davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Joe killey was brought home
Tuesday from Butte. Montana, and
is st the home Of his mother, Mrs.
O. A. Wilt. in lola His brother.
Ben and wife also came and will
make their home in Gunni.on dur
ing the winter. joe has had long
time Of suffering with his back, the
result Of . rock fall in . mine. but
j. slowly getting better He j. able
to be up in . wheel chair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
- G1uoA

M KssAssiee n. Cssk, the
pssssa sspssisSssAsst u pebble 10
sssvCssee, kas sAows ksssslf TO b. .
woosa of spss0diA idssis Tor oss
s.bDSs. She has iAsnsiGed heruslf
hsaSeslly wish every ~sdersskiae
ed ~ovesssa4 which ~ Looked 20.
wsrd TIE iMproveRest II osr psblic
sD&eol syssea She commando ~
ssives~sl epoa will a the sdscesoss
osss The ssste. IL cSr jsdGssest
The edscsssoasl iBsesests oi the sssse
Wesld be saost eifecsavely served by
the Fe-sGnlRsssoa Sad re-esect4oa Of
Mrs.. Goa 10 sscosed hesuslf
Signed
D.. X X. SsyAe<,
Ppss. Of Sssse Normal School.
DR. OAes A. Iesy,
Pssa. kssAe Aasicvlsural School
Mr.. Frssk f. Thompsoa,
Predecessor Of EdscsAica, State
Uaivcrsisy.
Dr. C. E. Chs1sey,
Sept of Deaver Psblsc Schools.
.r William H Slocsm,
Prss. II Colorado CoiiaRe.
Mr.. william n. Shsier,
Pres. of State Teachers Assn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The roof 10 o. sAe normal, the
Asssihs plans beiaG pot in end
Ckss Frsiser, Of nestr 10, plaster
Sae contrscsor. kss seven men st
wask.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Word comes from Muddy that E
u. Redmon's house was burned sun
dav morning. and that he hardly
saved thing
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

BY the report of the arbitration
committee, 500 Rio Grsnde firemen
aud hostlers will receive a raise in
pay of ten per cent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The New York Cafe has again
opened. and under the efficient man
aeement Of Michael Keith. the pop
alar eating place ~ill no doubt en-
joy a good patronage Mr. Keith Is
making a stecislsy ef short orders,
and keeps open at all hours of day
and night. His ad appears else
where in the Newe-C Hampton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Mrs. r. II. Lewis entertained Al
carde yesterday and a large number
Of Gunnison lsdies enjoyed her hos
pitalitv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Rev. sad hss. Rot.sss Z. AAona
s~Rossos The birth Il . baby boy e
OctoAss 2zDd. Rev. AAa1s q
passos q the \. 4. chssch u 1oaAss
thia ysos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Mrs.. Y. J.. rustle YES bsoasAl
esun lola this sssk, very III viii
syVAoid. She 10 q tAe hospissl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Pva DsRoss sescker II ssisaes
IN the eosssy hlgh scAeOl, has nSs.
cd into the Wssson hoUse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

4 birthday Psssy u tks hssse =
Mn. Blaine Maskel. snd ss wAicA
lsAiss q The ". r. C. wess Sss.ea,
- . osch sejoysA sscisl evsas q
- Wosk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

JsAee tlesker,assoa setss.ed the
&sss ~ the ~sek tsoa tlsssss aud
Ih,tsa His fsssslv hes aosse 10 io~s
ts sssss~l nssssks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Frsuk hessA~ll svssssd G~.sisss
islsads Saturday lass, remaining 49,
ssn The RSss Of The wSek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Mr.. end Nm. Fsed hcKss Ussu
Gsssssoa visssoss iross sps,sr o.
csssk Tsssday Il skis vssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

fseaA ZsAslAss Jr. ~ kis 4
bsstsa hosAsy BY . IN lvSa =
sss hsss q wa. Haoaa . ss.6,A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

A. D. Mckee drove " yssteFday
esun Almost. Tie Possolkoe there
- tysen discosAin wed for the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Nose ske - u Chas. n. S0isA
who hss opeasd . coal ssd tssss6s1
busaness ia Gunnssou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Ia sks fsnaly u fss.k hso~s =
Ia Js.ss . bsby eey sss bosa -
rhsssdsy HosasnG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

~. snl nss. I'd Lssis onase house
Weasssdes lvoa . to wssks jauss
10 tAe ssa Lsis vslley. Dsck ksws-
iAG wss ssly fair, Mr. Lewis peporss,
. The sosrm intesiesveA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Charley Meyer sesssned s~nAaG
frVsa . saontk " loEk sssse on1
ostsss sossern posnss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Nm. E. n. Noar1 10 houAea this
atsersesa st . casl pssty in henor Of
Mn. Spsise SAsrk leSovd of 1ssnd
JssCtien, sow ksse visisiag her
dssGAteF, Mn. Casvs Psrso~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Several d tks Aemocratic csndi-
AsAss svtsrned Wednesday from a
trip 70 Msrble and Somesset. A
beach Of rePsbs ere also masking
Ne sosRds tAere Gas8ison coUnty
10 Q big oosatsy 10 caRvsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
W. - ososouAir Tsksa

Vote the democratic ticket which
stande for greater development and
production.
The conservation policy Of the na-
tional administration proceeds on the
theory that the western people are
not 20 be trss&ed 10 control their
own affairs.
Shall We plead eailty to this ac-
cusation by eIecting 10 congress the
three republican candidates who sve
pledged by their chairman 10 stand
squarely by the policies Of the na-
tiooal administration which is
pledged to federal control over our
land and RESOURCES?
Vote for the right of local self
government by voting the democr.t
ticket
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Ms IL v EssS~~ss ssn suaD
tain tss isa.es cssd cisA 6ususdng
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The case in the cSsnty cosst .
ssinst Geo. r. Stodghiil, Of Asrbse,
socssing a bootle9giax. resslted in
. hung jssy, although IL stood Eve
to one for conviction. The csse is
- for q rehearing ea Novemter 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Mrs. VIM Watson, Mrs. John
Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and
Geo, Watson returned Saturday last
10 their respective homes Mrs
Elizabeth Wsfson goes TO Lawson,
Colorado 10 spend the winter with
her son George.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Senator And M. SaeS sVun -
s~ek ~ Ihusss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Ass Ira bsosn res.sssd sAD usu1
tssss Ia Jasss ssd Co.sssas Spss1U
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

NJ. r. Waterman was among visit
ors from Ohio CITY Saturday last
Politics getting a little warm up that
way these days, he remarked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

During the week, Mrs. A. II. Nc
Connell was . gsest Of her SISTER,
Mrs. H. III Foeg of Gunnison. Mr.
and Mrs Mcdonnell are en- route
from Dcyleville to Grand Jsnction
and thea to their home in Payette,
Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Spors-asee are oet stssr sts -!
dscss. bsa st.es are f-~ ssd ~ -
tween.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The Wesssrs Po~lary s~ssesas,os
kss t.ssa fpraed II Ihslrs end oil
kald sts 6rst show ~ ysssssy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
- - CauuanD . -

A cssasesssan II ltD s~pss~russ-
ttues sxum she kaxn ~ceass- 81 ssss
us~sesa S.aFs ssh ssssst ~ isssss
rexf Ussst - CONSIDER pryns.sss. a
ss.aL=us s.d bes iss. The esssee-
ss-sn !. called hv the sz.sse fs..ns
Asps Chrsesssa A-~cssssons. and
~sh t< ~ssersssnsa ~ ss.s Issszs
Ce.n.s Css.sass1a.~ q th< NssSae
nss CsE,ssssn A--aesss,ssss ssa ssse
csssSese II Issias
Ss~sAess Il ass~ - k.s hes iese
wsil hs pss~est. ssssaG wtem ~ A
T.. Rot~sse ~ Mes lorA- X q.
Gssse II thsnver. Js,Aa NEpge. stale
ssudsaf SECRETARY 81 ske \ n C. A
ssd n n Ihlioa IL ~ esr os-d
nhss stse Lrsi hl9h schsol ssu s~
sell repss.sesed
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

~ Hoy D. L~ks ssa~suDd
fsssa~s tsuo = nsossh avsus wssa
busveg fsssnAu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Aschx Assi.r - sGHss ~ go
paeumoUsa
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

.Iscob kecssesss q; Cse~sed Eosos
pAsa sie eo.nty seal a vssst 80
.esdas
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Geo. Ardrsszss wss . b>sssna11
sssss.s IRON Cresssa b~ass ASssa1
the Usssk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Lach - Ruaan1

49, - y VB
Asch< Assl-r - sS.ss ~ go
peeEmonsa
Senator ssA M. ssSS sVus -
s~ek IA Ihsssss.
Ms IL v Es<S~sss ssn suns-
tain sls isd.ss essd cisA 6uA~s6ng-
Mn lea bsosn Fesssusd skD -
tssss Ia Jsssss ssd Cosassas Spssap
SPorssasee are col ssssr sks Ut1y
ducss. boil tises are t~~ sHd ~ -
twesa.
Jscob kecssesas q; Cse~sed Eosos,
s'Asa sie eosnty seal vssss 49,
.esdas
Mr.. and Nrs fese Fvaaui UGss
vssssors nere iron BsiawsR ~ -
tkss week
Geo. AEdrsssss wss . b~ssssuD
sssss.s IRON dressed b~sss A~ssaG
sAe Wssk
~ Hoy b. L..ks sssssusd
fsssa~v tsu1 = nsaass spsss wssh
kAusvsg trssoAs.
l. a. a
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Ia sks fs.aiy II fss.k hsO~s -
Ia Js.ss . bsby ees sss bosa -
Thursday SosnsnG
Charley Meyer sssssnsd s~,Aa0
frosa . soath " losk sss,e 90
oetssr ssssers ps,sass.
Nose che - u Chas. h. S0ieA,
wko hos opensd coal sad trsnG6sg
bssaasss IN GSRnssoa.
Frspk hes.Asll svssssd G~.ssssa
islssds sssssdsy lass, ye~ssRiAg 49,
ssll The hSss II the wsek.
PrA DsRoss. sescker II scisaoe
IN the eosssy hleh sckeol, kas nAOs-
ed into the Csssoa hosse.
hr. snd Nm. Fsed hcKss 49,
Gsasisoa visisoss frosn spSss o.
csssk Tuesday, Il skis vssk.
Fsssk ZsAslAss Jr. ~ kis -
bseksa Monday by . ~ tvva ~
sss hasn q wm. haesa . ssacA.
Rev. aad Mss. Rotsss R. AAaas
ssRossos sks birth Il . beby boy e
OctoAss szsd. Rev. AAans =
pessog q the II. T. ch~sch q 0aaAoa
this ysss.
4 birthday psssy II tAs hense q
Nm. Blaine Maskel, and ss wAicA
lsAiss a The ". r. G. wess Hssssa,
- . osch esjoysA sscssl essas 4
- Wssk.
~. ed Mn. I'd lssis o.a.e houus
WsdsssAss Mo-. . to wssks jauss
10 tks ssa Lsis vslley. Dsok ksns-
sAg 80 ely fair, Mr. Lewis peports,
- The s>srm interviewed.
Nm. E. n. Noar0 10 houHea this
sssersesa st . casd pssty in hesor Of
Mn. SpsieG SAscA Ielovd of Gssnd
Jsnctiea, so~ ksss visisiaG her
dssGAter. NM Cssvs Psrsoss.
Several of tks Aemocratic csndi-
AeNss setwsned Wednesday from a
trip 70 Msrble and Somersst A
bssch Of repsb~ ere also making
tke sosRds tAere Gassison coUnty
10 big oosatsy 70 eaRvsss.
The csse in the ogsnty coost o.
RsiDst Geo r. StodGAiil, Of Msrble,
socssine a bootlegesax. resslted in
. hung jssy, although il stood Eve
70 one for conviction. The CASE is
- for q FehesrinR ea November 40.
During the week, Mrs. A. n. Nc
Connell was . guest Of her SISTER,
Mrs. IL III FogG of Gunnison. Mr..
and Ms. Mcconnell are en- route
from Deyleville TO Grand Jwnction
and thes TO their home in Payette.
Idaho.
Mrs. VIM. Watson, Mrs. John
Webb, Mrs Elizabeth Watson and
Geo. Watson returned Saturday last
10 their respective homes Mrs
Elizabeth Watson eoes TO Lawson,
Colorado 10 spend the winter with
her son George
The New York Cafe has again
opened. and under the efficient man
agemebt Of Michael Keith, the pop
alar eating place will no doubt en-
joy a good patronage Mr. Keith is
making a sf.ecislsy ef short orders.
and keeps open At all hours of day
and night. His ad appears else
where in the Newe-Champion.
The Colorado a Southern still
runs . train every other dav 10 Ohio
City. but probably will stop that
shortly ~ the station and express
Office at Pitkin has been discontin-
ued. Tough proposition. Perhaps,
when we get the initiative we can
initiative a railroad law that will
bring these corporations 10 time
Oregon did just that thing.
joe killey vas brought home
Tuesday from Butte. Montana, and
is Al the home Of his mother, Mrs.
o. A. Wilt. in lola. His brother.
Ben and wife also came and will
make their home in Gunni.on dur
ing the winter. joe ha. had a long
time Of suffering with his back, the
rrsult Of . rock fall in . mine. but
]. slowly getting better. He i. able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01

d st. Paul, Illinois Central, Chicago &
Alton, Atchtson. Topeka & Santa Fe,
Chicago Great Western, Missouri, KAN
sas 4 Texas, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, Quincy. Omaha & Kansas City,
st. Paul 4 Dcs Moines,, Minneapolis &
st. Louis, Iowa Central, Fort Dodge,
Des Moines & Southern, Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneap polls & Omaha, Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern, Chicago, Peoria q st.
Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie, kansas City Southern, Chicago,
Indiana & Southern and the Western
Trunk Line committee.
The restraining order declared that it
was issued on the statement of counsel
for the government that they would
Immediately file an eXpeditins certlfi-
cate under the act of Feb. IL, 1913, pro-
viding for a speedy determination OF
the issues in contention.
The title Of the suit is The United
States of America, complainant versus
the twenty-five defendants. restrained
in injunction" 1t alleges unlawful
combinati ton and conspiracy"
The petition says that generally
speaking the lines are the only ones
for the transportation of freight and
passenger traffic for the states ct Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Wyoming and parts of Montana and
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana
and Tennessee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
INJUNCTION IS ISSUED.
Federal Court Grants Temporary Writ
Against Rate Raise.

Hannibal Mo-, June Twenty five
western railroads were temporarily re-
strained last night by United States
District Judge Dyer from enforcing or
making a general advance in inter-
state freight rates.
The injunction was granted on pc
-tition filed by the government on the
allegations that the advances in rates
were arrived at by the defendants by
agreement with each other and without
competition and in violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act.
The petition was filed in the United
States circuit court at st. Louis yes
.e-aa;- as..s-accr u states t.:at IN
less such a restraining order be issued
the rate advances will become effective
at midnight, to the grave injury o,
the people Of the United States.
The petition on which the injunction
was issued, was presented to Judge
Dyer by Edwin P. Grosvenor, Of Wash
ington, D. c., special assistant to the
attorney general and by Frederick N
Judson, of st. Louis, acting as specta
counsel It was signed by George w
Wickersham, attorney general, William
S. Kenyon. assistant to the attorney
general, and Charles A. Houts, United
States district attorney.
ing their freight rates today are: The
Missouri Pacific railway, Chicago &
Northwestern, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific
Wabash. company, Chloago, milwaukee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
Representative Hog Sales.
Iowans at the Yards.

Alexis r. Forth, of Salix, prom
inent young farmer, stoclsman and
banker, was on Mondays market with
a shipment of cattle and hogs. He re-
ports fat cattle and fat hogs about all
marketed, with crop prospects favor
able and land in good demand and
selling high.
Colonel John Waugh, extensive feed
er at Arthur, was on Mondays market
with a shipment of cattle that brought
s7.
George w. Smith, of Battle Creek.
was on Mondays market with four
loads Of steers which sold at $7.25,
averaging 1859 lbs.
Dan Bane, Of Pleasantville, had a
load of 10 cattle here Monday Of his
own feeding, which were good enough
to bring $3.50, averaging 1414 lbs.
| William Schmedika, regular dealer
at Radcliffe and Buckeye. had = ship
ment Of hogs on Mondays market.
Fred Gronau, Of Kiron. had two loads
| OF steers on Mondays market which
sold at $3.50, averaging 1911 lbs.
! = w Norton a,rnrntn enf farmer and
cattle feeder at Fontamelle, had q snip
tment of cattle. on Mon1Ay's market
| G. E. Anderson, Of Red oaf, had fotl
loads Of cattle and two loads OF hogs
on Mondays market. shipped from
Mcpherson. His steers. soldrAt o7S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
ALL FREIGHT CARS TRACED
How Time-Freight Rolling Stock Has
Been Tanned and Subdued
by the Railroads.

A freight car is essentially common
property. 1t has to go from one line
to another in the course Of its busi-
ness. 1t has to carry loads from Jack
sonville, Fla, to Spokane. Wash:
from Phoenix, Ariz., to Augusta, Me.
II all the freight cars in the United
States were owned by one big COM
pany and If that company charged the
railroads for the exact amount Of use
which they made Of each car the stu
alton would theoretically be more rea-
sonable than It is today.
But in any case the wanderings Of
freight ears will always entail an
enormous amount of labor with pen
and pencil and telegraph key and
typewriter and long-distance tele-
phone.
The modern hunter of freight cars
is not satisfied with knowing where
all the cars on his own lines are at
the end of each days run, the Tech
meal World says. Modern business
life has become 50 rapid that in the
case Of certain kinds Of freight 1. is
necessary to know just where each
car is every few hours. This kind Of
freight is called time freight.
Ordinary freight is dead freight.
Time freight consists only of certain
materials. These materials run al
phabeticallY all the way from ashes
tos, through cranberries. eggcase fill
ers. ink, peanuts and varnish. down
to zinc. AL cars In time-freisht
trains are reported by telegraph from
all division points.
You can stand in front Of big
board on the wa1l-it Is like the board
on q stock brokers' ONCE except that
It has little holes in it-and watch the
progress Of the cars in time-freight
train from point to point Al the tel.
ARnsRe come IN the neRa AZ .mQyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
TWICE MoURNED AS DEAD
But Old Railroad Man Lives to ceIs-
brate His Eighty-First Birthday
Anniversary.

Hale and hearty today. despite the
fact that he has twice been mournedj
as dead, Conrad Reinhardt, retired
railroader of York, Al years in the serv-|
Ice of the Northern Central Railway
company, recently celebrated hisI
eighty-frst birthday anniversary atj
York, Pa.
Reinhardt's first opportunity to learn
how much his relatives and friends
thought of him came some years ago.
when he was working upon the North
ern Central. between York and Balti-
more. He was often compelled to re-
main away from home for some days,
so that when word was received from
Baltimoye of the sudden death there oil
Conrad Reinhardt, railroader. It was
at once taken to be him. In the midst
of the mourning Conrad came home,
looking anything but corpse. Invests
cation showed that there lived in Bal.
timore another Of the same name, and
a railroader, also, and 1t was he who
had died.
The second alarm came three years.
ago. when Conrad decided to visit hia
old home in Germany. How the miss
take was made has never been learned
but his family at York. Pa. received
Official word that he had died at sea,
on September 10. and that his body
had been lowered overheard.
Again Reinhardt came back to a,
house of mourning, wearing his cus-
! tomary broad German smile, and won,
dering greatly at the CONSERVATION
his appearance created.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01

a y V T.
1rom hole to hole. II you started. :,
carload of varnish from Chicago To-
Omaha last night you can come In
today and see just where that car is.
You can watch it all the way To-
Omaha on the board.
It is cruel humiliation for the
freight car. 1t used to be Wild.
stray animal. but now it IL tanned and
domesticated. Just as we now have
municipal lodging houses for tramps.
SO we have telegraph record boards
for freight cars. Pretty soon nobody
will be able to escape from the aa-
thorities. 1t is only occasionally. un.
der modern methods, a freight car
tracer has to go out and bring 1t home
by force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
Boom for Ns,. England.

The announcement that the New
Haven railroad will spend Sf2b. o0o. 600
in identification. IN Contracting its
lines and in other improvements
mainly in Massachusetts, though all
New England wilt be benefited BY theI
changes. comes on the heels Of news
that another big corporation Is ex3
tending facilities in that quarter. fur1
nishing great expansion to Transports
ton. Several other big concerns areI
branching out" and the facts 60 toI
indicate that New England Is far fEomI
decadence industrially and otherwise.
In fact, even her abandoned farms"
are being snapped up for use as sum-
mer homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
DRUGGIST HEAVILY FINED.
Willis Wolfe, Of Lorimer, Must Pay
$e3e-Store Sold But Enjoined.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Creston, June AT an adjourned
session of the district court yesterday,
Judge Evans fined Willis Wolfe, the
Lorimor druggist who has recently
been twice convicted of selling liquor
without permit. $500 and costs
amounting in all TO s63s. OF this 5000
was for contempt of court, in violating
the temporary injunction issued against
him after his store was raided the
first time, and $500 was for maintaining
a nuisance. Wolfe paid the fine Of 5000
and the costs, was released and allowed
six months time to pay the balance OF
the fine.
The Wolfe drug store has changed
hands. it being taken over by the Pal
ace Drug Company, but Judge Evans
issued a permanent injunction, re-
straining Willis Wolfe, his wife Della
and the new drug company from SELL
ing liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
TUESDAYS STRONG LEVELS NOT
QUITE MAINTAINED At
CLOSE.
BEST PRICE AT FINISH
NOT TO EXCEED $3.50
Cattle Steady Despite Liberal Mid
Week Receipts, With Best Selling at
$7.75 to Sa.6o-cIipped Lambs 10 to
is Cents Lowe-Review Of Market
Conditions.
Conditions.

Chica GO. Tune BEST price for hogs
at the early session was 9671a, which
was 23s cents short of the high mark
yesterday Near the close it was doubt
full If the best hogs could have made
"a better price than $3.50.
The two-day run at these points
this week is approximately 100000,
against $4,000 year ago. May re-
ceipts here are about 5000 less than
a year ago and Chicago's supply since
Jan l, $4,000 less than in 1909. The
five principal western markets show
a loss of approximately 2,15O,O00 for
the past FIVE months Of 1910. compared
/ with the same period last year.
| Cattle.
Cattle were steady, with good to
choice beeves selling at s1.7o 9sS.6o.
For the two days this week receipts
| have been very light, due to the Memo
rial holiday, but it was fortunate Cir
cumstance for the market. Killers nave
anticipated light receipts and adjusted
! their orders to suit the conditions Or
dinarily such light run as arrived
Monday would have been the signal for
a sharp up-turn in prices all along the
| line. but the killers put the lid down on
the medium and plain grades and rare
| ly did these sell better than steady
with the close last week, while only 10
cent advance was in force for the good
| t. choice steers. Such q state of at
fairs on light receipts demonstrates
situation in beef trade which will re-
quire some nursing before a healthy
and broad demand can be expected
The eastern market outlet for beef has
| been choked up some for the last ten
days, while coolers are claimed to still
/ hold considerable surplus stocks OF
! beef. Thus a light run this week has
! been all that was needed and the sit
uation now would likely be poor indeed
had not the country held the receipts
under double wraps.
Strength in prices for good to choice
grades is logical as against the medium
and plain grades. Quality is running
poorer-than a few weeks ago, and with
| increasing receipts of Texas cattle a.
other points the greater volume OF
cheaper grade beef which is coming
! into the markets naturally puts this
kind down in price, while the growing
shortage of the high-quality kinds car
only have the opposite effect.
Sheep.
Clipped lambs were 10@15 cents
lower than they were yesterday. Bes,
clipped Colorados brought $3.50, tho
some extra choice lots brought ss.45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
throw Hlm.elf on rr,ln.

A painful and unusual rail tragedy
occurred at Dundee. Scotland. the
other day. where an unknown man
hurled himself to death from q bridge
on to the roof Of an express train
The express dashed underneath the
bridge at top speed. and the passen-
gers in ono OF the corridor carriages
were startled by q sudden ana loud
noise~ on the roof, as II some heavy
article had fallen or haA been dropped
by someone from the bridge upon the
passing carriage. the ventilatozs of
which were smashed. The occurrsnce
was reported at the -nsxt station, and
on investigation being made the
mangled remains OF an elderly man
were found on the side Of tho track.