field, of Derby; secretary. J. q. Greene,
~ Montpelier. who with Fred Chase OF
Loon Lake, y. y, and auditor. L. A.
Rowland, of Montpelier. comprise the
board OF directors. Homer l.. Eosworth
Of Spring field Mass. was rceleo ted
treasurer but resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
TROUT STREAMS STRIPPED.

The plans Of the Fourth of July cokbta-
tior in Woodstock are progre .sinc. Tie
programme provides for music by the
band, choriIscs hv the Sunday schools.
solo hv the Rev. e. A. Mcdaniel Il
parade and an grafton by a talented
sneaker whose name will be announced
later. Iha fair grounds have been pro-
cured for tho exercises and for tho ac-
communication particularly of the out-of-
town people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

consumption. Your trpuble may not 10
consumption to-day. but You don't know
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
RACE COURSE.

e. NJ. White began last week the inn
provcncr. Of the fair ground race course
at " oodstock in accordance with the
vote of the Windsor Courty Agricultural
society at It's annual meeting last Janu-
Any. when III. sum of 500 was sppro-
priated for that purpose. After investi-
eating several sources of rOad-build
ing material n the vicinity, Mr.. White
concludes that the CIay-loanl at II. &.
Loo XIV GODS hank is best suited for this
purpose. ard he is surfacing the tracks
with that material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
Corn Crop Is Now In Condition
to Withstand Unusually
Dry Weather
PASTURES ARE MUCH IMPROVED
Beneficial Results of Ample Warmth
and Moisture are Apparent In the
Improved Condition Of Corn, Pas
lures and Potatoes, and All Unrip-
ened crops-showers Delay Thresh-
ing Somewhat. .
Special to Times-Republican.
ing Somewhat

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Des Moines, Aug. 22.-The Iowa crop
report for the week ending August 81,
1905, Is as follows:
The week was about normal in tenn
perature, and the rainfall was copious
in the larger part of the state. The
beneficial results of ample warmth
and moisture are apparent in the i'm
proved condition Of corn, pastures
and potatoes, and all unripened crops.
There is now sufficient moisture in
the soil for the future needs of the
corn crop If the balance of the season
should be unusually dry and the crop
is about as well advanced as usual AZ
the close of the second decade in Aug
ust. The total of damage to the crop
by wind and hail is not in excess of
the average in previous seasons. The
outlook is generally satisfactory as to
that great staple. Pastures are much
improved. The second crop of clover
is unusually heavy in the central ana
southern sections. Theshing has been
somewhat delayed by showers. Re-
ports of yield and quality of wheat
and oats are very good. Some prog
ress has been made in harvesting wild
hay and in fall blowing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
Iowans at the Yards.

| Average price of hogs at Chicago
yesterday. $5.9S. against $6.07 Saturday
| and 1922 a week ago, which was high
day for the year Average year ago
S5.26. two years ago $3.50 and three
years ago $6.72.
David Clarkson, prominent BUSH
ness man and extensive feeder of Alta,
marketed four cars of cattle from his
feed yards yesterday. The shipment
was in charge of Mr.. Johnson.
Henry Rabe, of Odebolt, sold yes
terday 81 hogs of PSI pounds average,
at 1925. Corn does not look as well
there as In other sections of Iowa.
ID. Correll, one of the we'll known
cattle feeders from Odebolt, was here
yesterday with q car of mixed steers
and heifers. averaging $50 pounds,
which sold at $5.15.
Harry Gill, of Indianola, arrived yes
terday with sixty head of horses, draft
ers and feeders, from Giadbrook and
Rhodes. At the latter place he pur-
chased a car lot of big draft feeders
from Morrison Bros, which are meet
ing ready sale to eastern dealers at
s150@1S0 and upward. The represent
tative of Armour & Co. took several
smooth drafters out of the lot at s175
M215.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY.
Different Sections of Country Exper-
fence Widely Varying Weather Con-

fence Widely Varying Weather Con-
ditions.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The weekly
summary of crop conditions was issued
by the weather bureau as follows:
During the week ending August 81,
central and western Texas experienced
unusual heat, while unseasonably cool
weather prevailed in New England and
the Northern portion Of the middle At
lantic states; elsewhere, the tempera-
ture was favorable. The rainfall was
excessive and injurious in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, and also in parts Of
the lake region, the south Atlantic and
central gulf states and in Florida. Rain
is badly needed over the greater part
of Texas, in portions of Kansas, and
generally throughout the central and
southern Rocky Mountain districts and
Oregon. Frosts, causing slight dam
age, occurred on the 10th, in Montana
and Idaho.
The previously reported excellent
conditions of corn continues generally
thruout the principal corn producing
states, and also in the Atlantic coast
and eastern Gulf districts. Wini
storms blew down a considerable
amount of corn in Nebraska, Missouri,
Arkansas and Ohio. Harvesting, stack
ing and threshing spring wheat on the
lowands in the northern part of the
spring wheat region, where the grain
is fully ripe, were Interrupted during
the forepart of the week, the fields
being too wet for the reapers, local
storms in North Dakota and north
eastern South Dakota lodging consider
able grain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22

the state Of Iowa.
The following orders are members OF
the Iowa Fraternal congress: Frater-
nal Union, Fraternal Union OF Amerl-
ca, Woodmen of the World. Brother
hood of American Yeomen, Modern
woodmen of America, Court OF Honor,
knights and Ladies of the Golden Pre-
cept, Woodmen Circle, Highland NO
bles, Ladies of the Maccabees, Tribe OF
Ben Hur, Modern National Reserve,
Bankers Pioneer Association, Royal
Arcanum knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity and Western Bohemian Frater-
nal Association.
Officers of the Congress.
Following are the congress present
officers:
President-John w. Geiger. Cedar
Rapids.
Vice President-Mrs. Sarah Jenny
O'Brien, Lexington, Mich.
Secretary Treasursr-W. 3. Dayy.
Des Moines:
Executive Committee-John w.
Geiger, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Sarah Jen-
ny O'Brien, Lexington, Mich; w. q.
Davy, Des Moines; F. r. Korns Des
Moines; b. F. Stretton, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22

and she called him Tag. as she ex-
| pla!red When she went to Cuba he
greeted her with a kiss, and she adj
mitted that the farewell was made in
similar way when she left.
In regard to the Matanzas cafe, she
said she and Mrs. Taggart and two
Intoxicating was drunk, and Mrs. Tag
CART was not intoxicated. When Tag
CART came in, he said:
Fannie, it's nice time for you girls
to be out" and with that he smashed a
glass out Of his wife's hand. A bottle
of champagne had been given them,
said Mrs. Saffrons, but they had not
drunk any of It, The officers were not
drunk either, she declared
The court ruled out the questions
connecting her name with several ar
my officers, Taggart's attorneys having
tried to ascertain whether she was the
heroine of a scandal at Fort Logan.
whether Lieut.. English was not court
martialed for embezzling money he had
spent on her.
Divorce Letter.
did you not get a letter from Mrs.
was going to get divorce and when
she did she was going to change Ell
more's name to Bonifield?" she was
asked
Il did not" she answered
The deposition of Capt. Poore said
that he went home with Mrs Tag
CART on the night of June 80, 1903. He
had not gone far away from the house
when he heard the servant Emma, cry
from an upper window:
For Gods sake he is killing her"
The next day when he went to see
Mrs. Taggart, she had bruise on her
face, there was a raw mark on her
shoulder, and her bands were bruised
Poore said he had made no effort to
get help when he heard the cries Of
Help"
And you went home and went to
bed when you heard this trouble?'
Taggart in Prison.
Yes, afterwards had a talk with
Taggart in prison. Under the orders
Of Gen. Miner told him his wife and
children We're going to San Francis
CO, and that he should hold no commu-
nication with his family for four
months. He cried and insisted that
Culver should not be taken
The court refused to dismiss Mrs
Taggart's cross petition for a divorce.
The plaintiffs counsel had declared she
could not sue in this state, not being
resident
Gen. Miner and Capt. Rither arrived
yesterday to give their testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22

tees. A number of papers will then be
read by leading members Of the var
iouss orders. The meeting will close
with an address by either Supreme
Consul Talbot, of the M. w. "A, Lin
coin. Neb.; Head Consul Root, of the
w. o. W., Omaha, Neb.; Will N. Mar
Wis Of the A. o. U. W., Muscatine; d.
P. Markey. of the K. o. T. M, Port
Huron, Mich; Or N. p. Boynton, Port
Huron, Mich.
Objects Of Congress.
The Iowa Fraternal congress is an
organization formed for the express
purpose of uniting the several frater-
nal beneficiary societies doing business
In Iowa in a central organization, the
objects of which are as follows:
TO secure to its members mutual
benefit and projections; to devise and
encourage the adoption of improved
business methods in the conduct of the
business of fraternal benefit societies.;
to promote and foster the true frater-
nal spirit among it's members, and in
general to do all things necessary to
more fully protect the right and pro-
mote the interests Of fraternal benefit
societies authorized to do business In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
NIECE ACCUSES rAoeART.
The Major False to Wife, Says Mrs.

wooster, o., Aug. 22.--Mrs. Taggart
began her inning yesterday in the de
yorce case here. The charges and re-
examinations have been turned upon
Mai. Taggart. Intimacy with a negro
servant girl and a brutal attack upon
his wife were mentioned. Mrs. Fannie
Saffrons, one witness, was with Mrs.
Taggart at the Matanzas cafe episode
when Maj. Taggart struck glass from
his wifes hand.
Mrs. Irene Shields vose, Mrs. Tag
CARTS niece, related how she saw Tag
CART twice enter room with the Fill
pino servant and lock the door.
"Twice l saw Maj. Taggart strike
his wife, on two different occasions"
said Mrs. Vose, who described the two
auarrels in detail. She said Taggart
was quarrelsome on the subject Of
Capt. Bash.
Mrs. Saffrons IL the wife Of Maj.
Saffrons of Denver she said. she came
here to deny the scandalous stories
circulated about her. She unhesita-
tsngly admitted that her age was 35,
although she looked much younger.
"Fannis" and "Tag."
Major Taggart called her Fannie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
Influence of Favorable Weather
and Large Local Receipts
Is Offset
EARLY BUYING IN CORN TODAY
Price Was Advanced to So, and Held at
Opening Range by Commission House
Demand-s,maIl Decline In Oats -
Provisions Were Steady to Shade
Higher.

Chicago, Aug. 22-Wheat-Bullish
foreign news more than Offset the IN
fluence of favorable weather and large
local receipts, causing a steady market
in wheat. The commission houses had
liberal buying orders and at the con-
sequent advance, covering by shorts
helped the bullish tendency Septem-
Der opened s0A to sou @las, and adj
vanced to s0a@sOss. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 24O
cars.
September closed firm at s0k @SOss
a net gain of as@1a.
Corn.
Firm cables and the strength in
wheat brought about an early buying
in corn, which advanced the price " to
X at 527s @53. On the. upturn cash
houses offered grain freely, but the
commission houses demand held prices
at the opening range Receipts were
5S1 cars.
The initial advance was we'll main
tanned with September up Y at SO.
Oats.
Liquidation of September by cash
houses caused a small decline in oats.
although the undertone was steady
with other grains September opened
at 25h @259s. Receipts were 512 cars.
Provisions.
The strength of the live hog market,
together with good shipping demand,
held provisions steady to shade high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
Supply Was Largely of Western
Rangers, Which Went Slow
ly at Low Figures
NATIVES WERE ALSO WEAK
The stocker and Feeder Trade Was
Only Moderate Today-Hog Trade
Was Lively, Prices Ruling as Good
AS Mondays Best Time-sheep Rul-
ed Rather Weak.

Chicago, Aug. 22.--Today's supply OF
cattle was largely made up of vest
ern rangers which were slow and weak
to ten lower: natives showing weak
ness In many cases. Stocker and feed
er trade was moderate.
Improvement in export demand. due
to better prices abroad in late days,
has stimulated more confidence in the
future market for finished cattle, and
Mondays ready sale for such kinds
proved traders strong beliefs last
week as being well founded.
Hogs.
Trade was lively, prices ruling as
good as Mondays best time and partly
5 higher.
Hogs received here last week aver
aged 235 pounds, being the heaviest
weekly average of the year. The aver
age the previous week was 233 pounds
a year ago 240 pounds and the cores
ponding week two years ago PSI
pounds. 1t is expected the average will
continue to increase during the next
few weeks.
Sheep.
With estimated receipts of $4,000
sheep and lambs today and restricted
general demand there was a renewed
weakness and sales We're largely 1T
further reductions of 10@15 cents.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Aug. %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; 10 lower; good to prime steers,
b.35@8.15; poor to medium, 4.0O@5.25:
stockers and feeders, 2.20@4.25; cows,
215@4.50; heifers, 2.0OI4.T5; Gamers,
1.25@2.1o; bulls, 2.Oo@4.Oo: calves, 800
$3.50; Texas fed steers, S.50@4.60;
western steers, 3.50@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market steady to strong; mix
ed and butchers, 5.65@6.30; good to
choice heavy, 6.OO@6.27h; rough
heavy, 5.65 @59b; light, 5.S0@6.30; bulk
of sales, 5.90@6.20.
Sheep-Estiinated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs weak; good
to choice wethers, 5.00@5.50; fair to
choice mixed, 4OO@475; western
sheep 475@5.4O; native lambs, $500
$50; western lambs, 5.75@740.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Aug. Il.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today:
10000; steady to 10 lower; good to
prime steers 5.50@soo; poor to med
ium 3.75@4.75; stockers and feeders
3.00@420; cows 2.50dD4.40; heifers 800
$500; Gamers 1.65 @2.15; bulls 2.500
400: calves 3.50@70O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today:
33, 900; SOLO lower; mixed and but
cheers 6.0O@6.25; good to choice heavy
5.9O@6.25; rough heavy 5.S0@5.95:
light 5.95@6.25; bulk of sales 5.S5 q
615.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today:
$4,000; sheep 10@15 lower; lambs 800
90 lower; good to choice wethers 5000
$50; fair to choice mixed 4.65@5.25;
western sheep 4.S5@5.4O; native lambs
5..50@7.5O; western lambs 5.25@7.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City Aug. u.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady; native steers. 3.75 q
$50; southerns, 2.65@4.25; westerns.
s.25@425; native cows and heifers, L.
75@5.00; stockers and feeders, ESQ @
425.
Hogs - Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady to higher; heavy, 5.95
@6.o5; packers, GOOGLE; pigs and
lights 6.OO@6.17h.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000; steady; 3.75G5.60; lambs. $500
700.
Kansas City, Aug. o2.--There We're
10000 cattle here today. Stockers and
feeders We're strong to 10 cents high
er. Drovers Live Stock Commission
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
Low Round Trip Rates Daily to Port
land

Via the Northwestern line, account
Lewis and Clarke exposition, via direct
routes or at slight advance via San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Send 2
cent stamp for illustrated folder and
full in formation as to extensive choice
of routes going and returning, with
low rate side trip to Yellowstone Ma
toni Park and Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
The Horse Market.

While total receipts last week ag-
gregated 1858, against 2164 the week
before 1,201 the same week last year
and 1876 for the corresponding week in
1908, the general trade was far from
satisfactory The, opening market
Monday was brilliant, as the atten-
dance of outside buyers was large and
the bulk of the offerings was higher
quality. General trade opened firmer,
as outside orders were broader with
the local demand also more urgent.
The early movement of horses yester-
day was more active with firmness to
values accompanied by an upward ten
dency on the better class of offerings.
Local orders for drafters were broad
er and more urgent, with sales closing
readily at s165@217.5O.
Expressers were in better demand
on eastern account at $130@165.
Southern chunks found broader outlet
at $4O@10O, with indications of good
southern fall. demand if the yellow few
err epidemic subsidies. The receipts in
cluded liberal offerings Of common and
medium harness horses that met slow
sale at $70@140; the good to extra
classes are in fair demand at $1,000
$500 Market opened more active with
values firmer at the following prices:
Poor Good
to fair to best.
Drafters :. .s12O@15O $165@215
Loggers and feed
ers $500. ..... 7o@125 1s5@1so
Expressers ;. -. 10O@120 130@185
Chunks ;. ....... 65@ 80 10o01a5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-22
LAND GIVEN TO DEAD lNDIANs2
Former Chief Ranger Makes Charge
of Fraud at Reservation.

Provo, Utah, Aug. 22.-Dead Indians
have been allotted more than $4,000
acres of the best land in the Uintah
reservation, according to p. G. Clark,
former chief ranger and chief of the
Indian police. This has been done, he
declares, so that corporations or pri-
vate persons with influence may obtain
the lands which are thus kept from
actual settlers. Mr.. Clark declares
that there are not more than 1900 In
dams all told, and that the roll of res
ervations has been almost doubled.
ST Louis, Aug. 22.-John j. o'Con-
nor president of the Western Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union.
was delayed at Grand Junction, Utah,
by a train wreck while returning from
Portland, and decided to register for !,
claim. Yesterday he was notified that
he had drawn No. 1887.