davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
yGica" .Gfspeoitionen.
Norobeitpas agen gem
nemfgrt.


,Sfdnoinapen
Ssattls, Mdi6., 16oe Sept. =,
adptuin Roalo 2munoIen, iom
helois bar gsnnemfrrt NoroOeitpass
iagen, antom bertil @udr ira
Nome meo 0ampiti6et Sdratogd.
0an blsO moOtaget af en- aomite
| fra 0anoelstammeret og De hers
o9renOe norite 5oreninger, Da ban
eniteOe Iaa mart iom mulig At
naa ben til Regeringens Obierodtos
rum Sitta for at fulOfpre fine
magnetic OpIeroationer, forlo0
aaptajn 2tmunoIen Seattle mso
0ampbauOen rSefferion" tort efs
ter 2lntomiten bertil.
aaptajn gmun0ien IagOe, at bet
oiloe tage BAN ire Nar at beregne
| tine ObIerOationer, og fsr Den 5io
par oet umulig meO ylgjagtig6eo
At meOOele De Iamleoe gteiultater al
j Obleroationerne. 9an felte Jig imios
lertiO ooer6eoiit ON, at Dan 6aooe
funoet Oen magnetic Pol. oporz
tiot oenne er Ct foranOerIigt pun.t
eaer Itr9tter i5 ooer ct tort Smz
raaoe, tunoe ban en0nu life iige.
lRdn bar ogIaa taget ombbgges
fi9e O6ieroationer af Torolpsfor=
6oloene, og aaptain 2(munoien
troeoe, bans Sbieroationer oiloe
rife, at bette 5anomen poer eli
mrrt6ar Snoflpoelie paa aompass
iet.
Den 3. Sept. inolob Der selt-
feram til apbsnpapn fra Spas
neittommanoerenoe. 9remierlpjtnant
o. 9anien, at n@jsa" bar antomz
men til Rome, 2tlaita. 5 Ben
4nleonIng tribes o0dgbldoet":
y@isa" bar altiaa nu nauet 2tme.
ritas NOrooeittpit, og oermeO er Den
berpmmelige Ss6aosfero til Gnoe.
5or ferite Sang. iaalange 9eroea
6ar itaaet, er Set lptte0es at fpre
tt Sti6 ira BET enc 9eroens6ao
gior0 ON 9tmerita til set an0et.
Horooeitpasiagen meo tine 750 Spz
mil er 6leoen 5ennemiejlet 6ele
i'm 29ngOe af eet og idmme Sfi6.
6pa0 man 300 2lar 6dr tilitr9bt,
er MI Iptteoes. Den naontun0i1s
! Sir So6n 5rdntlin BAR Sen ferite,
Der ira 9dfinsbu9ten naaeoe ino
pa 0en rette Bel og iioen, oa BON
forIpanOt, og en- MangOe Gtspeoi=
tioner uOienotes for at IeOe efter
! 6am, lptteoes oet pei at finOe @eien,
men life at fsre ct Sti6 igennem.
0et bleo Sfi6staptujn gloalO
9lmunOien, iom Tom til at plutte
De 9dur69r, Iom en- iad lang 9lef=
te al geroens beoite Sefolt fpr
| BAN forgHoes 6aooe Isgt at oinoe.
0an fsOtes Ben Is. Suli 1872 %
er Ssn af en- Sti6sfaptajn, Ser
bar faret oioen om paa tan9e %
ebentprlige 9RsiIer. 6fter at Roalo
atten q(ars Qfloeren bar 6lepen Stu
bent, tog ban 6nre paa en- Ssbuos
farer. polarlanoene bupoe ordget
6am meo en- uimo6ituuetig Mdst
! o9 ban beItutteoe fra MI af at Dix
| tit 9ip til Spen. Senere tog ban
Stprmunosefsamen % oelto1 ON
goro / r9elgica" I @erla6s Sh0.
pofsefspeoition. Oct bar fsritt
Sang, ct Sfi6 ooerpintreOe / SDo.
polarlanOene, og Qtmun0ien fl M
2eiligbeO til at gre iig fortrolia
meo SSbaosfart, ligeiom BAN Bier
betenot meO llofprelIen al magne.
tilte ObIeroatoner. paa oennt
Eur uotletteoe ban oa qlanen til
eller futte0s / dGe 5ilfGloe ct bran.
eenoe Enife ON ienere at tommt
til at foretage lignenoe Obieroa.
tioner / 0orbppldregnene. Gfter
Siemtomiten Iatte ban fig ino
De npeite Wietoosr for magnetic;
llnoerisgelier og planldgos en- SIS:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
Dololom Orfan / Often.
Sen rammer ierlis SOns Song.
lRange Wtenneiter ON
tomns % en- Ma gle
Gienoom tabt.


Gn poloIom Ortan eller 5pfon
bar / 5irsoags rdiet Often %
lerlig rant Song Song, aina. Den
fgrite MelOing, oi ida, par I 5irss
| bags 2(ftes ooer Manila. Der
beo oet: llmaaOelig Staos paa
Gienoom, Ierlig / 9dpnsn, er for
darIuget omtring Song Song. Der
er tort Sab al 2io, o9Ientlig bldnot
Sfbsbei9tninger, og mango Damp
Ifibe og ANDRE 5artsjer iiges at
pere iuntne, 6ooriblanOt oen ens
Qellte 0dmper Sauhing og bet
tDite Dampitib Sobann. Song aon5
& Matao Sernbanes Stib Sultan
er tul0iejlst, og tun aasiemeiterne
oa Stbrmunoen er reooet. Canadian
Yacifc Sernbdne aompd9nis Damp
| Ifib Wlont Gd9le er renOt pda
@rlno. 5Dfonen oare0e to 3imef,
% al 5orretning / 9nen er itanoIet.
R9ite Od1 - altlad | Ons0dgs
= 6eo set: 5a1et paa 0e 5pfo4
ren omtomne oil man dl0rig tommt
til npiagtig aunoitab ON, paa
@runo af, at mango utenOte Sur
tgier menes at oare iuntne. S 0aq
lI0ttes 3dllet df omtomHe til mel
lem 500 og 1000 Organiiereot
Selitaber Isger Dag efter Gig %
inoIdmler oem, Der er flb0t in0 paa
qpiten.
Ulen Tad / 0aar laites fefsrtssssi
aabelgram fra Song aq mar
antager MI, at 5000 aineiN<A mite.
6e 9ioet 50fonen. MelOinsernf
forpger oaqlig 8sOsrapportsu
Damperen Monteagte er after bra9
Tot.
Gienoomstabet anIlaas til ST.
100000.
5pfonen tom aanite uOentet D.
IpM0Ieli9 og raieoe / 70 5imey
9el too garometeret megst ldot
men man oenteoe BOG life ct Ida.
0ant llOejr.
6onq aonq sr en- Q / aina pa
2fiioen al GantonTlooens llolpb
Den er Itilt fra ainas 5aitlan0 Ot,
ct Imdlt Str90e. : 1842 bleO Ser
Imal Stra0e. 5 1912 bleO Der
traftdtmesiig aFItaaet iii england
9ben 0ictoria. ser alminOelig tai
oes Song Song, li1qer pe0 en- 8n9
laf iumme Naon pad 2ens Ror0
foe. Song aong er ct tort 6dnoelS
centrum for 5remme06dn0el mel
aina. ll0fsrslen anIlads lpieligt Il
1926, 100000 % Snbfsrslen L
oO0oO,O0os @aro. Song Songs
eller @ictorias Snobnggerantal e
omfring 275,0oo. Zen er gjer5
fan6. og 9pen itretter Tg tun9i
gjer1enes 6o6 og opa6 oeres Sioer
Den bar mango pragtful0e 9n9
ninqer, ser er in0rsttet efter euro
LIZ nrI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21

= SsssAat aEssva - Ssslssslet Ntstd iss ~ -
ssvsss psssbptns. Rpsimerter. yaapeptae. ReuraIsm
aerssNsst SrvttabiIltet. Sspnlgsbeb. eet Seiafra.
uDebclbsr bSerfen Opium ,usr UaorNn os sftsriabsr
ssen femme Gfterprfunser. 2s Dpiis Is eents. Daa
apetetu sfer feubes af
Or. Miles Medical Co.. Eikhardt. Indiana
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21

PtOlItVA IL ptll HtdSllS+'ltN
pol for Der at uOfsre IaaOanne.
0et lptte0es 3am at faa De MO.
oenoige qengemioler in0iamleos.
Song Oscar, Der Itsofe bar oiitI
i'm Snteresie for geOgruiiit Sort
ming, gap ct 9iOrag af 10000
aroner til GfspeOitionen, Naniens
5onoet 5000, 10 @rosierere / 5res
oerits6alo 6oer 10000 o.i.O.
Ogfaa fra ounit SIDE er Der
oiIt Gtspeoitionen gsloillie, ioet Den
fgl. grsnlanoite 6unOeI IoOeoe 9ras
tis at fragte qropiant til gfspeois
tionen.
De GUNNER, man baoos I'll
aaaOig6eo, aft iult 100000 st.,
par BOG for6olosois imaa; men
4munoien oioite at bj9lpe Jig. 9an
BRIO Zig life ON at faa noget tort
Stib meo. Del 6aoOe tit not oiit
Zig, at meo iaaoanne reiitereoe nun
let at blibe inoeit9ngt.
6un oalgte en- almin0elig lille
6angitjagt, Ser bar itart, fort (77
m.) og breo : fun foripnet meo en-
entelt Draft. Den fit Ruonet n0jpa".
Otte Wtano uogjoroe 9eietningen.
Som G9ittommunOerenOe paa
@tspeoitionen bieo premierlpjtnunI
af Sen odnits Wiarine @otfre0 Sam
len - Sen af 2anOstbingets 5or=
manO = oalgt, og efter Roao Der
foreligger, bar oenne unge officer
6gj @rdo 6eordget til GtspeOiz
iionens bel0i9e uOfalO, ldd o
0anTte mda pare glade oeo, at en-
al pore bar funnel oere me0 pda
Sen epofegerenot Gfspeoition.
Den 10. SUM 1908 forloO o9jea"
6briitiania og 2tmunOIen ito0 op
9ennem 8aoios StraOet og anlp6
aolonien 9o0bapn paa 9isfoeen
yiorogrpnlan0, 6oor iaa mango
qolarfarere fpr 6am bar iast osa
cioiliTereoe 9eroen 6droel. 9ette
bar Iauleoes 1916 5ifaloet meo
SEN 6eremte Sir So6n 5ranffin,
Tom meo fine Sti6e rGrebus" o8
o5error" anlpb 0isto, forin0en
ban Iatte ino qolur6uoet, bpor
fan 10 funot lin 8raO netop B,
Ggne, 6oer 9ipaetspeoitionen MI
iteoneoe ben. QtmunOIen gift do
Sen Telo iamme 9ej iom lin itore
5or8enger.
Sen 81. Suti forloo Gtspeoitio>
nen 8oObaon efter at baoe faaet en-
Del 6unoe ON 9oro og .ito0 op /
U}elpiQe6ugten for Oerefter at itepz
ne in0 gennem 9ancditeriunoet, Ben
tore Ssbaosport til 2lrfipela9et
Roro for glmeritd. pda OaIrDmple=
Zen, 6oor Der bar neolagt 5ors
tauO, toges oisIe ON 9or0. o9 iaa
belOige par. Ssforboloene netop
9laret 1903 al man u6in0ret al
SIS 0en %. 2tuguit naaeoe til otn
life 9eehepzg. pau Gor0iioen al
garrop Str9oet (2ancaiteriunOe.s
5ortiettelie). 9enne Q bar Oe0 tiO.
ligere polarrejier Ipiqet en- 9foGc
Iom Oplagsiteo og Station. u
: munOIen begpnote itrats Der fine
magnetiIte Obieroationer, bois 8e.
Iultat, Iom man tunOe Oente, bite,
at Oen magnetiIfe NorOpol laa
lIoOlis gaetning.
t Sua itaoneoe man 0a Sp0 p1a
, gennem 4eelsSunoet, 40 6oiltei
; oGrebus" o9 n5error" SO 2tar for.
/ no par iejlet frem. Ssfor6oloene
! bar itdoi9 9unitige, men Stibs-
tompusIerne forlageOe pua belc
E Stratuin9en ira 4Seel Sunoets
: Roroenoe til De naaeoe ben imuf
l Get norOameritanite 6uitlano, ia1
RuOigationen bar OunIteIig. Mar
} bolot Jig lungs apIten uf 9}OrO.
Someriet og 9oot6ia 6alopen
{ ieileoe 9ften ON v&ong Wiliams
I ounO, oen fad Iprselig 6erpmt'
slIiore ., boor Gfimoer bar oerei
Sommerjagtomraaoer, pg bpOr oel
: er fulOt op al gaensopr, oe0 bOi;
Nor0Ipios nGrebus" og pSerror'
/ blsu forlaots, os pau bOis geItfpT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21
SitnatiDnen paa &nba.

3 aft % 9acon untommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-21

,,Duttakerett",
bet eneite oanlfe 8lab | 9lmerifa,
Der ub9aar to @anse ON llgen,
ubeipes af nDaniib 2utb. Rubl.
6Dnie", Blair, geebr.
@rpuesyeumre ienbes frit paa
Jorlaneenoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
CATTLE VALUES Higher
Packers We're Good Buyers, and
There Was Good Demand
From Shippers
STRENGTH IN HOGS DECLINED
Packers Expressed Their Willingness
to Pay Steady Prices, But Baked at
the Early Advance in Prices-Market
Weakens to Yesterdays Levels =
Strong Demand for sheep.
STRENGTH IN HOGS DECLINED

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Cattle-Trade re-
versed the price trend this morning,
and values were higher Receipts We're
lighter than the trade had anticipated.
Packers were good buyers, and in addi-
ton there was good demand from ship
pers, and some fair export orders. The
above the levels of the previous day
The apparent scarcity of strictly
well-tinished beeves warrants eXpecta-
tons of continued fair prices for such
kinds, but the comparatively small
supplies of these now being marketed
renders the prices paid for them poor
criterion of the general situation. The
supply of steers now selling above $6.25
is 50 small as to give the country feed
ers and shippers pretty good idea
of the class ii takes to command $40
96.00. These are the grades which
at the start last Monday sold freely at
prices largely 40 cents and even 80
cents higher.
The trend of trade has whirled half
way round in the past week and start
Gu QOWHNdtu ldSleI lilutl IL tlION GU uP-
ward in previous days II has been
plainly a case of overlooking mar
ket which for natural reasons of sup
ply and demand has not been able to
hold at the good level of prices in
force before the feeders anxiety to
liquidate brought about such big re-
ceipts as have landed here since last
Wednesday, Further big marketing
later this week can only result in con-
tinued depression Of values for the me-
dunn and lower priced grades, as there
seems very slim likelihood of materially
demand for such classes.
Hogs.
Strong demand at the opening put
early prices five above the levels OF
market, but the strength did
not last, and about the middle of the
session the market weakened to about
yesterdays levels. Packers expressed
r willingness to pay steady prices, but
baked against the advance. "A top of
$6.45 was paid early.
Sheep.
Demand for sheep was strong. but
there was no disposition on the part of
buyers to advance their bids. Indica-
tons were that choice lambs would be
taken readily. but undergrade SORTS
would move slowly.
There Is a well defined disposition
among feeders of sheep and lambs to
rush their stuff to market prematurely.
Just as the cattle feeders are doing.
During the past week good many
lambs have been received here that
were not much better than feeders and
had to sell at about feeder price. The
high price of feed is responsible for
this condition, but when there is such
a clamor for choice stuff it looks as If
it would pay to feed to better finish.
There has not been time in years
when the demand was so strong for the
finished product and when the range in
prices from poor to best was wider. IN
spite Of the fact. however, that buyers
are willing to pay this high premium
Tor the right kind the great majority of
both cattle and sheep feeders insist on
sending their stuff to market half fat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
HARTMAN BEsTs HILL.
Retaliates by Securing Control Of St.
Paul Systen1,


Chicago, Dec. BACKWARD III. Har-
riman has repaid James j. Hill in his
own coin, by wrestling victory from him
in the shadow of defeat, thru one CT
the most effective coups ever executed
in financial battles. The control Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, which Morgan and Hill confident
lly believed to be theirs yesterday
morning, is still lodged with the Harri-
man-Standard Oil interests, and viii
be strengthened.
ownership of Northern Pacific, in the
Christmas season of 1901, SO Hartman
Gusts Hill from an ownership in ST.
Paul Mr. Hill executed his flank
movement by retiring the preferred
stock of Northern Pacific, in which his
opponents control centered. Mr. lHar-
riman and his friends maintain St.
Paul by issuing two-thirds of a $780,
100000 stock increase to the holders OF
the preferred. While Hills control of
Northern Pacific common was golden
apple. his control of st. Paul common
is but ashes.
For month there has been titantic
struggle for the ownership of st. Paul
in the open market. Quietly and all
most unsupported, the Morgan-Hill
people have been buying ST Paul in
the hope of getting control and turn
into the Hartman territory In the
last week this battle for stock has
been acute and a disturbing feature to
Wall street and the money market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
3. OF L. e. BALL, SUCCESS.
Over 1875 Couples Present at First An
nuaI Affair.

The first annual ball, given Tuesday
evening in Forney's hall by George d.
Brooke Division 600, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, was a decided
success. Over 125 couples were in at
tendance, and SO delighted weree the
dancers with the perfect floor and good
music, the latter by Fergfsons orches-
ira, that the dancing was continued un-
til o'clock, an hour longer than at
first intended. The hall was prettily
decorated with American flags and a
B. of l.. f. welcome sign. Light re-
freshments, consisting of coffee and
sandwiches, were served by the ladies;
auxiliary. committee being in charge
of the refreshment booth. Toward the
close of the evening, Mayor o. L. Ingle-
due made neat speech, thanking those
in attendance for their patronage and
interest in the B. of L. e.
Among those from out of the city
who attended We're Superintendent c..
S. Hayden. of the Iowa Central. Mr..
and Mrs. John Stringfellow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter and Miss Lizzie O'Hearn,
all of Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
cb;caoo stockvards Notes.

Several strings of warmed up west
ern lambs made their appearance here
yesterday and the buyers for the pack
ers refused to even 30 into the pens.
Finally the bulk of these were sent
back to the country at cost of from
$685. to s6.75.
"There is nothing in the situation to
warrant much marketing here the hall
ance of the week remarked big
sheep trader
Ewes which went on feeding account
at $4.25 were similar to those which
sold on breeding account two weeks
ago at $5.10M5.25.
Cattle trade needs a rest from bur-
densome supplies, but it appears that
holders of habitat stock are DESTROYS
of getting rid of them too fast to af-
ford return OF strength in selling
during the immediate future.
Lighter marketing has put the hog
market in more satisfactory condi-
ton. The sharp gain in the price
range has been made only under re-
duced marketing, and traders fear that
more liberal marketing will put the
buyers in position to put into eff
fective use their pounding tactics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

than that given to colored men by
| those advisers, whether black or white,
who, by apology and conformation, en-.
courage conduct such as that of the
! three companies in question If Che COLI
ored men elect to stand by criminals
of their own race because they are of
their own race, they aSsuredly lay up
for themselves the most dreadful day
of reckoning Every farsighted friend
of the colored race In it's efforts to
strive onward and upward, should teach
first, as the most important lesson alike
to the white man and the black, the
duty of treating the individual man
strictly on his worth as he shows 1t.
Amy conduct by colored people which
tends to substitute for this rule the rule
of standing by and shielding am evil
doer because he is a member OF their
race means the inevitable degradation
of the colored race. 1t may and prob
ably does mean damage to the white
race, but 1t means ruin to the black
race
Turnout my term of service In the
presidency / have acted on the prin-
ciple thus advocated. In the north as
in the south have appointed colored
men OF high character to Office, utterly
disregarding the protests OF those who
would have kept them out OF office be-
cause they were colored men. So far as
was in my power, have sought to Sc
cure for the colored people all their
rights under the law. have done all
could to secure them equal school
training when young, equal opportunity
to earn their livelihood, and achieve
their happiness when old. have striv-
en- to break up peonage; have upheld
the hands of those who. like Judge
Jones and Judge Speer, have warrod
against this peonage, because would
hold myself unfit to be president II I
did not feel the same revolt at wE9n9
done colored man as feel at wrQn9
done a white man. / have condemned
in unstinted terms the crime OF lynch
ing perpetrated by white men, and
should take instant advantage Of any
opportunity whereby I could bring to
Justice a mob Of lynchers. In precise-
ly the same spirit have now acted
with reference to these colored men
who have been guilty of black and
dastardly Crime. I'm one policy, as in
the other. do not claim as a favor.
but I challenge as right. the support
of every citizen of this country, whats
ever his color, provided only he has in
him the spirit of genuine and far-sight-
ed patriotism.
EsROoSEvELT"
"The White House. December, Is,
1906"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

readily, but cripples and STACEY hogs
sell slowly. Quotations are given per
100 lbs and range as follows:
Choice. smooth, clean,
straight stock, medium
weights ). .sL25@75o
' ias@iso lbs ............. 7.5o@7.75
SIN smooth :. .............. s.oo@s.5o
color ' -. .........,...... 5.oo@5.5o
dition and quality s.5o@5.oo
Shaggy and rough sows -. 4O0@5.O0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
1. W LOGAN AS DEPUTY.

Appointed by o. o. Rock, Sheriff Elect
of Harrison County.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Dec. $40. o. Rock sheriff
elect of Harrison county. has announc-
ed his appointment of Lowery w. Lo-
gan as his deputy. The Harrison
county board of supervisors at "a re-
cent meeting employed w. H. Wood, of
Logan, formerly cashier of the First
National bank and w. H. Withrow, of
Missouri Valley, secretary of the Guar
antee Abstract Company to check up
the books of the various county Off
cials at a compensation of SIS per day.
They began work in the office of the
clerk of the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
SANTA CLAUS AT GILMAN.
Children Of Methodist Sunday School

Children OF MethodisS SUNDAY Sen0oI
Will Give cantata 1t Church.
a. cantata Waiting for Santa CLAUSE
will be given by the children Of the
Methodist Sunday school of Gilman at
the church on christmas eve at 1850
o'clock In addition to the cantat4
there will be a Christmas tree, and
Santa Claus. to give away the gifts:
Following is the program:
Opening chorus.
George and Towser.
Chorus errily Sing. Joyfully
Ring"
solo and refrain planning De-
tails"
Dialogue-"He's FooMng YOU"
Solo-sDearest Mother
Recitation-"Poor Old Dad"
Solo-"Gra ndma' g Song"
Chorus-"Ring All THE Bells
Solo-"Angels Lullaby"
Boys solo-"Ding Bat"
Solo-"Bob White"
Observation-Disclosures Christmas Pres
emit"
Girls Song '@The Fairies Song"
Chorus-"Joy, Joy, joy
Recitation "Santa's Toy Market"
Observation-Disclosures Toy Maker"
Recitation-"When Santa Claus
Comes"
Duet-"The Two Dolls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Com parison.,

Chicago, Dec. IS.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady to strong; beeves, 4.1O@
7.25; cows and heifers 1.65@5.15; stock
ers and feeders, 2.4O@4.50; Texans,
3.75@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; strong to five higher. mixed
and butchers, 6.05@6.371a; good heavy,
6.25@6.40: rough, 5.s5@605: light 5s5
@6.35; bulk of sales, 6.20@6.35
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady; 3.75@5.e5; lambs, 1900
IT'S,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Kansas City Livestock.
kansas CITY. Dec.

Kansas City, Dec. 10.
Cattle-Estimatee receipts for today
10000; steady to strong; native steers,
4.00@660: southerns. 300m5.00: west
erns 3.50@5.50; native COWS and heif-
ers. 2,O0@5.25; stockers and feeders.
3.00@450.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong to sc higher: heavy,
6.321. G6.40; packers. 6.25@6.37 ";
pigs and lights 5.60@6.27ls.
sheep Estimated receipts for today
5000: steady; 4OO@6.4O; lambs 6.2oQ
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Street Lamps at Dixie.


Dixie, Dec. 19.-At the last meeting of
the town council. committee was APP
pointed to buy street lamps The lamps
have been stationed at appropriate
places and everyone who has travelling
to do after dark is wearing smile.
The church people have shown their
appreciation by extending a vote OF
thanks to the honorable council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
81. Lou. l,ves,.c

st. Louis. Dec. 49,
Cattle-Estimate receipts for today
1000; strong; steers. 3.25@7.Oo; stock
ers and feeders. 2.40@450; cows and
heifers, 2.4O@5.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; &c higher: pigs and lights. $3.50
$50; packers. 6.10@6.35; butchers and
best heavy, 6.20@6.40.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
500; steady; 3.oO@6.OO; lambs, 400 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Omaha livestock.

Omaha, Dec. 10.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for TODAY.
5000: slow to lower; native steers. 3.75
@65O; cows and heifers. 2.50@4.5O;
stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated accepts Tor TODAY
1900: steady to stronger; heavy, 6.10
$3.50; mixed. 6.15@6.25: lights, 5000
$50.
sheer Estimated -ereio.s 70: t"'a,
5000; steady: 4.5o@5.75: lambs, $500
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Licensed to Wed.

C. R. Davenport. farmer, aged 81.
and Joanna D. Tight. aged 90, both of
St Anthony.
c. NJ. Parker. farmer. aged %, and
Sarah r. Hutchens, aged Is, both of
New Providence.
Adelbert w. Hilsabeck. Narmer. aged
81. of Ferguson, and Josephine A.
Smith, aged 10. of Gilman.
Emil Opperman, farmer. aged %, and
Martha Elder, aged %. both Of Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Dec. -.
Ca ttle-Estimated receipts TO- today
$1,000; 10 higher; beeves, 4.10@71O;
cows and heifers, 1.5O@5.15; stockers
and feeders, 2.4O@45o; Texans, s.75@
4.40.
Eogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; strong to sc higher; mixed and
butchers, 6.1o@6.421A; good heavy, $50
@6.421s; rough, 5.9o@6.2o; light, 6.OO@
6.371s; bulk of sales, 6.25@6.371s.
Sheep-Estima:ca receipts for today
10000; strong; 3.75@575; lambs, 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
WANTED FOR OTHER CRIMES.
r. C. Fox Accused Of Crimes at Du
quoin and East st. Louis.

Special 10 Tines Kepuplicar
Dubuque, Dec. 19-The federal au-
thorities at, East ST. Louis and Duquoin
want 7. C. Fox, who is held for forgery
and who assaulted Postoffice Inspector
Moore in a cell. 1t is unofficially am
nounced he will plead guilty in the To-
cal court and throw himself on the
mercy of the judge.