davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
THE ARPCAMt JACK
Incident In the Career Of an Old
Time Opera Manager.
A SURPRISE FOR mARerzek.

n Came 81 Time When Mas Wa
Broke and the Sheriff Had Levied
upo" All His Stage PropsrsIes-Mm..
msrstssk's Thanks to the Carpenter.
y the old days In New York city.
beFore there was a Metropolitan or a
Manhattan Open House and when the
center Of the theatrical world was
around Fourteenth street. Max Mar.t.
REX and strakosch were prominent M
the old Academy Of Music. There was
a keen rivalry between them. stra.
kosch had Nilsson. and Marctzck was
exploiting Di Murska.
BY some error OF dates both were
booked for New York nj the same
time. Strakosch was nj the Academy
and Mnretxek. having closed n poor
season elsewhere. had halted In New
York before going TO Philadelphia and
secured a week at the Lyceum thes,er
ON Fourteenth street There were
strong bills at both places. Each man.
ager had his friends. and the bill
posters had busy time OF Il. A round
OF bills for one company was no sooner
posted than the rival blllposter GOV.
ered up the poster with the rival com.
pafys sheets.
AZ last. for the matinee on satur.
day. bills nj both houses were sudden.
~ changed. every vacant fence place
plastered over quickly. and with q
p~iting storm In the morning the man
ag~rs began TO put out paper TO OIL
the houses Alfred Joel was the bust.
ness man for Maretzek and an adept
NJ ''papering" when necessary. With
q house packed from parquet TO gal.
Iery joel Ind counted the boxes. found
only 500 Ia the house and announced
II o. Max when the curtain fell be-
tween the acts.
This WIS serious 10 Max. Tie ever
ready mpn-y lender who had put up
soT him" Ind lien on the box Office.
sheriff. "fii'rr was In waiting on the
stage. and II WIS n question OF re
plevin i~f''r- the properties and cos
TUNES es,nid 10 liberated 10 follow the
company ." Philadelphia early next
morning
We'll. Alfred quietly said Max. u
guess I'm used to trouble. But there
l. n r~d. bic house anyway" Then.
turning e. his wife. who was the harp
isf Of the orchrstra. he clasped both
her hands. kissed her and remarked:
let your nngers do their best. 1
want 20 hear you play. u does my
heart eood. you know. even when
there's trouble"
There was hustling after the per
fcrmanrr. Legal talent was at n pre-
MUM. credltors were obdurate. every
thing that was supposed 10 be Marct-
srk's was temporarily In hook" and
Nine. Mareizrk In tears. with longing
looks NJ the harp she valued.
The scene Of negotia tons was trans-
f~rrrd 10 the gr~nroom just as the Of
6cers making the levy were searching
for more. aud WHEN their backs were
turned the "ii Stage carpenter buried
Niue Nrr"-'S away. then called her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Eido,s Tail a Mxs,erx.

Little Willie was Juggling at Fido's
tail.
"whai are you trying TO do with the
dogg asked the child's father
Il link his tail Is coming on" "
"oh. no. Willie. That's impossible.
What makes you think soy =
-" Cause fido's tail Is 80 loose thst
IL wiggles."-New York Press
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
A Wfttx Retort.

One day while dining with the secre-
mry ~ the admiralty William ".
then heir presumptive TO the iiritish
crown. said: when | am King. sir.
you shall not b. the secretary OF the
admiralty. ! promise YOU. What do
you say to that. eh!
"Al | can respond IN such ease" re-
turned the witty official. lis. God save
the king" st Louis Republic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
a Bunch Of Kicks.

The world wipes lis feet on me
said the doormat.
"And every hand IL against me-" said
the push button. Kansas City Star
II am continually being sat on com.
planned the soft cushion.
"And get beaten hard for the light
est thing" the egg groaned. = Bostoi,
Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Bright Thought.

~Oh. dear" sighed small Elmer. Il
wish | had another pocket
You have several now" rejoined his
mother. why do you want anothery'
1--WE looked through all OF them for
my knife" explained Elmer. but
couldn't fnd II. II had another peck.
ct Il might be In thar. Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

A north country coroner Is said A. b..
waiting the suicide Of local poet who
wrote about clasping the two tremu.
ious hands" OF his irdyloye. but which
the printer made to read 'the two tire
merdous hands --I.ondon Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
A 0user Question.

Small Ha,old cat the xoo'- What II
that funny looking bird papa: Papa
That Is a bald eagle. Harold. Small
Harold How long does an eagle have
20 be married before be gets bald
papa - Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
A Csttronomie Feat.

"Ah. I've seen some rough times
SIR said an old salt. "0nce we wcr
wrecked snd we'd eaten all our prov
sions. Then we ate our belts. and tho
the ship turned turtle. and we ate BE-
too
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Usually Has To.

Say. paw. what IL n TenIusy"
"A genius u man who can do his
own washing. sewing and cooking. mr
boy Louisville courier-Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Weak mcn aever yield :, the pro,ss
time. l.afin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
FIXES PAY BY ORDINANCE.
Spokane to Enforce Unusual Local Law
@$2.75 Per Day the Rule.

Spokane, July Mayor Nelson S.
Pratt took advantage of the first OPP
portunity that presented itself to make
good his ante election pledges to the
working men in Spokane, when he de-
clared that contractors doing city
work must pay laborers at the rate of
s275 a day for eight hours work. as
provided by ordinance. Violation of
this order will result in cancellation of
bonds, also shut out future contracts.
Mayor Pratt also advised the labor I'M
ions that any laborer who has received
less than the city scale can have re-
dress by reporting the case. and he will
recover the full amount if the city has
to take the matter to the highest court.
He has already compelled several con-
tractors, who had hired men at $3.50 a
day, to pay the difference to them for
the time they were employed. The city
has just awarded contracts aggregat-
ing S350,000 for street and sewer work,
I. and will give employment to several
hundred men the rest of the year. In
preparing the estimates of the cost of
+, the work the engineer figures ordinary
/ labor a s2.15 day, and when con-
tractors employ men for less than that
amount they are the only ones who
benefit. as the property owner is
charged the full amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07

of the Investigations have been wound
up, and men working on them have
now been assigned to the harvester in
vestigation.
While some work has been done to-
ward complying with the directions OF
the senate contained in the Hans
brough resolution, not enough facts
have been brought to light to warrant
a statement as to whether or not
harvester trust really exists. And this
fact may not be disclosed for several
months. Unlike the investigation into
the manufacture and distribution OF
other articles of general consumption
like oil, sugar and tobacco, the situation
in the markets abroad is likely to play
and important part in the investigation
and findings of the bureau of corpora
tions.
Whether or not the harvester trust
is really selling American agricultural
implements abroad at prices less than
| the American farmer is required to
pay, is one phase of the investigation
| that promises to take time. The har-
vester manufacturers admit that they
| do sell their product abroad, and at a
reduced price, but they have claimed
that many of the machines were out of
date so far as the American market
was concerned, and also that they sold
! modern machines abroad at prices less
than in this country in order to keep
| their factories running. and thus to in
sure continued employment for their
workmen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
Stockers and Feeders.

General values are on a basis 10
cents lower than last week and $50
50 cents under ten days ago, while the
trade quoted decline of 40@75 cents
from the best prices in the first days
of June. Supply has lately included
few steers good enough to sell above
$3.50, but there is not demand for
many of the better grades. Some or
der buyers. however, paid s4.65 4.S5.
for a few lots of good quality, and
some steers which went at So We're
quite good strong-weight kinds. A
class can be had at the latter price
now which was worth s5.40@5.50 a
few weeks ago, when there was a
broader demand for the top kinds. Oc-
casionally country buyer still takes
a few cattle at s5.25 d5.40 but such
steers are of grade making them we'll
worth the money to killers at the same
rates.
Most of the trading in feeding steers
was at a range of s4.35d4 .65 and the
common, plain. ligh, mixed lots went
down to s4 Stockers sold largely at
1915 q AIS and a selected kind at s4.25
d4.50, While the common odd lots of
stock steers ranged down to 1925 and
lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
The erinnelI News.

Special 10 Times Republican.
C;rinneu, July The many friends
of Mrs. A. b. Shaw Terrell will be in
expressibly shocked at the news of her
sudden death Mrs. Shaw was for sew
eral years the matron of the women's
cottage here, connected with Iowa Col
leee. ard hundreds of the college girls
that raomed and boarded there have
only pleasant and loving memories of
her Ii is bit few months since she
ried TO Mr.. Terrell and make her new
home in Manchester. Among the pa
l,crts and visiting friends Of The collage
girls who were under her care here. as
we'll as in Grinnell society. she had
made host of friends who will be
saddened by the news OF her death.
The body of Charles Vance Gruwell,
Of Maquoketa, was brought here yes
terday and Inferred in Hazelwood Gem
etery, Prof. L. F. Parker speaking the
last words at the grave. He was the
son of John T. Gruwell, formerly of
this city, and was but years of age.
Mrs. S. L. Kingdom has recently
passed her s0th birthday anniversary,
MltH very peasant ASSOCIATIONS, al the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Good
rich of this city. There were present
at the reunion on that occasion, three
children, ten grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren; Mr.. and Mrs A.
G. Worden, of Marshalltown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chichester and family, of Gilman;
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Kingdom and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Law, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Brainard, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S Kingdom and their son
Floyd, and Pearl, Grace and Walter
Bahrenfuse, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ackerson, Of this
city, announce the birth Of ten
| pound daughter at their home
Mr.. Presley Ward and Miss Elsie
Robertson, of this city, were united in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
Representative Hoo Sales.


marriage at Oskaloosa in the Congre-
gational parsonage on Monday last.
After brief time spent in visiting, the
young couple will make their home
again in this city, where the groom is
employed by the plumbing firm of
Noah and Utley
Iowa College class of 1903, as well
as many other friends, will be inter-
ested in the news of the marriage of
Milo Quaife, of that class, to Miss
Letitia May Goslin at the home of the
brides father, Rev. G.. w. Goslin, at
Pokagon, Mich, at noon, on June 20.
Mr. Quaife, with his degree from Iowa
College, his masters degree from the
University of Missouri, and his doctors
degree from the University ,of Chica-
go, is in charge Of the history work al
] Lewis Institute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
Stockyard Notes.

Eastern buyers have been Indifferent
TO mixers lately and the. tendency of
the trade has been downward for all
except a few of the best kinds. Choice
COWS are quotsble up TO $50, with the
good selling at s35G45. and the COM
mon to s25@30.
Not much change is noted in the
trade for the common to medium
grassers. These have been hard to sell
for some time, and buyers say they are
very disappointing killers.
Not many good-quality, strong
week. but there has been small inquiry
for that class.
Two days receipts this week l7.4oo,
a decrease of $500 from a week ago.
but 1900 larger than year ago.
Slim country buying interest is
shown in feeding and stock steers. The
trade had dull tone at Mondays de-
cline.
Native steers are scarce, but there Is
a slack demand all around. and some
medium quality kinds have been held
over for today.
Some time ago it was remarked that
the sellers had the hog situation pretty
we'll under control. and subsequent
turns III the trade have proved this
conclusion correct.
-Altho wheat is usually regarded as
/ the greet source of Alherta's wealth. it
is by no means the only source af the
+ provinces riches. Last year no fewer
than $500 cattle. 1890 beef cattle
and $3.50 feed cattle. 25.S00 sheep. and
4S.164 hogs were exported from the
province. The stock now amounts &c
$4,000 range horses, 100000 cattle. and
10000 sheep.
Sheepmen are more prosperous thar
they have been in any previous year
This will be much to the advantage oil
the general public for prosperity in this
business means money invested in bet
ter blood and therefore better mutton
for the consuming world.
Not much doing in horse market cir
cles this week Around the Fourth OF
July few horses are wanted Man,
buyers are taking week off and trads
is not expected to revive, until they re
appear on the scene next week. Sup
ply is seasonably light. Prices ar
quotably unchanged and in a genera
way it is a steady market for GOO
horses with quality and SIZE. Drafter
are in good demand.
j. l.. Thornton of Hardin county
was here with sixty-two hogs of hi
own feeding which We're good enough
to bring $685.. Jacob Dold Packing
Company bought them.
L. Noble. of Noble. the regular week
~ shipper to this market. was her
with shipment of seven cars of stock
Mr.. Noble reports excellent prospect
for a good corn crop. altho they ar
having little too much rain at tn
present time. Marketable stock is no
very plenty; hogs are about all gone
The pig crop is also quite light in hi
, immediate vicinity and he does not be
ieva there will be a big crop of hog
next winter.
Kean 6. ISlucker. of Bernard, ha
, two loads of hogs here yesterday. 10
head were their own feeding. Bot
: loads sold for sS25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07

Chicago, July 7.-Cattle-Light-
weight steers were about steady, but
heavy and common sorts We're 10 to
- cents lower. Trade was rather slow.
The best grades of butcher cattle were
strong and in good demand, and there
was better inquiry for grassy sorts
than of late.
Killers are discriminating against
the plain and medium heavy steers in
favor of fat handy yearling classes,
While in the trade for grassy natives
the chief competing factor. and one
which is tending to dull the market
severely. is the liberal supply of Tex
ans. both direct for slaughter and on
the market. These latter grades of ma
around in Monday trade. and yester-
day altho Very few of them were at
hand. the demand was quite indiffer-
ent.
Nebraska and Missouri continue to
ship a big quota of the strictly good
10 choice heavy steers, and while there
is little falling off in volume of these
from few weeks ago, the supply is
still plentiful.
The trade is approaching quality,
and the better grade Missouri and Ne
braska beeves are selling rather freely.
tho where they are heavy in weight,
find the least favor. since demand is
strongest for the handy and light
weight steers in Difference 10 the pub
lie hot weather call for light beef
cuts.
! Liberal receipts, coupled with lack
of demand on the part of packers,
brought about slump of la 90 cents.
Declines were regular and consistent
turnout the session. While shippers
took advantage of lower values early
in the day and bought freely late
trade was very slow, and hold overs
were numerous.
Top for hogs yesterday at ss.35
was highest since March. 1893 IT
February OF that year sS.75 was top
but in December of the same year hes
only reached 500 Barring 1893 yes
terday's top was highest since 1882. thc
year when $685. was paid, which stand;
=
1892 best sold at s735. in July of tht
same year $500 was paid. in Septem.
Der $685. was reached, while in De
cenber of the same year best onl,
reached $500
Sheep.
Sheep We're slightly weaker, and il
some instances lower. Prime lamb
were steady. but trade was rather slov
and those lacking quality We're in
clined 10 weakness.
Packers complain that dressed NUT
ton is sticky and that prices are to-
high The wide spread between sheer
and yeulings and lambs is unprece
dented AS trader remarked ii looke'
as tho the buying public wants moth
ing bat lamb. Ii is very evident tina
the market is rot in shape to TAX
care OF much heavy mutton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
kIdnaued.

Little three-year-old Margie was al
ways anxious to relate to her young
friends the interesting things that her
father read in the paper. She was
overheard few days ago telling her
little neighbor: Yes, Edith, my father
readed it in the morning paper. little
boy just as big as me. was nipnapped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
Range of Chicago Grain Prices

ChIcago. July :.
wheat-July opened al 1142s a
las; highest. HAS; lowest. LA;
closed at l145s @1.1424; September
1oels.
corn-July opened al s6a4 10 6s7s
highest. 6S; lowest. Sass closed al
67ss; September, 645s
oats-July opened at 47s 10 471s;
highest, 1885, lowest AIS: closed at
ATS: September 42s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
Big Run of Wheat Expected If Current

- 49, = - 'AtS''e ~ iNe' az
the weather hold as at present it Is
reasonable 10 assume that there VIII
soon be a suostantia! run OF wheat 10
market mere and elsewhere. This is the
view OF the most active OF the eash
grain handlers turnout the winter
Wheat beit. II VIII require large iine
OF ne cash gram TO MI contracts al
reaaE mace II Is esumated thar the
f9tteh following ho!as over 2'ooo'ooo
ouslle.s' ana there Is every prospect
lAal .he ieaoers at least intend 10 az
cept uellNerv. prospects are mat mill
ING uef3aiius loF 1.ie ne" "Aea1 WIZ
oe .iiueiI - Ian mas heretolore oee''
3il.-ci l'Steep. ne Hour demand Is hol
sui,ieielll O. warrant heaVN llh,heola, e
siil.e.iis' ME Trying 10 oe-eFreu
- ~ e.iils d p4s Hs
iHg0ii i'i :" Hea' = Ia ~
-, -, 80 - 1et4'.''su a. s'.r'i
d - 81 ou1 d. sii"e i si'"Stii.''-s
- -. ~! POI "a ~ a. Sel y 80
IL l,lesi q i,I.!Cii s.'ll llioioS.eion 1ol
.is - 49, p'.% q - taNe ilolu az ~
.-.'ii - ~ nc INNER ~
-, -, 80 q -. ~ -
,1~ss,, = - 80, 49,, ,(---..
,,ls.io,, - ,,,S,s,;, ~, -, 49,.
r,i,.a1. ,,a,,o -. of
y,.aa1,e -, ~ -, a 49,. 49, =
80 80 .,,tn,(f,.a.
80. - :. -.
$500 -, -, $50.
oa:.;s, mo..,.,,. 49, NJ.
~ -rl,.e,..7''.9 '.~..g 49,
~ A.t ~, ,!.S.. July = a. p, M,
es's''l.l - ne - iilii'.a' v ~ -
~ soN iliS lis IN
CO ned "iiu
-. '',''ss- ~. ne .n '.ie -aii's
Ss-.S = " WI ~! -. ets i!as aiis'.H
a., - i-,l'eiil stlii,,.'n u
fo0'-''VV Niie"t' ~ LIP pr
sHS ., ~ l,'eN Luz Neai crop on
ilaiiu VA l. ~ 'uiH last year
ne s.oeh On haiit Vas down 90 %
/ - 49,, ~ puSlisls' aS compared % %
.Ilp'''o pasiie!s on manu- year before.
- tia,if "iii - Nef. iHueh SUI prlSe'i
II ne july ! STOCK TINS Year Is even
as iaFge as the very smaH total OF a
year ago.
Wltn stocks depicted me world over
/ Is tne view OF me oe!leNef In hlsh-
CT prices that strlhSehcy VIII be ap-
| parent thru much OF the crop year.
II must not pc Forgotten. however mat
II Is new experience 10 begin the
I marketing OF Ne" WHEAT at such high
Levels and It may materially affect the
ultimate situation. Closing prices last
week We're . cents higher than year
ago for July, 22ls cents higher fol
september and 1875 cents higher fol
December
Corn displayed considerable l1eavi'
ness during the latter part Of last week
chiefly as the result Of the fine cror
outlook The latter has led many pro
ducers In the couthWest and west t
market their old crop. and The late
Is bs@inning at last 70 have little al
verse effect On values Nevertheless
''75 pressure IS not great a. Yet. attn
receivers and cash grain handlers il
General confidently anticipate. heav!
naTliet.ngs following the completion .
aarve@t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
REBOUNDS N WHEAT
MANY PIT TRADERS, "sAoRT" AT
PREVIOUS MARKET SESSION,
EAGER BIDDERS.
MILD RALLY FROM
OPENING CORN WEAKNESS
This Was Caused by the Bulish Effect
of Strength in Wheat-considerab
Strength in Oats, Due to Wet
Weather and Consequent Delay in
rvestins-Provisions Weak.

Chicago, July 7.-Radical rebounds
from yesterdays severe slump in wheat
marked the opening of trades today.
The majority OF pit traders went home
short last night and many OF these
were eager buyers today. There was
also considerable buying based on
comparatively steady cables and wet
weather generally. in the harvest belt.
July, however, failed 10 retain all the
opening strength July opened al
las TO LAS, and sold off to la. Re
ceipts of Chicago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth We're 203 cars.
The market continued strong the en-
tire day, helped by the improved ex-
port demand and by advances in the
price of cash grain at St. Louis and
Kansas City. The close was strong,
with July UP Ia a12s at 1.l+5s q
1l44
Strength in wheat had a bullish ef-
feet on corn and caused q mild rally
from the opening weakness. July open
ed at 66a4 10 667s sold off to s65s, ami
then advanced 10 6714. Receipts were
Al cars
The market was strong during the
last half Of the day, and closed strong,
with July up q a : al 6794 a577s.
Oats.
Further delay 70 harvesting. due 10
wet weather, caused considerable
strength in oats. July opened at AIS
to 47l2, and advanced to =7$4 Receipts
were $50 cars
Provisions.
Provisions We're weak and ~ O. %
10 cents lower al the opening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 4, ST. Louis l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 5, Cincinnati
O.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2. Boston 1.
At Philadelphia-Ph 8, New
York l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
The Money Market.

New York. July Money, easy at
13a@ per cent. Prime mercantile
31a@4 per cent. Sterling. weak. i.S6 -
G4S660 for 60 days, and at 4.S7.S5 for
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
Western League Standing.
Death from Blood Poison

was prevented by G. w. Cloyd. PUNK.
Mo-. who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07

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, 1909-07-07
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, July Z.
Wheat-Steady; spot nominal; Sep
TENDER SIS 11sd.
Corn-steady; spot IS Sd; september
IS Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
New York Grain.

New OK, July Z
wheat-July, 12s12.
Corn-July, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
American Leauue.

At ST Louis-Chicago 5, ST. Louis A.
At Observation-Disclosures G. Detroit o.
At Boston-Boston 23, Washington
o.
At New York-Philadelphi 3, New
York 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
A Horrible Death

results from decaying Lungs. Cure
Coughs and Weak Sore Lungs with Dr
Kings New Discovery. soc and S1.00
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-07
New York EXCHANGE.
GRAIN MARKET CONDITIONS.

Chicago, july New York ex
change was at 10 cents discount.