davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-Henrietta Crosmsn In her
new comedy Mary, Mary Quite Con-
uary' opens an engagement at the
Thca,er this evening.
Orphcum-" Shenandoah" with Her
schol Mayall IN the leading role opens
an the Orpheum tonight.
Grand-The Ethel Tucker Stock
company renders Down In Dixie to-
night and Thursday night Uncle
Toms Cabin will be given instead Of
"Dr. Jekyl and Mir Hyde"
Casino Park-The sparkling opera
The Grand Duchess opened az Casino
Park on saturday night and is now
running 10 prosperous business. The
audience was scattered by a sudden
rain storm on the opening night, but
the fine evenings now are drawing
heavy crowds. the tuneful strains Of
Oncnbach's opera. and the intepola-
lions made by the Park comedians and
singers make up a very popular even
lngs entertainment.
L>rlc-Those who are fond of pop
ular priced melodrama, fun Of situa.
tons that thrill, should go TO the Lyric
iheater this week, and n they are not
more than satisfied they are indeed
hard 10 please
Northern Lights" by the Bltner
stock company. was greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience on the OPEN
ing performance and It bids fair 90
draw big houses at al performances
this week. II is not often one sees
so many people on stage as small
as that at the Lyric. but the scenes
were well laid, the various parts were
IN good hands. and the performance
went OF smoothly The adventures Of
the hero. or heroes. and heroine among
Indians. guides and cowboys, and the
schemes Of the villain are calculated
10 thrill TO the limit Northern Lights
Is the bill for the remainder Of the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
RENTON WINS
SILVER TROPHY
oEoRoE TOWN FIRE oEphsr
mrsr soLos ssnuAle9a
AND LOSES RACE AlTa
RIVAL hosG CART rfA~.


The GcuFEvtoNu fire Department
held is annual plenie YeafaA 4af ~
1ncnia park A large ethNd A.
trudea aud a numhef 81 athiefie
aiunts Vas pulled eff The chief
event vas the faHs hstshsn the
haaa carts % Georgetown aud Han
tun. Whleh Naa sun BY The latter
team after a close faes The course
Nas ia0iout run - tho huss
wnxun. 800 f~.t "a tbs hgtfanf All
then nmrpeiing goo feet Of the hoae
"A event that created consider
ablr Interest Nan The saea hefpnsn
.Captaiu Cuaftnef IT hnss team No
and Captain u ~ Morgan II ~
4 Csurtnsg Nu6
Nanfun uun the trophy. a hand.
somr silver cup presented By the
citizens ot GeorEs1bsn. and the cup
given BY sha tusou Savings q
Twuss company sent to George
tuWu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
TERRY FIGHTS
BRITT TONIGHT
MATCH IS Foa TEX ROUNDS IN
MADISON SQUARE oARous-
m'oovERs 10 IN POOR SHAPE.

NEW YORK. May = Jimmy
Brit and Terry McGoYern are 90
flahi % rounds ia Madison square
Garden tonight under the auspices
~ ths Twentieth CsntnrY Athletic
club Straight Marquis ~ Queens.
berry rules arr 20 govern the 60
which means that she principals
are % fiEht CAT - eiincheH. necee
nArily proiecilaK themselves AZ all
tlmna Tim Hurst wiii b the ref.
erNw. aud has been empowered 80
separate the contestants should
they refuse to break
loyern % boninK are looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

ward 20 the fight with q great deal
Of interest. as IL IL an open ques
ton whether Terry Meg0yefn will
be able 70 fight Ia anY semblanee ~
his old form lie has not been
taking very good care 81 himself
iatelf. while Britt has not detefiof
afed e4eepi hy lack 81 practice a.
II admitted thai the Californian d.
the eieferest light weight IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
THE NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

Ia worth $500 Yoa eannot buy an
other dressmaking chart Tor lesA
With this chart anyone Who can
sew. can make any garment The
star has a limited nmmher % these
charts. which II win sell 10 It's sub.
scrtbera FOR nifty cents each. i1n9
Seventh avenue. between Union anf
University strcetR ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
TWO TAKEN IN
EASY FASHION
WOODY sALL PLAYING ON THE
PART OF TIE VISITORS MApH
DUAL VicroRV SIMPLE.

With rppcti'lCn 90 the woasy
Dali nlss lng ol tho day before aud a
little batting on the side Seattle
acrapcA together a large number Of
runs YESTERDAY aftcrnoon, sufficient
~ win tvo games from Oakland.
Whe ~ooEy PLAYING was chiefly con
fined tn the visitors. who behaved
like ficuishing farm hands Who
take baseball aud bat In hand Tor
the first time hy Nhallng the
heather an over the grccusward IN
the first game Seattle finished
seven runs ahead. aud the fixc.tn.
ming closer was easy Tor the Tribe.
Gets Away Fast
Seattle got Oft flying In the sec,
ond inning. aud was never headed.
After making tour In that cantu. the
locals Eatherod three more tn the
fourth aud a couple more AZ other
periods they could have made
more n thcy had been pressed ~
Gates was so easy that he felt
ashamed but he WASH much easlel
than Was Oscar Graham IN the sec
ond same
Willml Oscar Jones. the demon
hitter. was tho tlinger In the con
test. aud the game didnt last Ions
enough % dcyviopo his unmcky In.
alag RUbc NickeFa ottleiated Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
!. N. c. A. MEN
TO TRY OUT

Tomorrow the track team of the
Seattle \ ~ G. A. will hold a
|tfYout 70 determine what men will
be sent "a Everett next Saturday
Tor the Tacoma Everett Seattle
maai The lecAl boys arc hard AZ
Nark training. and Tuesdays trials
wiil hiring out sharp competitions
for places ON the team
HfaYley Giah. the high school
anfinter Wlll lain the v 81 & A.
squad. and. aa the Tacoma Y 81 G.
4 Nill have the boat Tacoma high
school athletes. thr men who lost
To- Gish In the high school meet a
week ako viii have chance 10
even matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
TRACK MEET
To Be CLOSE
IDAHO. OREGON AND WASH.
InoToA ATHLETES ARE
EVENLY MATCHED, AND
WEDNESDAYS coHTG
WILL ga HARD FOUGHT

"wednesday will sees the largest
track event ever pulled OF IN the
state. when Idaho. oregon hnd
Washington meet To the biz trian=
gilar contest for the championship
of the Northwest Each team has
won At least one big meet this
season. and the three are well dual.
filed 10 contest for the champion
ship of the states they represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

Al'r'' sho was %, down H.,
SON haH g. been rs,e.,.,. :.
WI dls 100 ih. Meadow, 49,, -
ln the aaine class ain .,, mh'ls "
10 = ia' io'Fey ana on sevs,.' :
'aH''na hoe pot 40 clever ~. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
AaonIslna petaIls.

the first Jones should have had a
flveinnlag shut OUT. but two cFrcfs
threw him Oft
Asonizina Details.
A detailed nccount OF how Ne did
Il would 81 heaping on the aEoay
Nan tlaltEeu and his merry men lett
town last nisht and they nav live
90 forget H. Sufficient 10 state that
Seattle wiped them up. cleaned
them cat. wailoped. bambooSled ant
cAxhftzled them. beat EN- 20 =
youwell. aud Ia a Eenerai wny
treated the venerable old Van an ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

no finer ride on the sound than
that 20 the y. a. navy yards at
rremerton. where ~. famous bat
tisshtu oregon and the largest
training ship IN the world. tho Phil
s1siphis. can be seen. Also the gov
srum~nt drydock. cruisers and tor
peao boats Boats leave Pier air
times daily. Round trip 60 cents. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
ANGELS CONE TO-DAY.

The los Angeles baseball team
viii arrive tn Seattle this evening
and open az Recreation park with
the locals tomorrow afternoon. On
Wednesday ard Decoration dny twn
games wlii BE- played between these
teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
RACES SATURDAY

Fffsf raas - q nliis. fafss - 49,
Has FfssHlf ntss MassaH itt -
ssfasaH saaa-sa r. Hifie aHfsa = atlH
Maasaa fafH MaHs 90
FHiff aaaa q faiie. Tufsr 'Ntfi
Marta Tssf NafaNa uiaa fssua D 20 q
Haalf8A EaEaef 4 faiiEa sfaka Aaih W
kHHtHH fta4az = 5alsalasal "a
F1fih fss aaitaa sisa9lsl hass Ia
stafef ar
asia aaaat f-s sifiss hanairap~ .n.
tta HHsasf Aasussatsf fhisfts "a. e.
Hs5 sssf 81 ~ nNiF rgrse fiGa
issstaa aItsa4 Ne1fiaa Nsais csfis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

Manager DALEY has arranged a
preliminary which he SAYS viii be-
record breaker for speed and
smuggling The latest IT the "a
rioiy ~ pugn called YnunK. IL
Young Nelson. and Tits is the
principal Of the preliminary Nha
" calculated - attract attention
tie - said b. DALEY "a have every
thing al hts finger tips. aud -
he all meet niek large. = local
amateur ~ reputation. the scrap
Nill furnish first class curtain
raiser
The same boat service that prov.
81 30 satisfactory At the kFant#
isundie fikat viii be provided for
the night fans. and thsTa sttl he
plenty Of boats returning after the
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

hla younger companions as II thei
Werr not full grown American eiti'
aens With all the right Of protection
from the police A he left ihe park
old RID Van Haitren vas heard e.
murmur something about eionink
ball parks on sunday
The dual victory Etvea Seattle
three out Of FIVE PLAYED. and puts Us
0ru up In the newly begun ieaNhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

Close followers Of track athletics
advance the opinion that the meet
viii he between Washington and
Oregon Volumes Of records have
been eEhumed 10 show that the 10
cal ~" has about 20 points the
best Of a.. bat when Drawn meets
Drawn on tho track aud In the field
past records are Of small value
~ u matter Of fact. neither Idaho
nor Washington has been forced 20
go It's beat Tits year. and both vii
show stronger than they did 10
their respective meets with Pull
man and whitman colleges ore.
Eon woat some 10 beat the O A G.
aud her strength 10 pretty well
known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

Tho short aprlnts and the broad
iumpa appear 10 be- cinchsd BY
Kelly. the Oregon freshman. but
Washington can take some sec
ondn and thirds The distances
aud weights show strong local tai.
ent. with Idaho promising 60 be a
factor In the high jump and pole
vault Washington has little chanee
except 4 first ia the former, which
Rer Smith should secure
The relay race may decide the
day. and Oregon appears 20 be
without chance Ia this. having Lost
the event 20 the q A G Idaho.
howeveF. has 4 strong relay team.
and may break Washington Iona
string 81 victories In that race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

ring today 40 Tar a. bo.l., !.
cNrnrd As = q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

Everything Is ready and IN order.
and TODAY the boys are putting On
the finishing touches IF their train.
ina. betting IL brisk. a. Il always
IL IN this taSn when anything can
BE- found % bet on. and iuudie Ntll
carry the long end Of the money At
about 10 10 g.
Most Of the MONEY will be placed
on the number uf rounds that the
battle will SO. foe while fuN Of
those who knoN are backing
DouEhefty. the large majority con
slders him as an unknown To
day ~ 20 = Offered BY Dough
ertya friends that be will 90 over
10 rounda. aud this seems "a be
pretty sell assured tits ability
90 stand punishment MAJ keep the
local hos Ia the ring. and II h.
STAYS that LONG d wlli take all of
lundin'a eleYurnraa 10 avoid a
knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
SCRAPPERS IN
GOOD TRIM
LuNpV AND pouoHGRrY sRE
READY TO 90 A FAsT PACE
AT PLEASANT nGAst TO.
MORROW NIGHT. IL

Gong few aideatape ahual
thud. thnd Watch him. Aid .
4 ooh Out Cor the left g rhal'a the
beauty Now you're mikin Ne
It's the old game. going aRain In
full blast al Pleasant Heaeh. n and
tomorrow night the spuftn viii be
over In wadH Ia see speedy little
nobbie Lundle aud the STAIN aet Ike
nougherty la what should prove
as tough acfap as the MOST e
acting eau ASK fof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

The big surprise on brooklyn
Handicap day at 0revrnend. aside
from the victory Of Tnisaion. was
the defeat Of Demund ~ James II
Ksene'H Supermau. who has never
started. Demund was supposed 10
ba the best 2-year.old IN the east.
aud only n few days before the race
Paul RaineY. Of Cleveland. purchas.
"a him OF Newton Bennington, pay
Ing $4,000 for the colt. under the
impression that he vas getting the
best ia the country. After Super
mans victory Rainey was observed
walking around the paddock. with
de- zed expression. aud humuing 70
himself "Nsin'f Il Funny what
Differences Just q Pew ioura MAKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

National League.
RACING NOTES


After repeated efforts l. hiel
he vas aided hY several Lprslhin.
emit western owners. Jaetlx kAfr-
Bride has been restored 20 400
standing and viii ride at the Mead.
ows this summer This = Eead new
10 the followers 81 the spaaaie.. a.
Mcbride when right II tht
best boys IN this country o. sdins
talent ia badly needed at Ne loo
track With the exception ef The
year HHdsbfHnd vas flalnK, ths
work uf the Jockeys has aiWaTa5 tsaf
mediocre IN The extreme aud the
public has received numerous jults
IN the region ~ the poch% 40 on
account Of welt backed hoA ea los
ing through the Incompetence - tn.
pilot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

guess jim Asns~ snt tire no,
Gan. t+e ssa 10 me the other DAY
that he wood like 20 be oyt % town
when tire home TEEN loses. bsea~s
he didn't like 60 see the ether fsl'
lers gioatln' over our teen. ssd
ehes.~hiE. VIVA, a traveller yoa
wood be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.


HsN9N MAJ - ne Northwestern
eASna H4~#sA sssw NeataFsfsN NaattH eta
nfaa fNatu NlsaAsne D. taan saszs#s assstts
n ~ C.
hette s#ssssf#sssssssssaa4a asHHsfss Y
HaHs&sae ssssssasHsHs =s#Haa#
Hatt~Fise tics 81 aetnstsfs aiHaaas
1HH sranAsf
kaEHnEKS MsH p Hseass - f1fars
tiAftaw hfs4a sHen Ia tNa fAat sanas
festeesiap. seaFse
Aftsrnoaa ssaas@ ~ o. r
faaaau4 -
LISTS ssa HsfsHFs
HaFufsE safss@ n u .
rssesa- - seatessssI
4Hsrs AerkaF saseassa.
t.attsElss-Eati.f "a sae. psnn as
Ha7tss
ffsstaeaf taass - s=fssssst tfsssiss
ssttieg r4-afksa assrs@sfs Eliza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
y ss~ ss~#s $50 .
. AMATEUR RESULTS .
sslisra wias

tialssfd $50 frHsn NaVsnsisis FrsierItaY
aNsg tHa sfaiiaFs 80 ftYua siatt ~ taH
fans Ansf tbs nFss tHHina 81
tsalaafst Hcars
u M 3
f.aflafd ......... ............. u g
fafafs2Aesf .....a.a ..H..t. .r...af.sH
/ nsttsftss was-t~aftn act n Nsaas -.
eas AL 4agasn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

kfHnafra 2 Nansossi
Nan ASH it Aran q
tiIanfs hF1t
rtafnHaf4s & ~ TrWnsant
Al.1sfaaa 4 4ufzsrteFs
NJ kafuau Aist tt - Naansg itiaa Z.
iEasssasfsiish . aEsftta NisafftFs
tffssa iaks Helntf Ntsfks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

HHssf faaa tA hsfies ssi1ns Mani ys
aaa ftiffass Hafsa tM Ea
sasaaa fsesata - Httf. HHfse WIss
fHHa HaFafsisa fiFasaalsfIfsla
stH1 So Hffas hsHaffsIar f'faffls.
aafH MsuHf WafsHeae ftlH fafiaN il AZ
FHaffH Hanf asiaa sefl4fE siff ia4flaat.
= fIFalaH fnfsFe 80 %
tanh rsas safis HHtH Was A..
a7las Nattkfa a.
Nisfh fNfHA - ftfts ssiIfhg Taafa
fsffa9lfsta fFk4st ffh
Aaasafh thtNt ~ mites. ssinaH = aia
FsHeH tAstsa A&ln ftkEA
kssau 4 Eiieka1n. photaBrap hefs.
IL the kttei huiidlhE. are Offering
safue extra fine ssA cabinet photos
t.sF 81 80 uuF aaaen Open Saturday
evenings CLOSED SUNDAY sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28
Navy Yard Beaten.

IT, fss sams - tall 81 Mstlsss fa4fk
tae M4lrtsfs Yesfsgstss asffatrt she HAsf
faf1 teas - $50 uafsin esfeH rue
ssafa
Hsintsss tts.4ttt,ss. s-stststts.t. ..ttsit :
Nan fsfa ....t.t.,ss. .,stssit.sssttsss. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

Horasa which have been training
AZ The Meadows won moat Of the
events NJ the recent three day meet
Ing at Vancouver. y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

nunder in
5 " Ike n to
a
terra
products
dollar o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-28

FsfHFf.ANu Ma he Beavers TEA
sasa lssaHa aaassa ffaaa So essanssf HN
kaksfs Featssstze ffattas Hsfls a4ffaaaltf
Is Afnnins ff,s8 = Has - tHft - ths -
fsafs - asflas saah Hs#as ana 1855
aH AHaaaFaH taAas eHsHsH - wa a.
saaaaa aaa4 Essafs - Hsf - Anseiss
Msaataa faas~ ~ ~
taa AHwssss KaaaaaAfAas
FssfanA teNaa0Hetss
ftafssFf~s ftasafns sHA hltss fFHaea
sisltff All EAaaaAsas.
tas#aaaa san#s n r.
- AHxAtas HaunaaHhtH
fsaaad4nd . aIh0HeHa -
fz4ffaFies Hsaatsf ssaats anH Ng5ss -
a. aaa MetHan NnsH9Hs NmwH
0ANfstNn Mag = KHusae. fstaaa game
- sirassssi rats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
NEW WEATHER BUREAU
A Peculiar Plant That Forecasts Not
Only Storms, But Earthquakes and
Any Electrical Disturbances-To Be
Tried in California.

Pacific Grove Cal, Nov. 5.-1nform-
alton has been received here of the
intended establishment of rival wealth
err bureaus In San Francisco. In Cuba
and Mexico there has been found a
weather plant" said to have extraor-
binary powers in casting not only
atmospheric but seismic disturbances.
Its botanic name is babrus precatorius
nobilis. Professor Josef Norvack, an
eminent Austrian, recently arrived in
England with twenty cases of these re-
markable plants. They have been
found peculiarly sensitive to magnetic
and electric influences. When changes
in these occur it's twigs and leaves per.
form peculiar abnormal movements.
each of these having it's definite sig
nifcance. BY it's aid weather forecasts
can be made from two to seven days
ahead of rain or fog, earthquake fore-
casts as much as twenty-six days in
advance over an area, of 800 square
miles 1t also predicts volcanic erup-
lions and accommodations of fire damp
in mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
BAGS WILD TURKEY
President Roosevelt Adds Another
Laurel to. His Hunting Record -
Returns to Washington Invisorated
by His Outing at Pine Knot

Washington, Nov. 5.-President and
Mrs Roosevelt arrived in Washington
from Pine Knot, Va, where they went
Wednesday last, accompanied by Sur
geon General Rixey and Private Secre-
tary Latta.
The party came in the special car
Signet over the Southern railway
President and Mrs Roosevelt were
driven direct to the white house.
The president spent his entire time
while at Pine Knot in hunting Wild
turkeys. He had never shot one. altho
he often hunted them. Thursday FRI
day and Saturday mornings the start
was made at o'clock and the hunt
kept up all day 1t was not until late
Saturday afternoon, however, that the
president accomplished his desire. He
shot wild turkey, the only one shot
during the three days of hunting. The
president returned to Washington feel
ing much invigorated from his outing
and decidedly pleased that he had add
ed one more laurel to his hunting rec
ord.
Mrs. Roosevelt took several horses
back rides, and as the weather turnout
was ideal the outing was announced
great success. The president will leave
at midnight Monday for oyster Bay
to vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05

tain points in Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon.
sin, North and South Dakota, Alberta,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on sale
each Tuesday until and including De-
cember, 1906.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates South,
Southeast and Southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month I'M
til and including November 1906.
Less Than One Fare
One way second class coIonists' Rates,
to certain points in Montana. Utah,
Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta,
Washington, oregon, Arizona and
California. Tickets on sale daily unit
Oct. 31st.
One-way, second class Colonists' Rates,
West and Southwest, to certain points
in the states of Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas.
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and New Mexico, on sale first and third
Tuesdays November to March inclusive.
Vicksburg, Miss, Dedication of Iowa
Monuments in National Military Park.
Nov. 14-15. Write for free illustrated
circular giving program, rates and
train service
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dedication OF
Iowa Monuments in National Military
Park, Nov. 1920.
Shiloh, Battlefield, Dedication Of Iowa
Monuments, Nov. %.
For particulars as to date Of sale.
rates, etc. apply to any Illinois Central
Ticket Agent. or address the under-
signed.
II. J. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent.
DUBUQUE. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
Percentage Of Native Cattle Was
Larger, With Quality Not
Very Good
HOG MARKET OPENED LOWER
Tho Break Was Distributed Over All
Glasses of Hogs, and Heavy Packing
Hogs, Especially, Were Affected by
the Tame Demand-Hard to Hold
Sheep Prices Steady.

Chicago Nov. 5.-Cattle--Trade was
slow to start, and from the apparent
indifference of buyers it looked as tho
prices would be slightly lower. The
percentage of native cattle was larger,
and this weakened the trade in that
branch. The quality was not very
good, and 1t appeared doubtful If there
would be as much high priced stuff.
Last'week there was not a great deal
of change in the market for any class
of stockers and feeders. Buyers took
more interest in the good to choice
but they We're particular about quail
ity and insisted on the weight being
strong. The general desire is to get
something that can be warmed up for
market without much delay and cost
There seems to be very little DISPOSE
ton to buy light stuff which would
have to be fed long time. Buyers
SEINE TO lack confidence in the future
OF the fat cattle market, but traders
say that the greatest drawback Is the
high price of corn and the scarcity of
hay. 1t is believed that II feed were
cheap that cattle feeders would take
longer chance on the future market
Hogs.
At the opening the market was about
ten lower, the break being distributed
over all classes of hogs. Later demand
was so tame that sellers were con-
strained to take as much as fifteen
from the price of the best time Satur-
day. This was especially SO with
heavy packing hogs.
Sheep.
All early sales We're made on a
steady basis, but at the best time OF
the session there was noticed a ten
dency to descend to lower level, and
after urgent orders from buyers were
filled, 1t became a hard task to hold
prices steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-05
MAY READJus-r RATES.
Catholic Order of Foresters Exercised
Over the Proposition.

Over the Proposition.
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, Nov. 5.-Members Of the
Catholic. Order of Foresters are exer-
cised over the proposed readjustment
of the rates. The older members fear
that the payments demanded may be
too high2for them to nlaitain.
A committee of the International
order is at present at work framing
a new scale of rates, which, it is ex-
,pected, will have been concluded by
the first of the year, when it will =
submitted to the members of the order
and later placed before the various
state conventions, after which it will
come before the International order
for consideration during the conven-
ton which will be held at st. Paul in
August, 1907.
No information has been given out
by the officers of the Catholic Order
of Foresters or by members of the
committee as to what shape the pro-
posed changes in the insurance rate
will take, but 1t is said that it is not
likely that the new rate, if adopted.
will have any materia! effect on the
older members.
Davenport has a large number of
Foresters who will be interested in
this communication and will probably
be compelled to take some action in
the new rate question.