davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-28
CROWDS AT EBAY"
WATCH SPEEDY RACERS
Track in Perfect Condition and Trainers Had
Their Strings Out to Fast Gallops Before
Largest Attendance of Season.

ing. Worked With a stable mate and
was Pulling 10 her AL the way.
RAINY HOURs-Four furlongs in
05Ii.. driving; does not appear 10 be
ALPENMAcKEN-A half mile in o.5o.
hund.ly. a nice looking two-year-old
aud one tiIt viii bear watching.
JUNIEr1A-Four f~urloags Ia go 4-5.
driving. Was doing The best she could
FAR WEsT-one mile in lss4-5.
breeZinE.
OLIVER cRoMwELL-one milo In
30 20. breezlng. Is getting a slow,
steady preparation looks well
THE PICKET-Five ~furlongs in Ill.
breezing. Could not he better.
CHARLES .. GATES-A half-mile IN
Dol. easing ~. \ hlgh-class colt and
one that Is we'll engaged.
NIGGEK TONEY-Four furlongs In
oalis. handily. y black colt with a nice
way OF going.
.lIRYsTALIS-Five furlongs in los.
gallop!ns' Pass her up; she is very
CHAfLEs HEENEY-Nve fur!oags
IN ~. 10 Humidity. Appeared 10 have
a lot III reserve At the finish.
LEO SNAgfS-tive furlungs in los,
hanHily. Worked with Hecney and nm
isAed t.ght At his head.
Observation-Disclosures Of n mile
- +NAAth ar RH1A#
ZOE FALLEHtT-Five furloags in Los,
easily. Should make u FAR platter.
THEY RE OFF-Five turlougs IN
i.o4 u. driving. Appears to be go,ng
back.
BELLE OF THE BAY-A hnlt mile
In o5l, very easily. A speedy miss and
one that VIII mako good at an early
GLoRIFIER-Three furjongs in o.se.
cry easily. The checkers dre tired wait
ing for Mccormack TO turn this one
loose.
MoEnARIB-one mile in IA As. gal
looping. Does n o race the way he
BIG sToRE-A half mile in o.53.
breezins. A cold with a nice turn OF
speed.
BEDoUIN-Three-quarter s OF a mile
IN ID oreezing. VIII not show before
Belmont Park.
sULLA-S,x furlongs In 1.l9 10, easll, ,.
UPON.
Royal scEPTRE-six furlonss II
Lsvi-S' breezing. On the bit all the
way.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
GAMES TOMORROW
They Will Be Feature of Celtic Park and the
Proceeds 60 to San Francisco.

While the star athletes OF America
are covering themselves with glory In
far-on Athens the good one who are
left behind are brncing for the competl-
tion In Celtic Park tomorrow. where n
fine array OF events Will be presented.
The Mayo Mems Gaelic football team.
which was eroneously billed to appear
elsewhere. will be one OF tho features,
and Will kick against their spirited
rivals. the County Leltrlms. The County
have a 30. and there will be a wind up
mach between the Queens Countys and
Monaghans.
The other events will include a 100
yard and 4+o-yard handicap and $50
yard scratch race, Nearly all tho good
youngsters in town VIII be found in
these con- ests.
There will be nne prizes for the FIRST
and second In each event.
1t was announced. but without author
lily. that the Mayo Mems Association
had consented 10 have their team APP
pear IN a Brooklyn picnic park to-mor-
row. The n%ssociai Ion took immediate
steps to correct this mlsstatement and
10 make public the fact that tho Mayo
Gaelic football team VIII kick at Celtic
park only tomorrow.
The games viii be run under the aus
pices OF the Kildare Mems Association.
tho occasion being their annual outing
James Dunno. the famous handball
The evening world., 1906-04-28
LONG-D|STANCE
BALLOON TRIP

PITTsF1ELD. Mass. April 2s.-count
Henri de la vaulx. OF Paris. will make
his third ascension in America to-day
from the balloon field In this city. His
guess will be Capt. Homer w. Hedge.
President OF the Ae.o Gu OF America.
and Charles jerome Edwards. OF Brook
lyn. This party. with Charles Levee.
the French aeronaut, arrived here las,
night.
Count de la vauix VII, again use the
Ceniaure. his most famous balloon.
capt Hedge said last nlgAt that the
Count would attempt a long distance
voyage, 1t Will be the first OF the Of
iicial ascensions for the club for dis
lance.
The %prevailig winds to-day are
northwest ard the direction OF the
flight Will 10 across the Connecticut
River.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
CANNOT STOP THIS
SUNDAY BALL GAME

Tomorrow the Jersey city Baseball
Club Will play the Montreal Ball Club
at the new grounds OF tie former. at
West Side Park. Jersey City. Every
penny OF tho receipts viii 20 for the
benefit OF the san Francisco sufferers.
There are three men who, with tooth
nnd nail. have been trying all day to
stop this game. They are the Rev.
Frank o'Donnel. pastor OF the West
Side Jersey city Methodist Church:
Gorge Beach, a trustee in the church.
and william Links. one OF the leading
lights In the Christian Endcayor.
All these three men have been trying
to set q lawyer in Jersey city to APP
ply FOR an Injunction 10 restrain tho
teams from playing Among those whom
they have Yainly approached are John
c. lnwrisht and WIlliari a. s. Lewis.
Az Inwr!ght is oroganlst Of h elchurch
besides u practicing lawtyes, 4n.ne in
teresting developments atS expected.
Moreover, half the congregation do not
agree with the pastor in the stand no
his Rten in the matter.
The three approached Chancellor
Magee for an Injunction when they
found they could get no lawyer to do
II for thtm. They met with a flat re-
ils1l. Then they went 10 thief OF
PoH'e benjamin Murphy. They were
OF the Chefs office. FOR that worthy
Us famed for speaking his mind. They
are stu on the trail. but 1t. looks as
though the gamo would 20 Oh,
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Atlantic Yacht Club Nicotine.

Secretary Edward II. NJ. Roehr. q, the
Atlantic Yaeh; Club. has cailei a speo,al
meeting q member on Tuesday. May / a.
=. NJ. .; tho office q Commodore Daniel
c. Reid. No. Il Broadway. naen TIE matter
OF ADOPTING the new racing rules recon.
meudsi BY Tie Conference Committee viii be
considered
Eleven names proposed to- membership nre
7. y. Aekers9n, a. Z. Burnett. w II.
smith, IT., Jtddo. Pa. Alvan Markio. Uazls.
ton, Pa FraaA ~. smit,i. Or. II. A. Fer.
Eison. Faik!rk. y. Y. Charles o Mas Il
NJ. Baruch. Greeley 5. Curtis. Eben Wibf,.
man. William Whitman, 81. and Ieonar,I
Richards. tr.. the latter a Junior. New com.
m,itees are as follows; House Commits.
y. L. Malcolm, william II. Remick nnJ "a
Hunt Allen, jr. Repairs on House ana
Grounds. Alfred w. B5otii. E. +. Maleoimn
and Calvin TomA-ns.
Barlow S. Weehs has made his repor, as
treasurer % the club. which shows a cash
surplus % S5.G1pST. Tho assets Of IN. club
including realty value Of club house OF 500 ..
100. are si3S, 80. ~. The liabilities. includ-
ing SI5.cou IN mortgages. show a surplus o.
s57. 3sT. 90. or a gain OF s3.o53.2i Tor the
year ending Feb. II. Receipts for the wear
amounted 70 sGd.5hi 50. OF which the dues
were nearly $4,000; initiation fees. e., 525.
md house. accounts. $50, OOd. 20. Disburse-
men;s included $40. 500 ON house account. tho
grand total being sos 90.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

ov,- rplck and span for the racing events.
to come.
Amo, T. French Inns SOLD tho Linnet to a
member o, the Hartford Yacht Club. and she
VIII soon be ove'hRuied and plaeed in com
mission.
w, .. oa,A.is as. sols a,a g. 80 %. to9 III
use her for usins this s.as'n.
M~1nsneIi,s AmoT-ta. Sea Fox, paiadin,
Se,nS GOT rcady Tor the busy SEASON ant.el-
peted BY yacA-snen' .
Tho 2so-ten trlple-scrsw steam yacht sns-
white and Is now at Morso's South Brook
into early commission:
Leonard Richards has purchased Q, J Roscn.
o oann now now al tie South brookiyn yard Of
Morse. where sh. $ being rebuilt.
CAPT, George n camPsen who has US:
Nc Y ,5 IRSiy' o " by Mrs Eva II. Barker,
rc1or,A that the b9rsess.designei cup doe,,
fender q issS PROVED sS,y ut to ca 10 a s0oa sea o0''
ssersta5i's Of tov l9s5' to ya sSntr.S SniS' items ems
y yFso heMs 70 this 'csoSlumn, which viii b SON
tinucd during che YACHTING season AaiTSss
world, Park Row. Sew York.
auxiliary schooner yacht Resolute at Tebo's
dock for painting. and. reT9irs.
cant. John Barr is looking after the
renovatlons TO the cutter lsolt at Green
port. l. /.
The new yawl suzanne. owned by F. NJ
Singer. New York Yacht Club, has been re-
Gently launched AZ cowts. Elglapd AZ an
auxiliary the yawl has an eighty horse -rowor
foair-cyllnder motor alnilships, which Is sur
flclcnt 20 pr0pel the hoEt at eight knots an
hour under this power alone.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Spray Of the Squadron.

g. b, wetherell, has his steam yach,
EittswAn at Teeo's doolt for n renovation
preparatory to being placed In commission.
tn. auxiliary schooner Inyinclble. owned
by Charles II. Barney. n Y. Y, C, is at
Tcbo's dock to have her underbody painted
Capt. Kerr being in charge,
walter jennings. y Y. Y. C. has taken
the steam yacht Tusclroa out on the way
at Norfolk, Va FOR a thorough overhaul.
ing and ~refittlng for tho season.
George w. Hopkins has sent n rush order
10 Jacobs's yard that his new auxiliary yawl
recently launched may soon DO ready for a
cruise in tho Bay. OF F..undy..
The vanderbilt racer Rainbow has been
sent to Jacobs's yard to be oyerhauled. pro.
pnratory to an early season. The Virginia
and Mineoln, OF the same class, are also nj
Jacobs the Yankee Is at Tebo's Brooklyn
dock.
Thu sabarlta. at Jacohs's yard, IA belnp
oyerhauled. In anticipation OF the early june
races. and the Fern and Gertrude III re.
Gently launched. will soon be ready for trials
II. Mason Raborg's Canada cup winner. the
new Gardenie. Spasm, Paukiauk, Kesirel and
Dodgtr. ut Woods's yard. are In u state OF
preparation for tho season. and Will soon 10
The evening world., 1906-04-28
FAST FIGHTS AT SHAnKEY'S.

The sharkey a. c. held It's weekly en-
-tertainmcny last rigat. and the mem
hors were served up a card shat they
Won't forget for some time to come.
Eight bouts We're put ON and every one
MAS OF the sAtia1a. order, which has
made Jim Huck!C5's clu known
throughout the city.
IN the windup "Cy' Flynn. OF Buff
falo, n Sailor Burke fought four
sl1shipg rounds. Many thought that
Burke mad a shade at the end, while as
many more favored tie Buffalo scrap
per.
Jig Stcnc. az Boston. and Tommy
Connolly wern in the seml-winduq.
This was "a whirlwlnd battle and the
fclcast seen here since the days OF tho
Horton law. The boys stood toe to toe
and sluEgei ~throusAout the four SEES
slons. never wastins a moment and
striving FOR a. Knockout every minute.
Stone had n shade NJ the end.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
CHASE SCHOOL WINS.

Tn. Chase Art; School AMI tho Art Stu
dents' League met IN the flrs, OF n series o..
three games At Jasper Field on April 20, the
Chase School team hsins the yietora by SIC
following score:
RHE
Chase ..........4loo4ai II o-ca II (,
League ,..... ...42a2 0 o o do : .
Bat,ctles-Chase-Bigg p: Bellows. C
League, pavern. e.. Radcliffe. p. kpsche. T.
Mex; Tuesday. May !. tho Chase School
VIII play the National Academy OF Design
On MAY S the Chase aai League teams Will
plas the second gAus OF the ss-les.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
NEW YACHTS FOR
THIS YEAR READY
Shipbuilders About Complet-
ing Their Work-Gossip
of the Shippers.

r,.cso ,-o hpsv davs abou, Yachting
-,-es ,.s', - - u ogcns 81
80.
y s"e'O s''aS -.
~Na' t-'ou"' OF aot'N''s ~ d" e'to' ~
HA!sH al new work on contract time ana
To get al ren1fre ana attiue-out COM
49,. a..
its.t' SO t4lhi may De a''"'
ull a.gNpy BEFORE Decoration Dav. when
~. -.
+N'" u larry ""-sH+"tv
Ahe ya.d az Robert Jacobs 1T city
Txn,d is or ,,-tt.,lo- t,,.-.g, h,.,,se
The evening world., 1906-04-28

sHEEPsHEAD RAY April 2S.-The
training conditions were most agree
able Mt the Bay course ;hls morning
With pcr:cct weather and q fasi track
trainers were a happy lot, The course
t~hrougod with racers, and from
early mcrn until the noon hour the big
and little strings passed over tAe
ground In impressive numbers
All Q. the big establishments were
represented and the enormous se's
coming on the course at the same
time nlled it up to an extent that has
o been seen here s.aee tAe close
OF the last racing season.
or those sent to workouts the best
follow:
very easily. is very tit but VIII not
be seen before the Belmont PARK meet
ing.
mile in li9 IL. handily. "AI PROBABLY
lie sen with colors up soon.
FMTopIA-Siy fur.onss in l9. y
very BAD pro- osluon.
AGILE-Six furiorss IN liz, oresz!ng
Rroke n-um the Barrier and worked the
tnrec-quarters on the BIT
WATER ROSE-A half-mile in o.50,
handy. A CLASSY looking nlIy.
FOURS4-Four fIr.oCss in go 10,
handEy Lake her stable mate, Water
Rose, s.e Is n ~nice-lookins MI
CRlsS-Hnlt-mile in coz, g%allop!ng-
She Is not much.
WATERSPIED-Four furlongs in o.52'
breezlng. lust an ordinary cwo-year-
Don RoYAL-Mme in 30 IL. handily.
Acted much better than he did the
other morning.
MooNsHINE-one mile In 1,4a. gal
lcplag. Was on the bit all the way.
TILEING-A haIf-mi!e IN 0.5l, breez-
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Sea Gate Service May 1.

Members OF the Atlantic Yacht Club have
been notified that service be.
tween Battery pier and SEQ Gate will be
opened May l. boats leaving New York o.
10 y. NJ. ana 100. $50 and $50 p. NJ. and
sea Gate at $40 ana 10 10 A. NJ. ana 2.25
and rs p. N. Stops arc made at the Crcs-
cent A. c.. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, by New
York boats twenty-five minutes later than
the above time. and by boatsto New York
twenty minutes later than leaving Sea Gate.
This schedule extends 10 May 81. whom the
Atlantic. will be in commission for the regu.
lar summer schedule. Twenty tickets are
sold for IS and single tickets for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

The ccoiiian Il. n. c. would Hike TO mr..
!afSe rnrntH with teams sixteen 10 seven
teen Years fot Sundays and holidays. INT
Formed teams only. William J. Oswald.
and Second street.
The Neptuncs OF College Poin, would like
10 book games with all teams averaging 10
70 10 years have n Jew dates In NAV and
all dates In June and July omen. william
kellcrInaun. manager. College Point. 7. o..
box. 33i.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

The Buster A.. c Mould like to arrange
games VIA teams averaging ~ To - wears
Tor "a SIDE bet 81 s.. on our grounds or on
ioaeuie' grounds W po1ueily. No. sf3 Am.
fw a4l-alound players.
The Pioneer IaHciall Club. % Wnkencla-
would IKE 70 arrange games with teams
averaging ~ 90 10 years. 10 be p,nvcd on
homo grounds James " Rose EaHt 9aIth
greet. 1sNr Cntharlne street. Wakefield. y.
4. c WIN guarantee half expenses.
The evening world., 1906-04-28

player. will referee the football
matches. Mr.. Dune comes from the
County Kildnre himself ana i%s'equally
expert With he foot as the hand bail.
The proceeds of the day will be de-
voted to the san Francisco sufferers.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
SCORES OF PIN KNIGHTS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

For the convenience OF bowlers, for
reference. The Evening World presents
the first official list OF prize winners IN
the last National tournament, with the
winners in previous years. Eight solid
gold medals VIII be presented to the
winners in the different events
Three rasues were rolled by each CON
;es;lnt and the scores follow.
t-r.rr- .st-Ns usl s,.t-
The evening world., 1906-04-28
70 a. one o; the hardest OF the who'll
Match Games Arranged.

series
Match Games Arranged.
Two importan: match contests have been
arrange st the Broadway alleys. Brooklyn.
ey John Hclssenhut;el Tor sunday ana Mon
d2y evenings, bert Allen. The star at the
ms lag Ddwara Msrkert on SUNDAY eve
nins ana : assAlen Of Fl3telSe MSnd1y
eleven games Tor $50 a side
Bowling Notes.
The Observation-Disclosures Circle series for
pipushlp. Viii be rolled OF az Har.Nm circle
I tls m Sn' imp5Tr 9ii pf sa.es Of 70 the he season sea- ,
anil win daw a larso a"endancc.
Tae annual May walk q the United Howl
,il-inE rom III White Elephant alleys.
Final games In tho regular eohedule OF
by the Ttixs,ios anil Mctrolo liianr al mo
Waite Elophant, Fr.day evening. May 1
vidal Average gis2.i2' In Tho ,,ree! a,ta
tournament at Harlem Circle allows Tho
i]ictson SisS iaaiiyiaiaiti aeore Of gos. ""1
In the inferred eglaie Lcasue columhl'
I'm. "a, OF elg6tten Won PcnasylyaniS
aud Lafayette each won ten mud lost eight.
l.Insylsa9ia wing'le ~ rell OFT ii'vsS'
columbia UNIVERSITY fv.mcu team would
ltkc return. EaW,s IA the knickerhocker
Field club .n Hrnol % and with the Book
lyn i!lsh Sehpl' casino on tho C9lumbi1
home alleys al the Riverside Harlem. These
Famcs viii close the Columbia season.
Santa Marie team leads IN the knights OF
Columbus thrre-men tournament AZ tbs White
Elephant. liberty team bcirS senNnd. 70 Ia
Bowneau. or MoGiyney team. hns hlgh in
diyidual average Of IDS 10 ana c, 4aliook.
E1celalOr. high individual score OF 2S
George springmeycr has roslEnNd as cap.
tain of the Mushwa II, C.. and II. Schultz
ma been elected TO fill tho vacancy.
Billy Clshau. OF the Central Palace alleys.
Newark. watts TO back William Cllcknes. a
boy OF fourteen years. against any youth OF
his age in Greater New York for n home and.
home series OF games and for a side stake
OF 500.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Bowling Notes.

The Metrppolitan-Haflcm Circle series for
second money ma the EIaIetn ONe.meu cham
plpnship. viii be rolled OH a; Har.sm circle
alleys May o This promise 20 be one ~
tue most important s'T.cs OF the season
anil viii dsAW u largo A. crdaucc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
The GrinneII News.

Special to Tines hepu:,..can.
Csrinnell, Oct 26.-Chief Nicely, of the
fire company, received $50 check
from the Grinnell Brick & Tile Com
pany, showing their appreciation OF
the work done by them at the recent
fire.
Mrs. James Nicely and Miss Kate Will
son went to Mason City this week to
attend the grand chapter of the East
ern Star. They will return today.
Miss Mary Byers. of Montezuma, is
visiting at the Mrs. A. Mehlin home
this week.
b. j. Carney is in Des Moines today
On coal mine business.
Messrs Robert and Hariand Duncan,
of Marshalltown, were in the city yes
terday, on their way to Cambridge,
H., where they will look after the in
terests of the Marshalltown Cornice
Company for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Verbeck went to
Searsboro yesterday for a, visit over
Sunday at the Thomas Craver home.
Mrs. j. H. T. Main and Mrs. S. j.
Pooley entertain at reception tomor-
row afternoon from to 2 to o'clock, at
the Main home on Park street.
Mrs. r. C. Wire left Wednesday
morning for Douglass Flats, Cal
where she will visit her son Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bull and family
arrived this week. called here by the
serious Illness of Mrs. Bulls father
c. S. Sickle.
Edna Marie Gilbert. aged year and
months. died yesterday at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gill
bert. on Prairie street. Death was due
to cholera infantum. Funeral services
were held from the Presbyterian
church al 10 o'clock this morning, the
Rev w W. WOODBURY. officiating.
The corner stone OF the United Pres
byterian chruch on State and FIFTH
avenue was laid this afternoon at =: 80
with appropriate open-ai exercises
The address was given by Rev. f.. P
Gillis, of Newton.
Frank Wells is visiting with Mar
shalltoNn friends today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Cornell College News Notes.

Special 70 Times-1lepu oiican
MT. Vernon. Oct. 26.-The year has
opened very auspiciously. The faculty
has been increased and the number of
students is unprecedently large Fine
campus has been graded and cement
walks have been laid. The new $4,000
drinking fountain, memorial to Mrs.
Armstrong Spear, of Philadelphia,
when completed, will be greatly APP
preciated by ALL The conservatory Of
music occupies separate building.
There dawns new era in the scien-
tific work of the college, as new and
enlarged quarters have been provided
for engineering. geology, physics,
chemistry and biology. The outlook
for the future in all lines of college ac-
tivity never seemed brighter or more
full of promise.
The naturalization address was given
by DR.. Charles NJ. Stuart, of Garrett
Biblical institute. His subject was
1.-The Hall Mark of Fame" and it was
treated in very interesting and en-
Pertaining manner. A large audience
enjoyed the naturalization exercises.
The lecture committee, of which DR..
III. C. Stanclift is the chairman an
nounce the following lectures and en-
tertainments for the coming year: The
Wunderl'a Concert Company, DR.. John
p. D. John. lecturer, reading by DR..
Robert l.. Cumnock, a lecture on birds
by Frank Chapman, the famous ornith-
ologist; DIR. Homer G. Stuntz, on the,
eastern question; DR.. Guy Carleton
Lee, on "The True Jefferson Davis"
and one other lecture to be announced
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

land like them better than some L so.d
at $685. a week ago yesterday.
Receipts in four days this week stand
at 7S,5O0. a decrease of $500 compared
with week ago, but this supply ha.
beeu far in excess of the demands.
Cattle which | sold at $500 Wednes-
day were as good as some l sold two
weeks ago at $6.6O@6.75." remarked a
trader.
six cent packing droves will be gen.
eral in the nearby future, remarkei
Frank Bixby. head of the buying force
for Swift &, Company prevailing
prices for hogs on hoof are out of linz
with January provisions. Either hogs
will have to sell lower or January pro :
visions higher. The former will most
likely occur. There are d big number
of Young, healthy hogs in the country
and the corn crop is q bumper one in
point of quantity and quality, which
spells plenty of hogs later on. l look
for hogs to be marketed lighter IN
weight than usual. owing partly to the
good prices and partly to the doing
away of the old-fa shioned way of hold
ing hogs until they attain big weight.
While there is every prospect for liber-
al runs this winter, there is nothing in
the situation to warrant the belief in
very low prices, as the country is very
PROSPEROUS and there should be ample
outlet for all of the hog products"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
WHEAT MARKET WEAK.
There Was General Selling by
Commission Houses, With
Shorts Best Buyers
CORN STEADY AND QUIET
i STEADY AND QUIET
Attic Prices Were Steady In Oats,
Today, the Market Was Almost Life
less-LocaI Packers Were Good Buy
ers of Lard, and the Provisions Mar
ket Was Steady.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Wheat today OPP
ened weak on general selling by COM
mission houses The main factor in
the market was news from Argentina,
which reported favorable weather for
the crop in that country, also ship
ments considerably larger than those
of last week. Shorts were the best
buyers. December opened at 72& and
declined to 72ss@721a. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago receipts We're SOS
cars.
The market became less active, but
the price held steady. December closed
4 to a lower at 72ss@72A.
Corn.
Corn was steady and quiet. December
opened at 42a4 to 42A. Receipts We're
210 cars.
Prices became strong on active de-
mand for cash corn. December closed
up IS @ II at 4314.
Oats.
Oats were almost lifeless. Prices
were steady. December opened at S3A
Receipts were 241 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady. There was
good buying of lard by local pack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Arkansas Wins Its Suit Against
the Chicago Meat Packing
Companies
ANTITRUST LAW VIOLATED
Court Enters Fine of $4,000 Against
the Hammond company--An Appeal
to the Supreme Court As a Test Of
the Law-president cassatt Break
ing Down.
ing Down.

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-The state won
its first victory yesterday in it's suits
against the Chicago packing companies
for alleged violations of the Arkansas
antitrust law. Judge Winfield granted
a motion filed by Attorney General Re-
gers to strike from the records the an
swer of the Hammond Packing Com :
pany on the. ground that the packing
company had refused to testify before
Commissioner Lloyd D. Moore in Chi
cago last month. The court then en-
tered fine of $4,000 against the
Hammond company. An appeal was
taken to the. supreme court to test the
clause in the antitrust law compell-
ing members of alleged trusts to tes-
tify against themselves. The Ham
mond case was selected for test.