davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
The Giant Orion
MILDRED BREMLER

Once upon a time many wears ago
there dwelt on the borders of fairy
land cruel giant The fairies feared
him and almost always managed to
keep out of his way
One day, though, little Violet, a dear
little fairy and great favorte Of the
queens, was imprisoned in a dark cell
by Orion. the cruel giant
The fairy people did not know what
to do. They knew it was almost i'm
possible to conquer him. The only
consolation they had we're the messages
they received from Violet. OF course
the birds carried them
One night as Lila, the fairy queen,
lay on her messy bed gazing at the
moon and thinking of dear little vio-
let, she found a way that might free
her.
Perhaps the moon could help her, as
she always professed friendliness to-
ward the fairies. Lila was very rest
less the rest of the night.
AS soon as the morning had come
the little queen dressed quickly, and,
calling Flower, her favorite courier,
sent him with message to the moon,
asking her assistance in delivering
Violet from the cruel giant.
All of the fairies anxiously awaited
his return. One day they heard tiny
bugle in the distance and all hastened
to the gates to welcome Flower home,
as they knew it was he.
The queen gave orders that as soon
as he arrived he should be Immediately
brought to her. In few minutes
Flower came What news?" asked
Lila. Pretty good" said Flower
but then you can rely on it the old
moon will look out for her own inter
ests,' he murmured. why, what did
she say?' asked Lila.
y11t
and she said if we got it for her she
knew way we could wreak our ven
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

way, but soon I grew tired and
wished Frank had never killed it. But
1T was too late to grumble, as / did not
want Frank to think l was gutter,
SO / struggled along.
We soon reached home, where we
proceeded to cut up the deer, and as 1
did not know anything about cutting
up deer ! went and got saw and
started to saw his neck off, when /
was stopped by Frank, who told me
j would spoil the meat if / did that.
Then l took an ak, but was stopped by
Frank, as l laid bare the whole front
leg. Frank grabbed the AK from me
and told me to go into the house. as
he did not want his deer spoiled, so 1
gladly went
That night I had dandy dinner and
the next morning I left for the city,
swearing that l had the best time Of
my life, which / believe was true.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
1t Was the Teacher

The school had the reputation of be-
ing the most turbulent in the district
and for salutary purposes the new SUI
perintendent was a massive, muscular
man with the strength OF giant and
habit of sudden, decisive action. He
had just arrived in his new office and
was busy examining q mass OF data
when an uproar arose in the room next
to him. 1t ceased, then 1t broke out
anew and with more intensity. 1t was
more than he could stand. He looked
over the glass partition into the up
roarious room and saw among the
noisy lads there a tall chap who
seemed TO be making more of a row
than all the rest combined. Beside
himself with rage, the superintendent
seized the tall boy by the collar,
dragged him over the partition and
banged him down into chair beside
his desk.
Now" he said, "sit still there and
don't open your lips till l give you the
word"
Then he bent over his papers and in
the ensuing quietude worked away
busily. Fifteen minutes passed Then
the head of a small boy peered timidly
over the partition and meek little
voice said:
please, sir. you've got our teacher"
Some people will cry over milk even
before IL is spilled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Ton1-Ma, is 13 an unlucky number?
Mother-Some persons think it is.
Tom--Well, there were 13 candies on
the dish, so / took one to break the
hoodoo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITERS

geance on Orion was the answer.
That Will be easy" said Lila
We'll send little Sunny, old SOILS
namesake, and perhaps he will give
her ray. He likes her so we'll"
So the next day Sunny was sent on
the errand. Soon she returned sue
cessful. The ray was quickly sent on
to the moon, who then sent a message
telling all fairyland to turn out that
night and they would see a sight that
would greatly crafty them
or course, every one of the little
people stayed out to view the wonder.
About o'clock the fairies heard a cry
and then the earth under their feet be-
gan to move and rumble, All at once
one little fairy, Marguerite by name,
called, Lila, look quickv' The little
queen looked up and saw to her great
delight huge piece of glass slowly
but surely rising toward the sky. Lila
understood that the moon first had
turned Orion into glass and then was
going to chisel him and make stars.
AS soon as the fairies were over their
excitement they fastened to the castle
to free little Violet. They found her in
a cold, desolate cell, sickly and almost
starved. The little people quickly re-
vived her and she soon recovered.
Now, Juniors, IL you do not believe
my story, look toward the east on
some clear night and you will see
group of stars fashioned like a giant,
and If you ask your mother or father
the name of it they will say Orion.
Now you know my story is true.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Teacher-What part of speech is
nose?
joint amt no part of speech, sir.
Teacher-But it is.
John-Yours may be, cause YOU talk
through it; but the only part of speech
I've got is my mouth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Some people viii cry over MIX even
before II is spilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
DEATH AT MoNToUR.
Mrs. Abbie Stevens, Old Resident, Dies
Sunday at Daughters Homo.

Special to TtmeS-RepuDdican
Montour. July 11.-Mrs, Abbie Stew
ems a resident Of this place for forty
years, died Sunday at Ills at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Slayskal.
after a long illness due to ctrhlaosis of
the liver. Mrs. Stevens had been IN
poor health for some time, and her
illness dated from about June l.
Mrs stevens was SO years old. and
is survived by four children, all by ner
first marriage. Aside from the daugh-
ter at whose home she died Mrs. Stew
ems is survived by three sons, F. G.
Montgomery, of Johnstown. Neb.; E. E.
Montgomery, of Ottumwa; and B. H.
Montgomery, of Chicago.
Mrs. Stevens was a prominent mem
Der of the Methodist church at this
place, and was also a leading member
Of the Ladies Cemetery Aid Society.
The funera! will be held from the
Slayskal home "Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Hayward in charge. Inter-
nent will be in the Mdntour cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
GIANT TREES DOOMED.
Fires in Yosemits Valley causina
Heavy Loss.

Fresno. Cal, July 1.-THE forest
fires which have been raging in the
Sierras near the General Grant Nations
al Park entered the forest OF giant
sequoias late this afternoon, accord<
ing to report received here last night
from Three Rivers The flames are.
still unchecked, despite the efforts Of
over $50 men, who have been dghtina
them. The giant forest is located or
the county line between Fresno and
Tulare counties. This Is not the Mari<
posa grove Of big trees, which is lo4
Gated in Mariposa county at the ena
trance Of Yosemite valley.
Owing to the distance OF the ire ana
the fact that every person within range
is engaged In fighting it. only meagef
reports can be secured regarding its
progress. altho it was said last nighS
that a large part Of the forest reserve
had been destroyed. Unless the fro
can be checked soon the giant sequodao
will be burned.
number Of hotels and summer re-
sorts are threatened by the flames in
their present course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
,ecial to Times-Republican.


Grtnnell. July 1.-THE meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety on Wednesday afternoon of this
xeor o'clock in the Congregation
al III! be one of unusual inter-
est the subject of discussion
viii bc portunities in the Andean
1iglllauds.'' with Mrs. T. 0. Douglass
as the leader.
Harley Bookneau, who went to the
city hospital here last week for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. passed thru
the ordeal safely and is said to be on
the road to complete recovery.
The Firemen's team in the Twilight
League of baseball are mourning the
loss of John Noll. who has a winner IN
their aggregation but who has gone 10
nlav with the Independent team OF
Mason City
Mr.. l.. c. Phelps, Mrs. B. 3. Phelps
and Miss Katherine Phelps, all from
Chicago, are in this city on visit at
the home of Mrs. Juniette Phelps
Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kicker, who
have been visiting among the many
relatives of both parties in this city
since their recent marriage in Des
Moines left the latter part of the
week for their new home in Berkeley,
Cal. They planned to stop for orle1
visit with rela tives in Des MONIES on
their way.
Mrs. 7. E. Bray, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Blanche Bray, mas
gone to Sigourney for visit at the
home Of her son, J. F. Bray.
Miss Mary Simmons, private secre-
tary for President Main, Of Iowa Col
lege, is taking her two weeks vacation
In visiting in Chicago, Racine. WIS
Lake Geneva and some other places.
The experiment entered upon by
nearly all the grocers of this city sew
eral weeks ago of cooperative delivery
Of goods to their city customers has
proved so satisfactory to both ner-
chants and patrons that the five prin-
cipal meat markets are to begin on tina,
plan this morning.
Ward field that now rejoices in the
| completed $4,000 grand stand is also
to be enclosed before long with seven
foot concrete posts to which is to be
| attached woven wire fence OF
! strength and durability and inside
! hedge planted of shrubs and climbing
vines will make very neat back
J ground for the audience and a pleasing
boundary for the enclosure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
AUTOS SCARE sroRk AWAY.
Machines Advent Causes kansas Ma
irons TO Neglect Baby Crop.

Topeka, Kan. July 11-Are Kansas
mothers kept so busy with the4- auto =
mobiles that they haven't time for ba-!
bies? This seems to be the Casa The;
vital statistics gathered for the state;
board Of health show decrease of
2.130 babies born in 1909 from the
number born in 1908. Il am ashamed,
Of the record" said E. T. Fairchild,
who has just completed the school cen
sus statistics for the present school
year. There Is nothing better any
where than some Of the fine, fat babies.
playing around the house, and there Is
no more interesting happenings any
where than to watch little children
studying their first books. While we
should feel proud that the average.
Kansas farmer Is prosperous enough
to own an automobile, it is deplorable
that with the advent of the bubble
wagon the births should begin falling
Off"
In 1907 there were %, $40 babies born
in Kansas. In 1908 the baby crop was,
$3.50, a decrease OF ten. Tho total
for 1909 was 23.s50, q decrease Of 2,130l
for the year. 7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
CENSUS RECORDS LOST.
Street Books Of Sixteen Sioux City
Enumerators Missing.

Sioux City, July 9.-W. l. Frost, who
directed the gathering of the census in
Sioux City, mas received word from
Washington that the street books Of
sixteen enumerators are missing. He
does not know whether these were
lost In the office Of Supervisor Thomas
McCulla, at Cherokee, at the census
office IN Washington , or were not
turned In at all. and will ask for re-
ports from all the forty-one enumera-
tors who worked in Sioux City. The
books in question are OF little conse-
quence except as check nthe thor
oughness of the enumerators' work,
but the census bureau wants every
thing that bears upon this point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales of today:
Cow Market Is Good.

Chicago, July 7.-she stock sales
mon enjoyed a ripping good market
most Of the past week in consequence
Of light receipts. There were demands
for good to choice cows and helfers
considerably in excess Of supplies, and
prices were elevated fast in the Tues
day and Wednesday sessions. Some OF
the choice cows and heifers showed
30@40 cents advance on Wednesday
compared with the previous week, tho
the wire edge was off Thursday. The
market, however. closed in good shape
with sales of medium to good stuff at
1925 cents advance on week ago,
and even the plain beef cows were 10
cents higher Stuff of value under
1925 did not meet much of a demand.
There was plenty of it to fill orders,
and in face of a strong market for the
good grades, lower priced lots were
moved with difficulty in late days and
showed small change in value COM
pared with the previous week. Avail
able supplies Of native she stock are
not large enough 10 admit Of packers
hammering prices to any great extent.
They tried it with more or less success
at times this season, but usually there
was a rebound following a slump. Still
the western stuff will begin moving
within a few weeks and then the trade
looks for some permanent drops for
natives.
Prime heifers went up to $3.50 last
week, and cows reached $500. Choice
heifers and cows were numerous at
5.400D5.S5, while the biggest share Of
medium to good grades made 1880
$40, and the plain grassy beef cows
went around s4o0@4.25, with some
poor light heifers down to $3.50 and
lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
eoMPERs FILES CHARGES.
Alleges Governnsnt Permits Slavery
in Hawaiian Islands.

Washington. July 11-That slavery
exists In the Hawaiin islands Is the
charge made by Samuel Gompers. pres
ident Of the American Federation OF
Labor. to the department Of conn
merce and labor. He has nled me-
mortal on the subject and demanded q,
full investigation. Sugar planters, act
ing thru the Hawaiian government,
Gompers charges. have fured peasants
from Hardin, in the interior Of SIS
IBERIA, to the islands Russian and Has
vain agents are engaged in the work.
These agents, Gompers Gays. by att
tractive pamphlet and by other means
promise the peasants wages Of SIS e.
month, free homes, free fuel. lights,
furniture. gardens. evening schools,
free hospitals, half pay during sickness,
free railroad fare and free schools for
children.
A delegation Of 800 deluded si-
berfans went to the islands last Octo-
Der and the total number yielded 20 the
lure of the planters was more than
1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
DEMOCRATS WANT WHITE.
Urge Ida Grove Attorney 70 Run fo
Congress Against Hubbard.

Sioux City, July 9.-The congress
sional convention of the democrats OF
the Eleventh Iowa district will meet In
Sioux City July Is, according to call
that has just been issued. The meet
ing will be in the court house. and it Is
hoped to have $50 delegates in attend
ance
Now that 1t is certain that Will c.
Whiting, OF Whiting. Iowa, will not
consent to run against Congressman
E. H. Hubbard, democrats have pin
ned their faith on M. NJ. White, an at
torney of Ida Grove. and they are
waging campaign to get him to ac-
cept from the convention the nomina-
ton which Whiting declined at the
primary election. It Is believed II
Sioux City that Mr.. White will accept
and have the solid backing Of the dele
gates in the convention here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
TARIFF EhRlchEs ALDRlcH.
Senator Accused Of Framing Rubber
Schedule For Own Gain.

Schedule For Own Gain.
Winfield, Kan, July Ex-senator
Bristow's sensational attack on Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island In
his speech here is taken to foreshadoW
a purpose on the part of the insurgents
to wage bitter warfare against the
"standpat' leaders in both houses IN
order that their power may be weaken
ed when congress reconvenes.
Senator Bristow was especially bit
ter against the Rhode Island man IN
connection with the tariff on rubber,
charging Aldrich with manipulating the
tariff on the commodity in the Payne
Aldrich bill for the enrichment OF him
SELF his son and q number Of his
friends.
Under his leadership" Mr.. Bristow
declared, "instead Of revising the tariff
as was promised, duties were fixed, not
with a view of protecting legitimate
American industries or of securing rev.
enue for the government, but for the
purpose Of promoting the financial in :
terests of certain individuals or con
Germs"
Concerning Senator Aldrich's manip-
ulation of the tariff on rubber Mr.. Brls-
tow said: f"rhe duty on manufactures
Of rubber was increased in the Payne
Aldich act from 80 to 35 per cent, and
crude rubber was left on the free list
as it was under the Dingley law. The
result of the increase in the duty on
manufactured rubber has been that
during the first nine months of the OPP
Grafton Of the present tariff law there
was decrease in the amount of manu-
featured rubber imported and therefore
loss in revenue, SO it cannot be claim
ed that the duty was raised to secure
a much needed revenue. For the same
period there was an increase of more
than s40,O0O,OOO IN the amount Of crude
rubber imported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by E. J. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6Sr
Minneapolis, July IL.
wheat-No. i hard, I15Es; No I
northern, 116@1.1s; to arrive, 115A0
1175s; No. 2 northern, 1-14911s; to
arrive, LAS @1.15A; No. 3 northern,
111@114; No. 1 velvet chaff and to
arrive, 1.0s@1.o9: No. 2 velvet chaff
and to arrive, 1.o7@1.0s; No. durum
and to arrive, 81; No. 2 durum and
to arrive, IS.
{, Corn-No. yellow, 5s15sh; No. 4
corr, b5k G56h.
Oats-No. 3 white, 42h 944; to ar
rive, 39A; No. oats, $500.
Bar1ey-5s960.
Rye-No. 2. sS37s; No. 3, so1ss.
E!!<s~-SSSs-Sss a:::.a =. sc ss==- arrive, o17
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
DIES AT 1o5; SLAVE go YEARS.
Moline, ILL.,, Preacher Took Name From
Virginia Master,

Moline, Ill. July 9.-Rev. Samuel
Lanier, negro, los years old, who
spent the greater part of his life in
slavery, died here. He was twice
married, his first wife dying at the age
of S5 years and the second at 20. Four
children, one of them Mrs. Louisa AL
Ian. Of Chicago. survive. Lanier was
born on Virginia plantation iH 1905.
and took the name Of his master, j.
H. Lanier, with whom ne rem aifeed :
until 1855. He recently secured from
the grandchildren of his former mast
er the record of his birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Chicago Produce.

--I4CdSV,
Pork-September, 21.721a.
Lard-11. 80 0118T1a.
Ribs-11.S0
Rye-Cash. re-
Barley-5O076.
Timothy-Septenber $40.
-Clover-Nothing doing.
Butter-Steady: creameries, e41z tc
271a; diaries, % G26.
Eggs-Easy; receipts 1925 at mark
cases included, lO@l4; hrsts, Is; prime
first, II.
Poultry-Easv; turkeys. II; live
fowls, IA; springs, 1920.
Cheese-Firrn daisies. 1871 @15&;
twins, 15@15A; Young Americas, IS q
10; long horns, 10 q 916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
SHOWERS OVER IN NORTHWEST
CAUSE DECLINES IN
WHEAT.
LARGER RUSSIAN SHIPMENTS
CONTRIBUTE TO SLUMP
Buying Was Scattered - Corn Also
Lower Aitho Buyers Were Active
Support Lacking in Oats and Prices
Decline Liquidation in Provisions
Due to Weakness in Hogs.

Chicago, July 11.-with rain falling
today in the northwest. wheat prices
here came down likewise. Larger ship
ments from Russia than expected made
the weakness more pronounced. Buy
ing was scattered The market open
ed q TO 1ss lower. September started
at l.O3@1.o33s. a loss OF q to / Is @lM.
and slid off to l.e29s. Receipts in Chi
cago. aIinnea polls and Duluth We're S31
cars
Selling, said to be by a big south
western Spectator, carried the market
to a still greater depths. Kansas City
reporte dthe arrival Of 296 cars Of
wheat. The world shipments We're
larger than expected. The close was
easy, with September at s1.o1Ts 91.02,
net loss OF 21s to "a.
Corn.
Buying Of corn was active after the
initial decline. but failed to check a
downward tendency, September oper-
ed Il @as @1a a 9. down at 6oA to 6o7a,
and dropped to So Receipts We're 1872
cars.
Soaking rains IN Illinois emphasized
the bearish feeling. The close was
weak, with September 11s 915s lower,
at 5s14.
Oats.
Support was lacking In oats. Sep
TENDER opening at SO to 2914, showing a
fall of Il 9as to y @9.. Later the
the price went !. further below. Re
ceipts were 10 cars.
Provisions.
Liquidation apparently due to hog
weakness pulled down provisions. First
prices were IA to 221a off. with Sep
TENDER option at sZ1.75 for pork, lis
for lard, and 1922 11s5 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
cRoFoRp WOULD PRACTICE.
Pardoned Physician Applies for Re.
storation Of State Certificate.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 11.-Dr. j. w. Croft
ford, formerly of Lamont, has applied
to the state board of medical exam
liners for restoration Of his certificate
TO practice medicine, which was re-
voked when he was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder of Maude
Stone. Inasmuch as the governor par
doned him on the theory that he was
not guilty, ne claims the right OF re-
instatement-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

JLICagO. July II.
wheat-Septen1ber opened, 1890
1oslk highest, 1.O3ha: highest, 1.o1s4 q
t1o17s; closing, 1.o17s@1.o2 to l.o2;
July, 1899.
Corn-september opened, 6o14 to
COZ; highest, 6ola lowest, 1914; clos
ing, 59A4; July, 577s.
Oats-septen1ber opened. SO to 3e14 {;
highest, 1914: lowest. 3S24; closing,
3sA; July, 40%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market,

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today as
follows. and farmers are requested to
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere;.
CATTLE
Good fat cows and heifers-3.50 63.75.
Fair cows and heifers-2.50@3.00
Veals-4 90 $50.
Bulls-2.50@ 800.
HOGS.
Good hogs, 140 to 250-s.50.
Good hogs $50 to 30o-S.30.
Good hogs over 300-s.00.
Good packers, up to 300-7.30.
Packers, over 30o-7.50.
Coarse hogs, 600 pounds-7.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, July 11-Wheat No. 2 red,
1o4A oil .o654 No. 3 red. 1.o3a4 @1.o514:
No. hard, 1e434 @10sA; No, hard,
1o4@1. 05A.
corn-So. :, 6o0soA; No. white,
s4@641.; No. 2 yellow. s13a @82: No.
8, 59@593a; No. 3 white, 62062Hs; No.
3 yellow. 6O115 @6oA: no. 4. 571a ass.
Oats-No. ., 3s1a: No. 2 white, 1872 @
"A; No white, AK Q43A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
New York Produce,

New York Produce.
New York, July H.
Poultry-Alive, steady; broilers, %
G24; fowls, l7@171k; turkeys, 1904;
dressed, Irregular; broilers, 22@24;
fowls. 13@174a; turkeys, 15@1s.
Butter-Firln; receipts, 6,015; cream
cry specials. 1914 @2s3a;, extras, 2sA @
2s32; third to firsts. IS OPS; factory, %
9231 V; Imitation creamery, 24@25.
Eggs-Steady, receipts. 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 2, Cincin-
natl 0.
At ST. Louis-Boston 5. st. Louis 2.
At Chica go-New York 10, Chicago 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Mink League.
Western League.
No waIkout Pending Arbitration
,ec,., r. Times-Republican.

Special to Ttmes-RepubI1can.
Des Moines, July 1.-The threaten
ed strike in the buildings trades was
avoided today and no workmen other
than the carpenters are out today. The
carpenters have agreed to return to
work t0mOxrVW, P0sas.-..S @e1s.e2.ees
ct tho differences with the builders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
The Money Market.

New York July 11-Money steady,
2]a@3 per cent; prime mercantile pa
per, TO 51a percent; exchange. weak;
bankers bills ass. 40@4.ss.5O for sixty
day bills and at 4S555 for demand