davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-07-14

NIfn lis .u.nI.h : az %iNr,nr1' II
an, iiuir,, tie i"wcis lrtrrte .ierange,., tit
live. aul the kidtr ys~C,aIgesled causing nun.
erous di,ea Is The r omnch nnd liver must
be restored to n healthy condition and Cham.
berlniu's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do it. Easy to take and
most effective.
, 1910-07-14
ho) A 5[247R5 r SlEo % Q I ~,
1nIpD DEGREL
%CIIARLES KLEIN
ARTHUR HORNBLOW. Y
ILLUSTRATIONS BY a WALTERS

murderer ID rare enough even IN the
Tombs. to excite interest. and as she
passed OF the attendants whispered
among themselves. She knew they
were talking about her, but she
steeled herself not to care. It was
only a foretaste of other humiliations
which she must expect.
A keeper now tool charge of her
and led her to a room where she was
searched by a matron for concealed
weapons. a h%umiliating ordeal. to
which even the richest and most in
fiuentinl visitors must submit with as
good grace as possible. The matron
was a hard looking woman of about
80 years. in whom every spark of hu-
man pity and sympathy had been
killed during her many years of con-
slant association with criminals. The
word "prison" had lost its meaning to
her. She saw nothing undesirable in
jail life. but looked upon the Tombs
rather as a kind of boarding house in
which people made short or long So
journs. according to their luck. She
treated Annie unceremoniously, vet
not unkindly.
s you're the wife of Jeffries.
whom they've got for murder, eh?"
she said, as h rapidly ran her hands
through the visitors clothing.
Yes" faltered Annie. but it's all
a mistake. ssure you. My husbands
perfectly innocent. He wouldn't hurt
a fly"
The woman grinned.
They all say that, NM" Lugubri-
ously she added: II hope you'll be
more lucky than some others were"
Annie felt herself grow cold. Was
this a sinister prophecy? She shud.'
dered and. hastily taking a dollar from
her purse. slipped 1t into the matron's
hand.
May l go now?" she said.
Yes, my dear; I guess you've got
nothing dangerous on o We have
to be very careful. 1 remember once
when we had that Hoboken murderer
here. He's the Teller that cut his
wife's head OF and stuffed the body
in a barrel. His mother came here to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Primitive

In Madagascar q kind Of writing.
paper used by some Of the native
notables and the fetish priests is
made from the bark of a shrub named
hahova. The bark fiber is boiled and
macerated until q thin paste Is oh.
tanned. Then . leaf of the plant called
ravinia. or travellers tea. is coated
with pulp. formed from a particular
kind of rice, and I've this 10 spread
the hahova paste, on both sides of the
leaf. After the coating has thorough.
~ dried and adhered, it is polished
with q smooth shell, and the paper 10
ready for use in writing. The manu-.
facture Of the ink employed. like that
of the paper itself. is a monopoly Of
the notables and priests who use 1t.
This paper may be bought by travel.
era at about q cent and a half per
sheet, but only q few hundred sheets
are produced in . month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Aaron Rurson, Of 6aIfour, la, Has
Neck Broken

Glenwood, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Aaron Bur-
son, wife of the postmaster at Balfour,
Iowa, was instantly killed in a runaway
near here Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Burson, with her mother, a Mrs. Thur
Der. and Thomas evans who were
driving, was coming to G!enwood When
the horse became frightened and start
ed to run. The shafts Of the buggy
were broken and Evans was thrown
from the vehicle. Mrs. Thurber jumped
II and escaped serious injury. Mrs.
Burson. however. remained in the bug
gv While the horse continued to run
and dashed into the side Of a bridge
farther down the road. Mrs. Burson,
seeing her danger, jumped out of the
back of the buggy n was thrown
with terrific force on the frozen ground.
Drs. Plimpton and Agan We're called,
when they arrived Mrs. Burson
was dead. An examination showed that
her neck was broken; also one leg was
broken. The body was taken to the
home Of Arthur Finch near where the
accident occurred.
Mrs. Burson was % years Of age and
was a very popular young woman in
her home town. She leaves besides her
husband five young children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
POISONED ~ PARsNlPs.
Cedar Falls Man in Critical Condition
Since Eatino Ehristmas Dinner.

Cedar Falls Man in Critical Condition
Since Eating Christmas Dinner.
Cedar Falls, Dec. 2S-Samuel Philpot.
a we'll known resident Of Cedar Falls.
is lying in a very critical condition at
his home in Cedar City. Mr.. Philpot
was taken very suddenly sick at his
home on Christmas afternoon about
two hours after he had partaken of a
hearty dinner, consisting in the main
of parsnips cooked with meat. Soon
after he vas taken sick he became I'M
conscious and remained in that condi-
tion until late Monday afternoon, when
he began to grow a little more rational.
His condition is still regarded as being
very serious. He car utter but very
few simple words and that with a great
deal of effort. He sleeps most Of the
time and it is with a great deal of eff
fort that the attendants are able to
arouse him to give the medicine pre-
scribed.
So far as known the attack came up
on him without any warning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
no r.x Ferrsts Wanted.

Davenport committee at it's regular
meeting held yesterday at the Daven-
port Commercial Club unanimously
adopted resolutions asking the Scott
county supervisors not to employ the
aid Of tax ferrets in Scott county. The
committee claims that it has now well
under way plans for the enhancement
of the city's interests. that 1t has en-
ployed the services of a permanent sec
rotary at a good big salary and the
work of the tax ferrets would destroy
the work which the committee has done
and prevent its further usefulness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
FLIES UP OVER TWO MILES.
Aviator Hoxsey Beats Worlds Records
at Los Angeles Meet.

Los Angeles. Dec. 27.-Seventy-five
people saw Arch Hoxsey, the
Illinois aviator Of the Wright team,
break the worlds record for altitude
Monday.
He scared more than two miles up,
his paragraph registering 11.474 feet,
or almost 1000 feet above the altitude
of 1o,409 feet recently attained by LIE
Gagneux at Pau, France.
Hoxsey accomplished his feat in a
forty mile gale that wrecked Hubert
Latham's Antionette n%onoplane and
kept cautious aviators on the ground.
Hoxsey sailed into the sky at 1
o'clock. AT 2:45 his Paragraph showed
the greatest height while he scared
g Venice. a seashore resort. more
than twenty miles from the aviation
field.
Coming down he made a series of
thrilling spiral glides while thousands
of feet in the air. Before he came
lightly to earth, the crowd was on its
feet cheering. He was lifted rom his
biplane by fellow aviators, who paraded
up and down before the grandstand
bearing the flier upo their shoulders.
The crowds insisted on making a
hero of Hoxsey. They did not give him
time to doff his furs but marched him
back and forth before the grandstand.
WAS it windy up there?" he was
asked.
ut blew so hard" replied Hoxsey,
that my machine hardly moved and
barely held its own. 1t was so cold that
more than once I thought my carbure-
ter was about to freeze.
81 made the record because I deter
mined to keep on going up until I pass
ed LIE Gagneux's record, or until the
carbureter froze."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
SPARE MINUTE FoR THE l EYEs
Nothing Olives gyse oveh osMpeoe0I
Rest ~ Habit ~ ciselao Th0sN
Occasionally.

n You will spare . minuAs evofys
half hour to the eyes they ~ -
spared TO you many years u oonaay
Quence.
A well.known oculist declares netA,
ing gives the eyes such complete rest
as the habit Of closing them occasion.
ally for . minute or too. IN threat
ened cases Of eyestrain he has some.
times advised no other cure and the
patient has recovered his normal
sight.
Where one uses the eyss constant.
~. especially for Close work. b tho.
woman who does me sewing, en-
broidery OF painting. the relief 70 syss
Of lifting them from the work and
closing them while one slowly counts
twenty-five cannot be overoetimaSoo.
Another rest 10 70 change the point
Of vision from time to time. Look
away from what you arc doing and
gaze blankly into space. Do not a.
tempt to concentrate on anything.
merely look out Of the Window Of into
q distant corner Of the room.
Do not begrudge tho time for this
eye resting. It is the best sort OF in
vestment you can make and viii not
take half ~ muA time or money -
visits to the oculist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Revolt That Failed.

Attlsman made up his mind that
he was Eot going 70 be ruled any
longer By his wife, relates Harpar's.
So when he went homo at noon he
called out imperiously-"Mn. Little
mani" Mr.. Littleman came out Of
the kitchen with q dishcloth tied
around her head and . rolling.pin In
her hand. Well. SIR" she said. what
win you have?" Littleman staggered.
put braced up. "Jane. I want you to
understand"-and no tapped HE breast
dramatically-"1 am the engineer Of
this establishment" "Oh. you ere.
are you? Well. William. ! want you
to understand that l." and she looked
dangerous. II am the boiler that will
blow up and throw the engineer over
into the next county. Do you hear the
steam escaping. William" William
heard Il, and he meekly inquired if
there was any assistance he. could Een-
der in the housework.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Little activity e a
tured dealings In stockers and feeders.
Prices held on 2 steady basis. but there
was little urgency to the demand and
limited offerings proved ample for all
the requirements Of the trade. Attend
ance of country buyers was small and
is expected to remain much lighter for
the balance of this week, 1t being be-
lieved that feeders will want to stay
near home during the holiday season.
In spite Of this exception Of a con-
tracted demand, local dealers showed
little hesitation in paying prevailing
values for desirable feeding stock and
the market was pretty we'll cleaned up
OF attractive offerings before he close.
Sellers. also displayed sufficient con-
fidence in the stability Of the market on
its present basis to support values on
a steady level. n strictly choice, heavy
feeders were held as high as at II
tins last wea!i,
Sales OF THIS class OF stock were made
at up to $3.50. with several loads OF
selected 900 to 1900 pound feeders at
81. s5@5.5o, and the bulk OF the good.
desirable weight offerings at $S.ood0o..o
with tie lign,er lots OF good quality a.
S4.5 fr4.55, Fair to good feeders cleared
at s4.35p4,S5, with most OF those SELL
'ing down from $50 little better than
s.oc.kerz. Selected $50 to 76o pound
steckers made $500 AIS. with fair to
good mixed lets at $~a,S5GD5.so ana com.
mon light offerings down TO S3.Ao ana
lower,
Choice feeding heifcrs met with good
favor and sold up To 34.ooW4.l5. win
occasional lots of strictly fancy offer-
tnss going even higher. altho the gems
eral run cleared ut 3S.25@S.7e. with
stock heifers at 32~.7503.15, with nothing
light trashy stock going down 70
SO and lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
OPENING WAS STEADY BUT
PACKERS FAILED TO TAKE
HOLD.
STUFF DECLINE
MOST MARKED 5 TO 10 OFF
Choice Steers Had Better Sale and
Bulk Sold at Steady Prices Compared
With Tuesday, Best Figure $7-shsep
and Lambs Started Steady But Close
Was Weak.

chicago, Dec. -. hogs opened
steady but broke before packers would
consent to take hold, and prices were
quoted 500 cents lower than the best
time yesterday. The decline on pack
ing stuff was the most marked, n the
big killers secured many of their hogs
around $1.75.
Fifty-three thousand hogs arrived at
eleven markets Tuesday, being 10000
less than were recorded a week ago.
1900 more than two a ago, when
Chicago alone received $4,000. Kansas
City had 1900 less h a week ago,
1000 more than Il year and $4,000
less than two years ago. ST. Joseph
received only 1000. against 1000 Tues
day of last week, 5000 a year e and
$4,000 two years ago. Indianapolis re-
ported 5000 less than a week ago,
same Jumbo as a year ago and 5000
less than two years ago..
Combined arrivals at eleven points
for first two days of this week 100000.
being $4,000 less than arrived a week
ago. 5000 more h a year ago and
sc. 900 less h two years ago. Total
for 1910 TO date, 19,299,0 600. or $4,000
less than a year s n 100000 less
than two years ago.
Cattle.
Choice steers a a better sale today
and the bulk of steers sold at steady
prices as compared with Yesterday. De-
mand from packers was uneven. and
the supply light. The best price re-
ported for a load of heavy cattle was
$500. While other loads ranged from
s6.75M6.9O.
For two days this week supply foots
up quite moderately. Only 1900 cattle
are shown for the two days, against
25.2S6 last week and 25,472 a year ago,
while the run at six markets stands
$4,000 in two days, against $4,000 a
week ago and 10000 a year ago-fur-
Their evidence that the country is dis
posed to act wisely in holding down
receipts all round and give the beef
trade an opportunity to hunger for
moderate supplies next week.
Failure of market to show sharp
price advances over the slump forced
late last week leaves values for the
general run of stuff still 1920 cents
lower than high point last Wednesday,
and the impression prevails that since
beef demand continues only Of light
AaAA LAG pooAAS pans WA "a
turkey bones left from Christmas
feasts. there is going to be light call
for all classes of steers later this
week.
On the opening of the new year,
however, packers coolers should again
be pretty well cleared, and beef trade
show ability to take care of itself with
some credit in event that hard storms
do not drive out a lot of unsheltered
habitat and warmed-up stuff now
running in stalkfields.
Supply forecasts favor a rather
light quota of well-fed stuff during
the next few weeks, since recent mar
ketings has been at a pace faster than
beef was made and with the result
that surplus Of matured stuff seems
pretty we'll in.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs opened steady, with
a top Of $3.50 for prime lambs, but the
close was weak and packers were in
different.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
e.,d ohese.s Debt.

P1V0 0VOOSV 0VO6
An amusing story Of IN old woman's
supersuuon came before Judge Drum
mona 1t Bailieborough, county Cavan.
In the course Of IN action brought by
Miss Anne Brady against . local farm
er named Cornell. :.
The plaintiff said that in June last
the defendant told her that the ghost
Of her brother Phil who had been dead
Is years, vas haunting her because he
forgot to Day defendant 20 shillings he
owed him. The witness was frightened
ana paid the money. which the defen.
aaut sworo on the poker and tongs"
was duo. Tho defandtu said he, after
Phil died. walked nine miles to the
wake to soo II. he could get IN oppor-
unity Of mentioning the debt, but he
was not g1ven . chance. he denaa
having said anythinaIFhatever about
Phi's ghost. His honor, In giving juAe-
msnt for the plainti6. said hs hrmly
beloved IL story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
For s-,eepiessness.

Lack of proper ventilation often
causes sleeplessness. Many Ills OF
mankind have been blamed on the
"draught" and while. to mothers. 1t
seems a bad policy to bring up . child
with the draught-of-air fear always
present in mind. It is not advisable to
sleep with the air blowing directly
over the body. But there should be
plenty of air In the room. Wear .
nixhtcap. II you are afraid Of a cold
In the head, and place q screen in
front of the window. That will pro.
tect the body and yet allow a free cur.
of air through the room. II you
are sleepless, I'LL tho lungs with fresh
air. breathe deeply and rhythmically.
and soon you will fall asleep. A cup
Of hot milk and long, deep breaths
Of fresh air are batter sleep inducsrs
than drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
TO DISCUSS LABOR LAWS.
Conservation Of Human Resource h
30 Considered.

st. Louis, Dec. 2s.-"Conservation OF
Human Resources" will be the chief
topic to be discussed at the fourth an
nual meeting of the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation which open
ed here today at the Planters hotel.
The opening session was held Jointly
with the American Sociological Society
the American Statistical Associa-
ton. The opening address was made
by Prof. Henry Farman of Yale Uni
versity who spoke on Practical Meth
DDS in Labor Legislation" Among 9TH
er speakers to appear at the various
sessions are United States Commits
sioner Of Labor Charles p. Neill, Prof.
Franklin L. Giddings Of Columbia Uni
versity, Frederick N. Judson and Sid
ney Schwab Of st. Louis, and DR.. Alice
Hamilton, medical investigator of the
Illinois commission on occupational dis
eases. 1.-THE Limitation OF the Work.
ing Hours Of Women" will be an Inn
portant matter to be discussed by the
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

Of President william Howard TAFT.
Roosevelt made this statement most
emphatic.
"All Of this talk about me supporting
Mr.. Taft in 1912 is utterly absurd" he
said. There has been nothing like
that discussed by me with any one ct
any time.
$50 far as the statements that COL
lector Loeb has become a Taft lieuten-
ant and will apportion patronage in
New York for MI. Taft in order to Sc
cure the state delegation for the presi-
dents denomination in 1912 are con-
cersed, 1 know nothing more of the
matter than what I have read in the
newspapers. So far as I know there Is
nothing in it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
MinnsapeM. ca.h Grain.

FURNISHED by E. j. Moore, Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6S.1
Minneapolis. Dec. %.
Wheat-No. / hard. 1925; No. l
northern, to arrive. LOIS M1.02$; No.
. northern, to arrive, 9S3s 01.00B; No.
5 northern, 9.% M99; No. l durum, to
arrive, So: No. . duru1n, to arrive, So.
Corn-No. 5 yellow, 4112@41&; to
arrive, Ala: No. 4, 1894 @40A.
Oats-No. 5 white, 30M30A; to ar
rive, 29A; No. 3, 2SA @29.
Barley-Good, 7207S: choice, 1S@D.
Rye-No. ,. 76h@771a.
Flax-Cash, 2,39: to arrive, 2.S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 3
Probationary, 1915.
Lard-January, 1o.4o.
Ribs-January. 10.2712.
Rye-Cash, S0% GS1.
Barley-601s4.
Timothy-s.oo 09.75.
Clover, 1o.o0@14.25.
Butter-steady; creameries, 2sa2s;
diaries, 21M25.
Eggs-steady: receipts. 400 at mark
cases included. 1eA@2214; hrsts. 81;
prime frsts, 81.
Poultry-Firn: turkeys, live. IL;
dressed, q; fowls. liz; springs, live.
l11s.
Cheese Steady; daisies. 15615A:
twins, 1461.A; young Americas, 15A q
15h; long horns, 15G15A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

IIl9CaSU, oVC. Q.
wheat-May opened at s5zs to s5A;
highest esM@asA: lowest. 955s;
closed, 96b: July, 92A@92A.
Corn-May opened at 477s; highest,
4s; lowest 47A; closed, iA; July,
4sA.
Oats-May opened at 341s4A; high
est, 34h: lowest, 3SA; closed, 1874 @
337s; July, 33&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
ON a 6
Frank Worthins Dies Just as Curtain
10 to Rise.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 2S.-Just before
the curtain Of a theater was raised
here last night, Frank Worthing. lead
ing man with Grace George, was
stricken with a hemorrhage and died in
O few minutes. The house was crowd
ed. The patrons were dismissed and
announcement Of a postponement of
the performance was made from the
stage.
According to physicians, Mr.. Worth
ing's death was due directly to the
breaking Of a pulmonary artery.
He was Al years Of age and was a
native of Scotland. For years he had
been affected with tubercular trouble.
He had walked from his hotel, appar-
emily in his usual health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
New York Produce.

New York. Dec. %
~Butrer-Easy; receipts, 5000; ream-
cry. third TO first. 23M2S; process, sec
ond TO special. 20G25.
Eggs-Barely steady; receipts, 1900.
Poultry-Alive. steady; chickens, II
M12ia: fowls. 1312 ia; turkeys. 14M
Is; dressed. easy; chickens. 11AmlS;
fowls, 1112Ml5; turkeys, 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
chieaqo H.y M.rket.

Chicago Hay Market.
Chicago, Dec. 2s.-The hay market
rules easy. Receipts, 1.os7 tons: ship
ments none.
Choice timothy-s1s.oo@1s.5o.
No. 2 timothy and No. / mixed
$3.50 1900.
No. 8 timothy and No. 2 mixed
s12.o 90 0!5.oo.
No. 1 timothy-s16. 5O@17.5o.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice
-$15OO@15.5 so.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. l
.-s14OO@14.50.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. 2
-s12.O0@13.Oo.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota, prairie. choice-$14.0o@15.O0.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie, No. l-S12. 50@13.50.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. No. $50. 00@11.00.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed.
ing-s9.OO@11.00.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin pack
lng-s7.O0@S.00.
Rye straw-sS.O0 as. so.
Dat straw-$7.O0@7.50.
Wheat straw-s6. so @7.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
>nEcllNE IN WHEAT CAUSED BY
BREAKING OF SOUTHWEST
pRourH IS CHECKED.
LARGE DECREASE IN EUROPE
VISIBLE; POOR CROP OUTLOOK
Corn Was Firm by Reason Of Sparing
Sales and Unsettled Weather lnter-
ferina With Crop Movement-Rest-
ina Orders to Buy Kept Oats Steady
Provisions Weakened.

Chicago, Dec. cs.-An Unexpectedly
large decrease in European visible sup
plv today checked the Wheat market
decline here due to the breaking OF the
drouth in the greater part OF the Amer
lean winter wheat belt. AS a matter OF
fact. the moisture in the southwest had
been heavily discounted previously to
the weather bureau forecast. y CON
tributing influence on the oull SIDE
came from a less favorable crop out
look in France. Germany and the Unit
ed Kingdom.
Opening prices here were ss lower to
"A up, with the July option leading the
decline. May started at e5Ss to soA
and rallied to Sc. Receipts in Chicago
Minneapolis Duluth were All cars.
Lessening of the world aValianle
supply added firmne 10 the market.
The close was steady, with May at 9bls,
a net gain OF a.
With sales being made only in a
sparing ann corn was firm, ana un-
settled weather interfering With me
crop yer favored the bulls. May
opened unchanged, at AIS and adVanc-
ed to 4S. Receipts were SOL cars.
Reports of larger sales at countrH
stations caused early buyers to unload,
The close, however, was steady with
May at 47A. a net loss of Is.
Oats.
Resting orders to buy kept oats
steady. May started the same as last
night, at 34a34is and sold at 81 Is. Re
ceipts were 427 cars.
Provisions.
Packers and local traders took the
selling side in the provision pit and
weakened the market. First sales We're
UNCHANGED to 7l2 down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Gorch AGAINST THE WORLD.
IF farmer" Burns Issues Challenge in
Behalf Of Iowa WrestIar.

Burns today Issued a challenge in be-
half OF Frank Gotch for q match with
any man in the world, George Hacken-
schmitt preferred. for a sid bet OF 500
900, the winner to take all the wrestlers'
share OF the gate money or purse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
tn. Horse Market.

The Horse Market.
Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Trade presents az
the features Of holiday dullness, with
receipts around 80 per cent Tor tne
week in excess OF last year. Several
local dealers are executing small urgent
orders for immediate use. Eastern de-
mand is at a standstill, u Is expect
ed to revive with the end OF the hol-
days. The leading feature thus far Tor
the week is the execution Of an order
for twenty-eight head Of high-class
coach horses for export to Mexico.
Trade is quiet at the following station
AIRY prices: