davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
DEATHS.

Ari.F;-.-. Sa.riav. p-'en0"r II. lsG - .
NJ. na,s Hr,Fas. "a, .is,-r .; s,ss.. N...
s-s-ii MTs JAM, .s-.y ana NJ. u. q. raie.
seri : years
r-.,--.i fr7r, -...ia.rrr. ~ ~ North Tai, :
lar =-=s.s. He3a-sisy. :; l. i,oiy
I:rsa-, '1urrh, tl-a- - calvary Cemetery.
rn'"-t.sssst rrs.a's
HHrwN-t- srniaY. f-e.iI..r Il. 80
.,ssr'-. ". Il B-oHn. beloved husband -
H'!"E f. E-.w:.
Fun.raI from ry..9suc. 80 sjst ysr V.rssa
ss'u-S. oa WEDNESDAY. January : I.s a; l
:. m. int-rra-ai p:.yar.
Join > ii.i-,.ii' sasi..ai y Il i.t- M.f..r.,
.i.srys is.s iras:hlt. AZ ~" ,a:niiy r.sii-Hc".
NJ ,-t North J-;Tcr.O1 t-ru-.
lEs aJtie. = funeral ~lI - siS-G
COLLIER ss.,-re, into ---- M5ni,y. ,.n4-
az ! 80. a. -, a hHrga ,sil--, t-i"S r,i
i,,is's',i o.: !i.-naiiuE "ai!.r ,a~- scsasT, nd
a. Augusta .'o;i.r. r.,G.r.lr-isw II :@af.
,.tler 70. "sf-aa5-p ana sra''aia'h~- ot Gen
~Ni~'- '"ii-r. aSr - ySsrs
F'fnsrs; w.s-"-isy. J,aaarv :. 80. ., 10
3 "a. :-osss family r-st.see. NJ. !-aI ':.y.r
~sr;'s- to -. Peter and raui. csv;Cs. th-ncs
10 - Peter a.; isuls '"nstrry.
.N'nEn-"a Suu..y, n~c~ra'-r =. ''"s. a;
'!ies 's.gss .. m. NJ" .'".ir.is 'ln,'r -
.lr.riy ,+io4 . SISTER
usrs = I; - n'c''.N rs-. rsorl family .-,l-
i-.ies n !lss I-sI'.- as'rsr. % :, E.,l-s
,ht..h, .tsr.> :. ,a.i,= =ry C.rn-,ery Friend.
Hf- 5nsIts,f In atfSaI
y, a~t ~ I. u-s''''-' e s---'.; r.-.su- rir-
'-i7sianaiI. -. rRi .4.i.aRA o.e .aprg.
blsas- COPS.
81 ~snie I'st-fvr Esb.r.Gi ,i.4.rt., :,
~ aEtI fhr GsT- Ma, ,l-'aasT sr-1- n -
Z. a l.ss Fs- nj L
vrs~ Ha.srsn assisa.as
;H--rsEi -iii TAX rls,. W~,'---iay Fe-,.a-,
So 81 rssrr family r.-ll.fz-. y,
't} Nasif -svrESh street.. 80 - iA;s4eA'.
'ha-va. tA.ne- &C. 'E:ssry --ssss:.ry- 1-r1>Iu..
e. ia,rra fa s--rr4
l>y.r.f.F-s 80 -s--ssr. E,-~-r. ,-- :; - w-,
iErrtv k-ii~s tr-4 tsf-.s g-s'r tsios-! SsSt.s ~
.:t ''.-- a,-id ss3 a. wta-Ala gss-t- ,---
EiTs,=f,l4s
1.Ens-s! rvs-ia,. lsss.sy -rv.-. -. 1sac-
n "a Nrxs0 street sr =
~ -, '-r'=5 ,sFs rysr sna., ,,ea-
- - - - ~ N'siass y i,ssy.
sfsar r=- = t.ssz-l = ,=.-z, -. al
. s,s.- So ~. fhir,y -siF,s
Fs--'si fess t.ssu - r-s'3.ass : - -;
.Ess- wr-s~-EzF -zr-ars - - - -
= m. Rsfst-svs sni :Irr,s- -..s.t-l - sis--s
t.i-s-rf-H F-----~. Toto 49, = siz-y,y JsH-
80 - = kle'.' .'-ar.I
i.,f-s Z as'ts- As1;sg- l-ss u 80 = T-I-tsa
SHF.rs - ,s-'E sr-'.rt ''-yrss F-1n -
Z - r-s'z ss.s-sa
F>a,-rsi rsH ssur pss-- FRA Fs- f.rs..r s~s.-
z-oss. n e.. N4sth sse-a-As. 81 r>,.E,i.s
E-=szarf . lsz, 50 Ha,- -rs-.-E
s'a-l--sz tarnee g. as-r.fv rs=~ssry asi.fEsr
ga fsssss- .ss -Ht,s.,. q ,'s-ssi
S.asNA>-s-7s.,vs i,ea rv-f "a $500 IT,
~ = - a e. s1-ss-,ts- >.'7a..
- 9 ~ r. 49, ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE
RECEIVES At HOTEL

The Actor.' ChE.ch ALTAR To- hold = -e-
cefsson ., ;hr N-a -. IArt-< Hc,ei from
!, a =. a.;ii . n. y.s:-rta,. u 0ss
;a- Ar, N>s Years fe,.rsiOa x..~a ty
tse si,sass" In :; l.eui. ara sAs s.ii at
t"rdes rla;.y o. "a. tA.atr:-s pro-, A.. ~.
a...n1.aS
NJ. II c'gsrrc-. 2. -s~ carsc!ty
q: S1s--ss. ne: the ga.}r's on :as s-Cor5
assE aoa ->cor.~! ;s.na "a ;he ;a.io:.
u h~-~ -ss -ac~r-i17 A. Rel. Sse Vas
sss:s-s-; ~ Ar. Tom /. san1en. Mr.
an-i -~n3.res ssirr,'cGs s..s .eS.c.a-
Burden a-i nsssr
a. Orchestra S-s ssi.a.ei a. n. hAa
mont. s.=N s-rs-.l
.Sse a 1AsSrs !. r0rss~-fsriAc. ard vss
f5En~5 20: the r@T..rs- @. sEagiag ihe
,-s-ste-s - :hr ;hs s:Tsss.i ,rof~0ioys g~a-
ecAiiy into cic~~- -r.ATio1ssie Nth ra>
.-.eHes-s os st~ ctacts- rn~ siiisucr s.s
~,Ea.tf-Si = = f-s~s.- - NAV 80 e~ :nA
E-v.-~aS nS--o- B~ssIy %. Nee yoYk
Th< Re.tse--i - fa,..- Ie.An - .-h.->,
s7s.-~h sa.s,-t.al. e ,--s.s>rr Pas sa.-s
--arsfe. - ~ 1';,-S;+c aud C~nrr-y So
Ssx-e~ a-z- vscs ,re<es~nt p:f,e. v.rs
ss,<s~ats nv Rase. Lon Gsrrfsc-, a. is.
Te-es~ is-a.i s-4s :s~ R~e~rsni lAsr-cr
DAy sr 10 csErzh .: TIE Messiah
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
FORTUNE FOR INVENTOR
OF PRACTICAL MOTOR CAR.

Ir'e-vrtar electric .a,WAys are depict;
iaS IN al pArts OF The country 'he earn
iars % ;h~ s:sara railroads IL local pas
ssnxs- ard freight tam T. ..aAny iu-
stances fSs 10. 30 the steam 1alFCSi -
amounts 80 60, per nsoa;h ~ relatively
Mot. irsr.
In 0-.sr - ho.d tssir business. .h~ ...-
roads Ufl h. oaisgef % use motor Csrs
xfscs nap - sssa., and sbssSly -.aadl@-.
Tire Sas,,-A :ncsrr ca- assd ~ tire f-.!cn
Pac,s- .s1'c.:ss 's- TYP OF ear tia: IL
ns-s.!
Tsss car is .E,-s>f.l In MEASURE b..
Il 1S~s not g;svrsss railroad o:ac;.!s as
he..S eu.t-.i. satt.sscsary- Tho invs4fS:
Ute gill gut cct 4 b~t.sr car w''; nhsk>
. ."Y.y O-, ;se subject az motor care
th-- ksaS.B--YsrS Sss- say..
"Wsr~ fhs rAs,Nar "a toe Cs- is making
rery Ysp.3 sruGTees - tSssoy- tie 3sVs.-
or-acn. In this cSsc;sy .. VT, rcg-a
sfore-. ai.hs4ah there ere agns~so.s
points vh~gs ekis class ~ e-2Ei. 5.<n,
~ou,: b. pecss'iAr'y svvncab.e an; z:-sa-
.aG~o2s
As 1e have pointed ozf in former AZ
sss'~s this matter these caSs s-e ADAPT
s:zl~ sH .No s,iH-een: csassss of ssrys~~.
sS,.f. fo- hsAncs has a. . substitute ser
to estuary tscocacstyes s,f f-ztrs On
sScs 'lass. sr-sSf- Zoe ices; seYSics D.
teen eesta.. ro1rss cn Gssn Hs~s ss:y-
pseD~n,sns ,ae rsSS:aS vAiEs AES Ssss;d
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
.,,A IAg.sYSn

Eas:iESs :of Nssefn be! SHOW fur. ne- I'm
psovsnea; as The report l. mad" more
coui.s"t" \ rurub.r .: additional Inad-
A.. i.c!Lj"fi th.s w.'x. and ;o.A. srIss
.arr.nxs "f All Intts. Sis;es rs,sa- ar
Sss.1i3..>.. an Increase ot :. ~. cent over
tie corresponding week i.At ysa'.
I"rS, t.ntgai .a th. sn'hr.cits coal
gTosY. .epUr;s , gain %: Il. ycr cent
~. E"2rE"T T.s:s. .-.C.i.s..rig Chicago "a
Ngr..s ssf~Tl. report g4iu e J. y-'
cont. -Afct'NSn 'Tg.ofts . Considerable 80
cg-ss~. ga.-,as H.. ra-"csntFEs Of gsia or
ne Southwestern :pa:s To ~ per cent over
Soy~.r rbe.. isS There H. 10 change In
10 ~arn.:xs % tie other c!rs~S- @. ada
;he trunk lines sn:f.sci;.- coal granger
s.i Pacific Tcs5s isadiE g nj o:h.r. IN .ha'
ir.r"=s. oy~r last year. Gh. cy4Hs are
conIar-5 be.cv;
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
GERMANY not EAGER
TO FIGHT FRANCE
kaiser's Foreign eecretary Says
the Approximations Are Wholly
Without q Cause.
NO BENEFITS FROM WAR.
Frances Fears Alleged to BE In.
sE,ir~d BY Fact That Germany
Will Oppose Her Position ut
Moroccan Conference.

Berlin. Jan. I-The German Foreign
Oface has been aware for SOME tine that
Nervousness existed In France. both among
the Cabinet Ministers and peop.e. n. to
the possibilities Of q renewed controversy
kzron von k:ch,hofen. the Foreign Sec
the French Cabinet had serious fears Ut
'sermany's intentions. The Secretary re
pIitsi Z" his Informant. Gho vas fresh
wholly without cause. adains:
What could Germany gain by VAR
Inquiries we're mad. here by the Fgenci.
iina,s,al interests last week ss 20 the pos
.ihi!it!ss Of Germany provoking war VIII.
france. ard German tankera who ays ex-
tr~mely well informed politically. replied
that there was not the slightest iniica-
plated Aggressive action toward France.
= HaS pointed out bv powerful i.-
t'fes, that "A thousand reasons existed
against war. where one exissci for il.
NOTHING TO EE: GAISEO
',0T.!y presumption and vausio,v." il
nothing moral o. material could BE gained
by IL while all the solid considerations sc
commerce" and orderly internal develop
,nents besides the th"ruusiIly pacific poi
any Of hgh,ins for ambition alone. The
6.l!cste'y adjusted system Of production
ind exchange ~"u.i ~ shattered by :,
waF I" sach AN extent that no Indemnity
ricn -
FRANCES FEAR
The aporchen-iors in France appear 20
b." ''l. to r.a sohIfle certainty that Ger
many viii Nplr,s" France position at TN.
Moroccan conference. now .f!y a ;.rtr.ent
~. and Also i. the feeling that Fvencc's
v.'lcw book Vu Morocco went rather too
Tar in accusing Germany Of assuming: q
provocative attitude and charging her
with bad faith
Tie new French Governments. II Is as
serted here. IL aware that thes. charges
have placed Germany IN an unpleasant
light: that the German SoveruIn. M re-
scnts 'hen. and v III reply Co them firm
~. This reply may lead {" continued
discussion ia the press and between tn.
public men ri the tWO countries.
BRITISH INFLUENCE
British influence. it Is stated in Berlin.
Is known to be adding to the feeling a:
mistrust %; Germany existing in France.
Especially In the case oe nonc.fical IN
nu'-iics.. such as recent Uttcrances -: Sir
Charles Dixie and the military correspond
..nre Of the London Times Last week
But in every wei!-postssi quarter here
diplomatic. financial and military. the
statement Is MADE that var between Ger
maay ard Franc" = increiitie unless
France has designs which. - far. have
not been disclosed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
pUN'S REPORT OF ROADS
EARNINGS IN DECEMBER

Gloss earnings oi 81! railroads IG ia"
United States reported Toy pzc-n.sr 20
ia,. ar. 9i..1r:.5,i sn iucYeas" % s. i.r
year Tn" ;nc!eas. shows further Improve
m.Gt over tie earlier returns.
In the fo'."s.,. isi.I. -rr-ines q! roads
reported !or t"cenbsr 10. date s..l OF t.4e
sam. roads fr- -. coT:--I 'airy ,.T'cf
10 Nov. u ter AZ. cC,npare,l VIII! Il.. year.
also ~a:nlncs .: .es3ine systems ..icrtiHs
f"r November and t!a tao preceding
MUI..s
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

Lite Rca Ark. Js- All n meet
inG % the Sat. Es-.~sy A..-sar,~u;
= aas-. "a ,he S>r.s;s,T of STATE. of.-e
:hi. evening. aAh Governor IsAyle Assf-
to- Most an! Sec-e:ary u SsA,s f<sSusS
Ire following r.fsiee:sscf-cAr lines ces1-
a:inS in Arkarsas wefs A.ssss>d On ss>
basss cs 0e SsT car. AfE,c1S ear rses.
- rAsv: American HssrsIsYA:oe TYsnsi:
CoonsAnJ q car. Ss.:, Co q. szsss:
Coaf;.ea:Ai rrsi; Ear--s.. 70 carr: Cnioa
e<srSs-aic- Tra-s.S s-o~sasv z. F..s
Ss.s~ts WesssYn Ssab,e CaS Company. -
ca.S. >; fss,Iss Rsnrtsess'cs "a! so-a-
pm. -
TIE c.so Q: IN. w.ie:s Ps>rc~ Oh
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

NJ. Wocstss Re: WIS, .Se.s reg.
s-IssSsra d. ~ fiyt-S
S-s NA-stS= sesGSs:.SsBs fses ~ an
te7~
Ars Hee-e, R4,s. Ares. 80 ts saine-
ext <ss GeaS <o~s b - "a. . 1vsaS -
s,asssoisr S-a3<sss. III !fE~r
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

.',r.-tEas e; q Agriculture. Weather Tar.a.
-Mc--e'gIa s!eAl observation. :er-iyea a; -
Lula JaarArr !. :"-> SO ', II. -.
time g.. :. --yest--:i:,t meridian .t..-
oss.gv .;l mad. ~ same -. s.r.; q! time
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

fssr p.i~~s ss. sse ,owss' sf., csy cf-5.s
term. the easiest sci. .. once s-sT' =;
a-iay. Loffis E;osL 4 Go. ~ soof ..a-i,-
sos bt SG. tsh and olive sts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

Company. the C,iiahy Packing Company
aad IN. Ne.sJr Morris Parking Company
were vass-t untii ss:;h~. information
cc1!d b. s.c-fre,i cons ss.E!ng their mileage
in IN. State TIE board sdjournsI TO
meet .sgalI. FEBRUARY :
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

fSS.@t b." <FiTAt.
81 Jo-sps No. js-- II III gssfzs,e
\ Acr>x S~asr- sAs arrested at 80 S~r->
2, :sss es.s tp--.av cSares-s ~s-h s.cs-a.
sc< :s> y.-s- sEastsrsi Esrk = S,s~arts-
vtie @s acarfs Es0 sc q thzs- RseArsre
ss-szs-.y cce:or.~s Srs>-.Sy .;s-s n tss.
cNv All SAs :s,nScra-rv .z 5s-k.z-s< =
g. -.<ssF*-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

EIy a l,l:h-gra3e Watch that Wi keep
correct time. T. y credit terms a.-ans.I
81 -ui, I"ur convenience I.U:tis I:r.- 4
Co - Coy carleton BLDG Slt aud u!.vt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

= R<ssslse wss; a. psa s<s-s ss=s>-
Gscs sa year :s-s<
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

a Republic wsni 40 ~sii ana the assse
you saE: 80 buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
MAN WAS JAILED.
Could Not Pay Fine and Is Held for
 a Higher Court.

A singular tale comes from South bury by way of New Britain law yer named Upson. The story is to the effect that a girl in Southbury, being somewhat annoyed by the con- duet of her father, complained to a justice of that place, whereupon the man was arrested by Sheriff Wakely and haled before justice. The man was tried for breach of the peace and though there was no testimony, and it is said no hearing at all, he was fined. Being unable to pay the fine, the man was bound over to some court, either the district or superior, and being unable to furnish bail he was taken to jail, there to. stay until the second Tuesday in September.
 Lawyer Upson was in town yester- day and called upon Prosecutor Church for information, but Mir Church knew nothing about tho case. He referred MT Upson to Assistant States Attor- ney Kellogg, and what luck he had there is question.
 The peculiar thing about the story is that an accused person cannot be bound over to the higher court and fined at the same time, and another peculiar feature is that the superior court, crimnal side, does not open here until the third Tuesday in Octo- Der, not the second Tuesday in Sep tember.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
There's Particular Ned

going on in the political ranks just now. And from now until next No vember you just watch for the "on, how de do's?" and Flows things" and Come in and have something
 and the friendly hand shakes. We'll there's nothing so agreeable and so pleasant as to have friendship on all sides. But, gentlemen. it's not neces, sary that you should "come in ana have "something," because when you get in, if you call for cup of Pne- lan's tea or schooner of our de- licious coffee the man behind the bar will have fit or else he'll give you a glass of water with cork m 1t and think it's a joke. But don let him play his joke. If your friend wants you to ''come ill" and nave something" tell him to take you into our store and drink buttermllk, or II you are not thirsty tell him to take you into the candy store and buy you a pound or two of bon bons so that when you go home you'll nave 'ssomething" instead of a jag 10 show for your nights visiting, ana moreover, you'll feel much better Tn the morning. Remember we have al- ways said and always will say that the only beverage for mankind IS good tea and coffee. The kind we sell will do. and if you doubt us try it once and see for yourself II we tell the truth at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
Bangle Bracelets.

Look over our new line of the pop ular -short-sleeve Bracelets Hand some design and unique construction. with no visible joint or catch. easy to put on or take of. yet it will not become unfastened when on the arm
 We have them in gold or gold filled and finished in plain polished. satin. Old English. Roman, chased and stone set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers, 10h. Ivy temple, R. s.
 Choristers' rehearsal. Steuben lodge, D. o. H. Mattatuck council, R. A. Odin Benefit association. Court Harmony, A. O. F. Toantic tribe, I. O. R. M. Humboldt lodge, N. E. O. P. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Harmonic Benevolent association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
The Miller & PeckCo
Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

AT 49c-Ladies' Eton Jackets, were
 $2.00. AT $1.25-Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits.
 were $2.0O. AT 75c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
 value 98c. AT 19c-5 inch Taffeta Ribbon, was
 25c. AT 75c-Ladies' Wrist Bags. were
 $1.00. AT 3c-Black Silk Trimming Braid,
 was 10c. 'A' '..' AT 35c-Men's Colored Shirts. were
 49c. AT 79c-Men's Union Suits, short or
 long sleeves, were 95c. AT 1sc-Men's Fancy Half Hose,
 were 25c. AT 29c-Ladies' Black Lisle Allover
 Lace Hose, were 49c. AT 15c-Ladies' Fast Black Outsize
 Hose, were 19c. AT 19c-Ladies' Hemstitched Muslin
 Drawers, were 25c. AT 9Sc-Ladies' White Muslin Petit
 coats, trimmed with torchon, were
 $1.25. . AT 12 1-2c-Ladies' White Lawn
 Aprons, were 19c. AT 65c-Full Sized Fleeced Blankets,
 value 9Sc. AT 1Oc-40 inch White Lawn, was
 12 1-2c. AT 5 s-4c-All Linen Toweling. was
 Sc. AT 85c YARD-Tapestry Brussels
 Carpet, from 9Sc. AT 9Sc-Bath Rugs, from $1.25. AT 11c-Art Burlap, from 15c. A. $2.39-Plush. Carriage Robes,
 from $500. FOR 69c-10 Rolls Paper and 20
 Yards Border, from $1.25. AT 17c DOZEN-Table Plumbers,
 from 26c. AT 7sc-Kitchen Scales. from 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
THE GlFfHEY JEWElRY co.
 P NORTH MAIN ST.

me Evening Democrat b cne peo- ple's paper. The price is zc . copy. l,e . week. es . rear. by mail or enxTter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
WINES !! Special for this Week

Bottle. Bottle. Best Imported Rhine, 75c from $1.25 Best Imported Claret, soc from $1.O0 Best Imported Sherry, soc from $1.O0 Best Imported Port, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Tokay, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Madeira,
 soc from $1.00 Best Imported Malaga, soc from $1.0O Best Imported Catawba, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Muscatel,
 soc from $1.OO American Champagne (smalD,
 25c from 35c California Wines, 25c bottle, $1.0O
 Gallon.
 JOHN J. STEPHAN 22s SOUTH MAIN ST.
 Phone 24s-a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Why Cellars Are Bare.

NOlillcSp I1lNGSlUIh WolIu).
That a bicycle might be ridden
blindfolded thru packing house cellars
at this juncture without danger of coll
liding with pile of meat is an adj
mitted fact. Meat manufacturers are
doing a hard to -Gpouth business, and
until hogs begin to move freely this
will be d conspicuous trade condition.
Consumption is the factor. Loins
have been retailing at 13c and yet the
public goes to pork. Export demand
is heavy and the whole world is short
of hogs.
A half-dollar break is not improb-
able, but if you labor under the i'm
preston that hogs are going on a bar
gain counter this winter, get the no.
ton out of your head. It's wrong.
Cash demand for hog product is such
that packers are selling nothing ahead
Only what they can make from day to
day is on the market. That they are
at sea regarding the winter hog crop
they frankly admit I'VE are turning
day. said representative of one of
the big packing outfits. mo other
course can be consistently pursued.
Paying current prices for hogs to con-
vert into product would seem an alb
surdity, but as we are only getting
enough to supply fresh meat demand
prices are holding far above a season.
able level. We could sell hog product
by the ton if we knew we could make
deliveries. In Europe all the manu-
facturer has to do is TO make an offer
and it is instantly accepted. One of
the houses in the National Company
shipped 36O.7oO pounds of lard to Rot
terdam on Monday. That indicates
how export demand is. Kansas City
is not getting enough hogs to supply
current necessity in that territory, and
in mining sections consumption is at
high tide
All this does not mean cheap hogs,
although present prices may be lit
tie high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Chicago Stock Yards Notes.

Narrow country demand for light
stock steers.
Unofficial receipts last month 510.-
600, about $4,000 less than same period
last year.
Last months receipts will run out
about 63l 500. or 5a,3lT less than yeal
ago. when the 90.956-was the
largest on record for one month.
Range cattle receipts of palmer quail
ity than last week.
Cattle last month about $4,000
against 1856. 1i7 for October, 1905.
1t is feared among the traders here
that farmer feeders will repeat the
mistake so many made last winter by
marketing lambs in half-fat condition.
Robert Matheson, ore of the biggest
buyers of mutton stock in this coun-
try says along this fine:
Feeders cannot be warned enough
against sending to n.arHet lambs which
are habitat. or rather, just in shape
TO take on flesh rapidly and be put in
condition within thirty days or
more. Prospects are bright for good
prices to rule this winter for good, fat
lambs. 1t certainly VIII pay the feeder
well to make his lambs fat, Sending to
the shambles unfinished lambs looks
like mighty poor business at this time.
What the slaughtercrs need is the fin
ished lamb. and that is what the pub
lie demands Haf-f IA, lambs are not
wanted. and whore owners market
such they need not be surprised when
their account reads away below their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Market Partially Affected By
Earlier Cables, and Trading
Was Quiet
SLIGHTLY EASIER TONE IN CORN
There Was Moderate Selling by Cash
Houses, in That Market, Today =
Volume of Trading Was Small -
Buying BY Cash Houses Was Feature
of Oats Market, Which Was Easier.

Chicago, Nov. Trading in the
wheat market today was quiet and
sentiment was rather bearish. The
market was affected by easier Gables,
poor time for flour at Minneapolis, and
improved weather conditions turnout
the northwest. Prices were trine
lower at the start. but the greater part
of the loss was regained on covering
by shorts. December opened at 1871 "a
10 Is, and sold to 4A@74A. Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Chicago receipts were
$50 cars.
Demand became more general and
the market rallied sharply. December
closing SOY higher, at 74A @74s.
Corn.
The corn belt induced moderate SELL
ing of corn by cash houses. and result
ed in slightly easier tone The VOL
ume of trading was small December
opened at 43A q 1895, and sold at 43@.
Receipts We're 1876 cars.
The strength of wheat caused a
slight advance. December closing UNI
changed at 1875 @4Sa.
Oats We're easier in sympathy with
wheat and corn. Buying of December
by cash houses was feature De-
cember opened at 1895 and sold at .3h.
Receipts were 169 cars. Provisions
were firm, because of cent advance
in the price of live hogs. Trading was
fairly active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Cattle Sold Well In October.

Chicago, Nov. Mot much fault
can be found with the market for good
to choice beef cattle during the month
of October The demand for the fin
ished heavy steers was exceptionally
strong and prices averaged conapar-
atively high. While $3.50 was the top
there We're a good many cattle at that
figure, which is the highest October
top since 1902, ard with that excep-
ton the highest since 1884. The high
prices prevailed not because of the
scarcity of cattle. for receipts We're
liberal. but chiefly because the de-
mand was remarkably strong. show
ing that the public taste Gravel good
beef and consumers were willing to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
In Time of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had striking example
Of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage of those who, so
to speak, have shing1ed their roofs in
dry weather." The virtue of prepara-
ton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
as we'll as the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency Are you
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
cured much more quickly when trea ted
as soon as it has been ricte1 and
before it has become settled in the sys-
TEN. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cure. of colds and it
should be kept at hand really for in
slant use. For sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
MESSAGE FROM wAsHlNeToN.v
Secretary Root to Be With Hughes at
Utica NJ " Meetinu

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. Next to the
closing day, of the upstate campaign
of Charles e. Hughes, republican cam
didate for governor, began today with
the departure from this city of the cam
didate, on an early train for Earlville,
where he delivered the first speech of
the day. From Earlsville Hughes
went to Norwich, thence to Hamilton
aDd Herkemer, returning to Utica> in
time for an evening meeting, which is
expected to be one of the most interest
ing of the campaign. Secretary of
State Root will be one of the speakers
at Utica. and it has been given out that
The brings message from Washing
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Iowans at the Yards.

e. Cain Bagley. had 62 steers av-
eraging 150S pounds sold at $500. They
We're mostly Shorthorns sprinkled with
Herefords. Mr.. Cain said the Chicago
market was fully 25c better than he
expected. He also had a load of 299-
pound hogs sold at s6.3b, the load av-
eraging 60 pounds more In Chicago
than at home. He reports corn SELL
ing freely AT Sic.
Henry Wagner. a shipper to these
yards from Ankeny, mad in hogs and
reports about the usual amount of
stock to come forward from that vi
entity.
T. w. Grimm an extensive shipper
from Pennington. had cattle on yes
terday's market. Fat cattle pretty well
shipped out of that section. Hogs rath-
er scarce.