davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01


paper on wheels, which is published
under the auspices of the Mason Town.
site company, went out Of its way last
week to cast odium upon one 0f our best
known and most progressive Italian citi-
Nefs. Ainbro Roscll 1t made the as
sertioii that lie had numerically beaten
a horse with chain and an AK. II
seems to be the policy of that subsidized
rag TO find fault with everybody and
everything in Mason Valley that does
no furnish grist to its mill The writer
interviewed Mr. Rosasch this week and
asked him Tor statement in regard to
the affair, and he gave the following
version.
On the 18th of last month Mr.. Rosas-
Chi was hauling a load of potatoes from
his ranch to Wabuska with a ten.arlimai
team. In the team was an outlaw mus
tang which refused TO do its work. and
at point near tlia creamery the animal
was given fogging with blacksnake.
II fought the user of the whip and fin
ally threw itself and refused to get OH
its feet. Finally Mr. Rosaschi managed
to get the horse up and tied it behind
the wagon and tired to lead it Again
the animal threw itself and it was finall,
turned loose. The next day Mr.. Rosas-
Chi, after returning home. came down to
get the horse. He had to secure tn.
services ot two rien to get the horse out
of the West field as the animal was
hard to catch and did not show. bv its
antics. that it was injured in the least SC
lar as travelling and running was con-
cerned. Mr.. Rosaschi denies that he hit
the horse on the head with chain O,
used an AK upon him at all. and he will
give anybody present of SIS who will
prove that he knocked out anv of the
horses teeth with an AK or any othe,
instrument. The animal is now at the
ranch and can be seen any dav bv anv.
BODY who desires to call there. Further
more. if anyone can show that the ami
NAL is seriously injured or incapacitated
or work Mr. Rosaschi will make them
present of the animal and paw a veter-
inary to fx the animal up if she is found
to be in any way crippled.
MIR. Rosaschi considers the attack OF
the foothill rag entirely uncalled for and
attributes IL TO the stand he took on the
late high school question. MIR. Rosas
chi's fe.ilty to Yerington led him to
work hard for the location of the school
here and he offered to bet the friends OF
the townsite people any amount they
could dig up that Yerington would get
the plum. The result of the election
shows whether Mr. Rosasclii knew what
he was talking about or not. Mr.. Ro
saschi is one of the most enterprisine
and hustlimg citizens in Mason Valley.
He has made success of potato raising
and has brought more money into the
country than the whole OF the Mason
townsite push combined There are
people who envy him his success. aud
that is probably where the shoe pinches
the tightest in the whole affair
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
LITTLE LOCALS

Baled hay for sale at Kiehetef ranch,
Mrs. Fraser and sister of SACRAMENTO.
were III town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcintyre is having new coat
OF paint put on her house
W D. Davidson is United States
Grand juror III Carson this week.
Early Rose seed potatoes for sale at
ranch Of Ambrose Rosascln.
Councilman Snyder aud family are
visiting at Virginia CITY and vicinity.
Ray Ilironymoas has taken the place
of Mr.. Rawson as clerk in Kneirim ;
store.
Keep your dates open for MAY 21st.
A striking fresh and interesting play by
best local talent will be given.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Slauson have been
heard from at San Diego, where Mr..
Slauson's health is improving.
Miss Adele Nailencour has just re.
turned from visit to her aunt Mrs.
Harry Mcneil, in Virginia City.
Frank Stickney and Joe Wilson have
gone to Dayton as witnesses on the Nc
I4eod water suit.
The Womens 5 Book Club, Yerington,
holds special business meeting today
at the Reading Room.
Elicha Dickinson aud Guy Rogers OF
Smith Valley came In and bought a
bunch OF horses from Mr. Holland
They returned with them Thursday.
Mr. Olds of the Plymouth Co., ranch
and Carl lid made flying trip to Yer
ington Tuesday. They report Smith
Valley farmers very busy plawing and
planting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy are leaving for
Hawthorne this week. MIR. Hardy goes
to take charge OF Larn'- branch store
and Mrs. Hardy takes her stock OF mil
iiners with her
farce COMEDY The Elopement OF
Ellen to be given under auspices OF
the Womau's Book Club on Nav l4th,
1909, has a strong cast OF characters.
The many amusing and humorous Incl
dents makes II one of all absorbing in
terest from start to finish.
Mrs. Legg is expecting another in
voice of trimmed hats from San Fran
cisco She has engaged a milliner there
to trim to her order She has also or
dered fine line of novelties in millin-
cry and hair goods from the east.
BORN To the wife of Ambrose Rosascli,
April y. a l0-pound boy.
Dikb In Yerington. Augelino. infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Pierigni. aged l9 months.
The child was brought to Nerington
for treatment but passed away Saturday
evening, April ~ She was tenderly
laid to rest from the home of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Dunn, the
following Monday at II a. III. The flu
neral services were conducted according
to the rites of the Catholic church b,
Rev Father Molyneaux.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01

Alfalfa seed in lots to suit. Also No.
eed for sale.
HENRy WooD, Yerington. New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. III. TINY Will Be Done.
$50 p,' N. Why DO You Attend
Church h,
2;50 p. M Sunday school, Barrett $
followed BY preaching.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01

Seed barley, $50 per ton; cottonwood,
IS per cord, Terms cash.
GEo. w. WIIscS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

veloping, the business ot producing
asphalt and for his success against
the competing concerns in the trade
battles. which turned Venezuela upside
down for years and furnished the rep
utation Of a. number of men who be-
came involved in!sthe struggles.
The history Of the fight between
Barber and his company, the A. L.
Barber Asphalt Company, and the New
York and Bermudez Company, q sub
sidiary concern of. the trust. is i story
of South American revolutions, long
and involved legal battles, lihei suits,
charges and counter charges It In
wolves good share of the strenuous
activities of Cipriano Castro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow, wool, pelts and skins.
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place of bust
ness in this city,
Corn-60.
Oats-4S.
Wheat-1.00.
Straw-4.50.
Hay-S.0D
Swisher, Lang Grain Company, al the
Marshall elevator, are paying the fol-
lowing prices today:
Corn-61.
Oats, good-49.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Will Miller quotes the following
prices in trade for country produce,
effective until further notice:
Butter, No. 1 country-26.
Eggs. strictly fresh-16.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL. FURS.
proceeding right along to the finish.
H. Willard. Son & Co., quote the
following prices:
No. green hides.
No. 2 green hides-6.
Horse hides-200@2.5
Pelts-25, 80. Is, LOO.
Medium wool-20@21.
Fine wool-13@15.
Coarse Wool-17@1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
gia. as well as several other states,
have gangs at work.

gia, as well as several other. states,
have gangs at work.
The convict road gang at work In
the southern part of Colorado numbers
eighty eight men. They wear no dis
tinguishing badge in the way Of cloth
Ing, and no armed guards are to be
seen anywhere. If man wishes to
escape from such camp, it is con-
ceded that he can do SO, but that he
may be overtaken elsewhere follows as
a matter of course, and the penalty
dreaded by any convict who has had a
taste of open work-means that his
activities will from then on to the end
of his term be confined within tho
prison walls.
Only five officers are in charge Of
the camp, which is composed of tents.
The convicts sleep in one big tent, and
during the day they are divided into
five gangs, each officer having charge
OF a gang. Eight hours of road work
constitute a days labor, and the men
must go to bed promptly at o'clock
every night except Saturday, on which
they are allowed an additional hour.
Amusement is allowed to all in the
camp. Some of the convicts own and
play musical instruments. Cards are
also allowed. Some spend their time
pitching quoits, and ball game is
usually played every evening before
darkness sets in.
The method Of guarding the convicts
working on the roads in the state of
Washington is a little more strict, but
amusements are just as numerous. The
provision allowing the convicts to do
such work in that state was passed in
1907, and the point selected for making
the first experiment was one of the
most remote from the penitentiary, the
idea being to give the new system the
most severe test possible.
The work selected was the building
of wagon road along the face of q
nearly perpendicular rock bluff, the
work involving the handling of large
amount of dynamite by the convicts.
The character of the rock encountered
was extremely hard, making drilling
very slow. Nevertheless, the average
daily work accomplished by each man
amounted to 2.42 cubic yards of solid
rock moved and one cubic yard of
earth and loose rock moved.
AS the lowest bid received for NOV
ing the fOck was $l.5U a cubic yard,
and for loose rock and earth 40 cents
the average daily work of a convict
was valued at $4.O3.
The camp established for the care OF
the prisoners consisted of a stockade
S0x125 feet, inside of which was erect
ed barracks 1Sx48 feet. On the out
side of the stockade and adjoining ii
was built the guardhouse. The number
of convicts employed at the camp has
never been more than thirty, guarded
by five officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
The GrinneII News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, April 19.-Mrs. Willis
Davis, formerly of this city, who went
about year ago to make her home
in Pomona, Cal, writes to friends here
that her health has not been good in
that locality, and that she plans to
return to this city in May.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Gage, who tray-
eled and visited for several months
last. year, in the east, have announced
their intention of returning to that
part of the country the latter part of
this month to make a permanent
home. They have not decided upon the
exact locality, but rather favor some
place near Boston. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gage will be greatly missed from this
community, especially from Gordon
Granger Post and the relief corps.
Prof. and Mrs. E b. Scheve re-
turned from their rest at Battle Creek,
Mich, Friday, and will be here for a
week, after which they start for Ber-
lin, where the professor plans to en-
health permits. Both are at present
considerably improved in health by the
rest alretady taken. 5
Herrick chapel was crowded on Fri
day evening last, even at the higher
admission fee that the glee club had
become accustomed to in their trip into
the far est, by those who wished to
hear the annual Iowa. College Glee Club
concert.
The sun, came out very accommo-
datingly, and the air was mild Satur-
day afternoon, for the dual meet Of
sopllomores and freshmen at Athletic
park. The sophomores took the lead
at the start and kept it to a victory OF
50 to y54. The sophomores We're strong
est in their weights and sprints, while
the freshmen showed up we'll in the
distances. 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
MAY SELLS TO 1928, BUT LIBERAL
SALES LATER BRING ABOUT
A SLUMP.
CORN MADE BEARiSH
BY BREAK IN WHEAT
May and July Touched New High Re-
cord Marks for Season, But Nearly
All of Gain Was Lost, on Profit TAX
ins-eis Oats Trade - Provisions
Steady.

Chicago. April 1s.-The upward ten
dency of wheat met a severe setback
at the opening, today, initial quotations
showing losses of sc to L Is OH, COM
pared with Saturdays close. May OPP
ened at 1.271s @1.27ls; July, lily a
1.17a: September, 1o7A @1o74s. Sell
ing was general at the start, based
chiefly on a decline of q al sd at
Liverpool where the market was bear
1shly Influenced by a much heavier
movement from Russia last week. than
expected Early September and Deem
Der were in fairly good demand, which
caused the recovery of all loss in those
deliveries but selling pressure on July
continued heavy for time. After July
had sold up TO 1177s. the price dropped
back TO about the opening point. Sep
TENDER advanced to 1.0SA @1.0S2s. Re
ceipts of Chicago, Minneapolis and Du-
luth We're 279 cars.
On active demand, May sold to 1.2s,
July 1,1Sl4 and September 1,Osa. Lib
eral sales however, brought about a
slump, and the market closed weak.
May at 1.27; July 20 lower at 1.16A
@1.16as September ] y down, at 1.07
Corn.
Corn for May and July. touched new
high record marks for the season, dur
ing early trading, the former selling at
707s, and the latter at 6S%. The VOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 70.
Pork-May, 1920.
Lard-May, 1oS71A.
Ribs-May, 9.55 m9.57k.
Rye-Cash. 81.
Barley-65d69
Timothy-April, $50.
Clover-970.
Butter-steady; creameries, 22@2s;
dairies, 22M25.
Eggs-Firm; frsts II; prime frsts,
o..
Poultry-weak; turkeys, II; chick
ems, IL; springs -.
Cheese-steady: daisies 1914 @1s1z;
twins, 1512 49, young Americas, 15%
ole: long horns. 15at OILS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
American Association.
ORDINANCE AGAINST FLIRTING
Missouri Town Council Acts to Inn
prove Conditions at Railroad Station.

Missouri Town Council Acts to Inn
prove Conditions at Railroad Station.
ST Louis, April 19.-BY threatening
to run the fast Frisco train thru Rolla
without stopping unless conditions at
the depot were changed, the railroad
forced the Rolla city council to pass
an ordinance tabooing flirting and
making eyes on the station platform.
Mayor Stroback and Supt. O'Hara
of the Frisco road joined to prevent
the students Of the State School of
Mines from attracting the attention of
girl passengers on Frisco trains. Some
of the mans of attracting attention the
ordinance prohibits are waving hands
tipping hats. calling and giving college
yells.
The lid on yells does not apply to
"rah, rah" to cheer departing class
mates. The school authorities have
promised assistance in enforcing the
ordinance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Chicago. April

Chicago, April 10.
wheat-No red, 141@14s: No. 3
red. 1.35@1.4O: No. 2 hard, 1.27@1.34;
No. hard, 1.22d1.2S; May opened at
1.271s @1.27ss highest, 1.2S; lowest
1863 closed, 127; July, 1.16A @1.163s.
Corn-No. 8, H. NO. 8 white, liz q
T1s4; No. 9 yellow, 7114@72: May OPP
ened 697s Gi7o; highest, 71A; lowest
697s 40; closing, 7o1z @7O2s. July
6Sl4.
Oats-No. . white 56a4 No. 5 white
55@57; standard, 56& d567s. May op-
ened, 500; highest, 5612; lowest, 55a !;
closing, 55A July, 1915 @49A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
ASPHALT KING is DEAD.

AMI L. Barber, Founder Of Trust,
Then Enemy Of II, Closes Busy Life.
New York, April 19.-Amzi Lorenzo
Barber, head Of the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company, died at midnight
from pneumonia at Ardsley Park. Mr..
Barber returned from California,
where he had been for his health, only
two weeks ago and shortly afterward
was stricken with pneumonia.
AMI L. Barber was most widely
known for the part he played in de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheer
on Local Market.

Prices Fad FOR Cattle, Ho9s and SheeF
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain e Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep else
where:
CATTLE.
Good cows and heifers-3.25@3.75.
Fair cows and heifers-2.75@3.0O
Poor cows and heifers-1.5O@2.0O
Bulls-2.50@3.0O
Veals-2.0O@40
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 250-6.50.
Premium hogs, 200 to 25O-6.5O.
Premium hogs, $50 to 20O-6.5O
Premium hogs, 14o to lso-5.75.
Good packers-6.5O.
Pigs, 125 to 140--550.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

however, since pastures are coming up
in good shape there are smaller sup
plies of both feeders and stock steers
being marketed. Prices thus can not
be lowered very sharply because of the
light receipts. A few choice heavy feed
ers sold UP to $3.50 and one lot of hay
fed feeders at 1913, with some others
at $5.45, but such kinds We're worth the
same money ito killers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
ouaI,tie, o. "oood Mixer

A good mixer" socially is one who
takes other people at their own esti.
mates and lives and let's live. He
avoids hurting their vanjties and tres
passing ON their preserves. and looks
upon human nature with q kindly eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
stockers and Eeeders.

The high range of prices which has
prevailed in recent weeks, together
with continued high corn and the UNI
settled state of beef steer trade, has
been a factor tending to cut down
country inquiry. On the other hand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Hay M arket.

Hay MARKET.
Chicago, April 10.
Timotlly-Choice, $14MS14.5O.
No. 1-s12.50 @13 50.
No. . and No 1 mixed-s116s12.
No. 3 and No. mixed-$S@$1O.
Paririe-Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska,
and Dokota, choice, $12@$125O
No. $40 5O6s11.
Lower grades-SS0s10.
Packing hay-S50$6.
Straw-Rye. $S@s9
Oat-s6. 5oms7.5O
Wheat-$60$65O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
South Omaha Livestock.
St. Louis Livestock

ST Louis, April 19.-Cattle = Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1000; ma
tives to 10 cents lower
Native steers ............ 3oO@7l0
Stockers and feeders ...... 45O@5.35
Cows and heifers ......... 3.5O@635
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; cents higher.
pigs and lights ........... 425@7.2o
Packers :. .......... 695@Z25
Butchers and best heavy =. 710@7.30
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady to shade lower.
Sneep .. 4.oUQI 6.0U
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

INV YUFK FTUuUCe.
New York, April 10.
Butter-Steady; receipts $500;
creamery specials 2S@2S1a (official 2S);
third to extras, 21@271a; held, 2o@27:
process, 1903; factory firsts, 1870
10.
Eggs-strong; receipts, 21,2oo; stor-
age packed. 22ha; firsts, Ply @22; Sec
onds, 20@21.
Poultry-Alive. dull chickens,
broilers. 25@3S; fowls, 151a Ole.
Dressed-tirmer; chickens, u; fowls,
14@15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
,coNvlcTs BUILD ROADS.
Experiment Is Success in colora,
Wyoming and WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 19.-The list Il
states now using convict labor on
highways Is too long to mention in de-
tail. but Colorado, New Mexico and
Wyoming are using such labor to con-
.struct great highway which will run
thru the three states. and Washing
ton oregon North Carolina and aeor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
The Potato Market.

Chicago, April 19.-Potatoes firm
Choice to fancy .............1.G5M 1. 0S
Fair to good ................1.O 0@1.02
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool. April 49,
Wheat-strong; spot, IS 3D.; May,
ss 1ssd.
corn-strong; spot, IS sAd; May, IS
I I'D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

wolves good share of the strenuous
activities Of Cipriano Castro.
new KIND OF SURGERY !
Device, First Time Used lnsths Unttsd
States, 10 Expected to- Open New
Field In Operations For Tuberculosis
and Other Pulmonary Troubles.
The first operation In the United
States upon a human being In which
the cavity Of the. thorax was opened
while the lungs were inflated homs Q
chamber containing aar at a greater
pressure than that Of the atmosphere
was performed recently at the CT.
man hospital, Seventy-seventh street
and PARK avenue, New Ymk, b. Dr..
Willy Meyer. That instttufidn has
been the inst hoslatal DO b equipped
with the news posit1pe air pressure ap-
paratus. The dsE1pn rppn : mile
boy for empyema thus far ID dBemed
to have bean successful. Tho pa
TENTS condition has been satisfactory
since the operation.
It is believed that the use ofss this
apparatus VIII open up . wide AsM In
surgery Of the ttoEax. Up to tbs
time many operations In the tnorax
have been difficult 70 perform and 9TH
ers impossible, owing to the fact that
as soon as the cavity Of the thpraE
was opened the stmospherto pressure
collapsed the lungs and Breathing
stopped. ~
The apparatus used, which = aftar
the models Of Professor Saueybruch
to degree. condists OF two chambers
with door between the chambers
and door from. the smaller chamber
to the outer air. The chambseb are
lined with rubber. To them run air
pipes and valves from . compressor
run by . motor.
The operating table is arranged so
that the pa44ent lies outside the main
chamber with bis head within Il. Rub
Der about the neck Of the patiant
! keeps the afr within the chamber from
escaping. The front Of the larger
chamber Ia NJ o,aes ,vnscb si,o,.. a.
surgeons to ses v,1ts,n - W,thin t t
lager chamber ,vhen an o,,a,. ~, "a q
narformed ara 4.ro ana a.thst1.+s e,.,,,c
adnn,n,.tar tho atf,er TAa .mei,s-
chamher ia ror tha,r con,sn,sraa
The air nra.su,ra ,rithin. n a the .an,s
aa tho+ ,nith1, +ha 49,. .,....,... go
permits than, - l.a..a .+ha ,,.s,arA 49,. 90
return v,fho,,+ ~. ns,re, ths --a.., -...'
In tha or,sr.t,r., at ~ a. Sssr,.,, ~
n,tai H.. nre..rre r,.s. - ,nrr.s.sI. -.rr
rr.dna,,v MIN ~ ,.,sa daer,ad a. ~
nroner Degree nor tho - onarstt o, rh ~.
the cay1t1 of the thorar ras ors Nd
Whtie the Inne. vere inf,,fed snd -.
nirntton was ro,ne IN fmm TIA , 'rn,,,.
pras.ad air chsm,,er Or ~ Never -, snd IA.
assistanta were vorkmer IN t,,e o,,en
air Aftrr th., caratr. ~ TIA tbora-
had besr, OVER, ff.,,vsa;s ftr,,,d s4s< -
Innp m. romnr.saa6 WITH ~ -
NOVA, ~ the - .tt.r uhs.,, .,..,sne =.
lat ~ tho creation tfa ,nnr .-n.rd.
al at once ana ,ts rae IN reensr.+,on
4 re+nr,ed
This It va. sa,d ,u,.. .nn,,an,, ,or
| .11E-,--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

New York Exchange.
Chicago, April 19.-New York ex-
change was at % premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, April 10.
Corn-No. 3, 7o1s.
Kansas City Grain,

kansas City, April ~.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 1.as@137; May
1.241s.
corn-No. mixed ss@es1s; May,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
American Leagu,

6NSE6NEC H6SUITSs
Iw7
American League.
AT st. Louis-St Louis 6, Chicago 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
National League.
at Observation-Disclosures s, st.
Louis 3.
At chicago-Pittsburg 1. Chicago 0.
Morning Games, National League.
AT Boston-Boston. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
STANDING OF THE cliins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Range of Grain Prices.

Range Of Grain Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker mem
Der Chicago board of trade, room 8,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
New York Produce.

Oats-No. 2 white 571s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Chicago Grain.

Provisions We're active and steady