davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Stockyard Note


A light run of cattle is looked for
early next week as a result of the
sharp decline in values.
A few steers were carried over for
next weeks market. demand being
quite Indifferent for them yesterday.
Cow and heifer prices have broken
25@40 cents again this week, and in
stances of 75 cents decline have been
noted as against recent high point
Liberal crop of feeders and stock
steers still left in the dealers pens
and some bargains We're picked up by
country buyers.
Marketings of calves in March to-
tailed 46O79, an increase of 12.227 over
year ago and more than the aggre-
gate supplies in January and February
this year.
Stockers and feeders, barring strictly
choice grades, 35@so cents lower than
high point early last week, while the
market has declined largely ESQ 40
cents from week ago.
Official hog receipts last month
sss,753, and first three months this
year 1,53s64s.
Actual shipments last month 10000.
and for the first quarter this year 4O6,-
752.
Net supply fox packers last month
2ss,750, a decrease of 1852 compared
with March, .ao9.
Stays were harder to sell than usual
and those at s12 and better were out
of line, as s11.75 bought good many,
The 599,s15 hogs weighed here last
month averaged heaviest since last No
vember at 21S pounds. and corpa rei
with 213 pounds The previous month
and 2o6 pounds March, 1909.
Wooded lambs snow NOR decline
than anything else this week bat quail
ity was NJ. up to the standard of last
week too much habitat stuff arriving.
They killed out badly and many had
to sell at s95O@s.75, but choice lambs
in the fleece are still quotable to $40.
Probably Is per cent of the lambs
marketed here and at the Missouri
river this week were Colorados 50
that no still-hunt is needed to -'eveal
the cause CT the trouble. Wool is low
err than month ago and killers re-
port a very slow lelt market.
James Burns, OF Creston. was On the
market with = load Of mixed hogY. He
reports hogs very scarce in hist Sec
ton Of the country.
H. Thamsea, prominent farmer OK
Bryant, was here yesterday with load
of fancy cs7 pound Hampshire hogs Of
his own feeding which sold at Sill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
SUBSIDY BOARD TO MEET.
Of Charges Will 30 Taken
Up On Monday.

Washington, April Investigation
of the ship subsidy scandal will be
taken up in earnest on Monday. The
special committee, composed of Olcott
of. New York, Longworth of Ohio.
Hawley Of Oregon, Humphreys of Mis-
sissippi and Garrett of Tennessee, met
yesterday and organized with Olcott as
chairman. The latter will ask the au-
thority of the house to employ help,
pay witness and have the necessary
printing done.
"Messrs. Stevenson and Kuesterman
will be asked to submit such state
merts as they desire on Monday, to-
gether with list Of the witnesses they
desire called" said Olcott. Sub
poenaes will be issued for these wit
nessas and the Investigation will pro-
coed with the utmost dispatch.
"Pefsona1ly. 1t Il my desire to get oil
The Information possible on Aa11 sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02

New York, April 1.-The banks hold
ZOE 900 more than the requirements
of the % per cent reserve rule.
Loans. increase, s9,.40,000.
Deposits, increase, s6,93S.o00.
Circulation, increase, $4,000.
Legal tender, increase, s2,l06,000.
Specie, decrease, s3,905,o00.
Reserve, decrease, s1,1s9.o0o.
Surplus, decrease, s3.oS3,00o.
Ex U. S. deposits, decrease, $685.
900.
The statement of banks and trust
companies not reporting to the clear
ing house shows:
Loans, 100000.
Specie, s125,535,000.
Legal tenders. s20,799,000s
Total deposits, s1,24S,041, 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
SENATE SEES BALL GAME.
Adjourns For Afternoon That Member
May Witness Sport.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, April president Taft
was advertised recently to attend and
give eclat to a big inter collegiate base
ball game in Washington, but was un-
able to be present. AT the last minute
it was asked that the vice president at
tend in his stead and do the honors.
MIR. Sherman agreed, because he
hates to miss a ball game, anyhow.
But how to get away from his duties
at the senate?
Sunny Jim" told his troubles at noon
to the manage in the senate, and they
sympathized with him. Why not adj
iourn the session in time to let him
off?
No sooner suggested than agreed to;
and at the agreed moment the senate
took an executive session, and then adj
journed, just in time for the vice pres
ident to be whisked away in his auto
TO the ball park.
Washington is constitutionally wild
about baseball at all times. The thing
got in to the District of Columbia gov
eminent so badly that 1t was proving
impossible to keep employees in their
places when the home team was in
town. This spring the commissioners
Of the district have adopted new plan
to govern leaves OF absence. This no.
tice has been prepared to govern the
natter:
NOTICE
All requests for leave of absence ow-
ing to funerals, weddings, lame backs,
fatal illness of grandmothers, house
moving. sore throat, ETC., must be
handed in not later than 10 a. m. on the
day OF the game.
Which is expected to serve very well
for the district government employees;
but of course, it can't enable the houses
of congress to keep quorum when a
particularly good battery is announced
for the league game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, AJflI :.
wheat-No. red. 1.1S@1.21; No, 3
red. 112@1.lS; No. ? hard, 1.14A q
1.1514.
e,orn-No. >. 6oA aeos4 No. white,
6i0e2: No. > yellow, 6O1a 461; No. 3,
5742 @5Ss4; No. ; white, 59l4 q 60A !;
No. yellow, $50 500.
Oats-No. . white, 461461a; No. 9
white, 42I45; standard. 45@ 45l3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

UNICdyU, ApIII
Wheat-May opened at 1.1+A to
LAG; highest. 114$4 lowest, 1.14B;
closed, 1-14A @114ss; July, 1.07.
Corn-May opened at 6115 to 61ss;
highest, e112; lowest SOS; closed, 605s
Q60s4: July, So
Oats-May opened at 43A to 431s a
43A; highest. 49,; lowest, 42s4 q
423s; closed, 1925 a IS; July, +03s q Al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Pawn Shop Run by City.

The Dutch pawn shop OF Amster.
dam. known a. Bank van Leening. II
under the control Of the municipality,
and is one Of the Oldest In the coun-
try. Up to 1916 the business vas
leased by the city to private COM
pany, but as it refused to reduces it,
interest on pawned articles the city
took over tho business. and has man
aged 1t ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02

cline it would seem that e1en the busy
season at home would not check the
buying were not prospective purchas-
ers acquiring case of cold feet"
good wetting of pastures is needed to
revive the general demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. April 2.
wheat-Spot, no stocks; May quiet;
IS led.
corn-ouiet; spot. new. IS 4d; old,
5s sd; July, IS 5asd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Minneapolis, April g.
Furnished by E. J. Moore, Grain Mer-
chant, % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Wheat-No. 1 hard. lie; No. nor
thern, cash and to arrive, I14@1.15k;
No. 2, cash and to arrive, LIZ to 1.131s !;
No. 3, Liz: No. 1 durum, cash and
10 arrive, 90; No. 2 durum, cash and
20 arrive. "a.
Gorn-No. yellow, 54a to 55N !;
No. 4, 4sA to SIX.
Oats-No 8, 40A to 40A; to arrive,
f01a: No. old. 3sA to 3sA.
Barley-52 90 50.
Rye-74z; cash and to arrive, 7sz
10 TAX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas CITY, April z.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 1.1O@1.13; May,
LOSS bid.
'Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81; May, CO.'S q
60A bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
The Money Market.

New York, April money on call
nominal: prime mercantile at Az 90;
exchange firm. bankers bills at 4.S4.46
m4.s4.5O for sixty days; 4.S7.75 on de-
nand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, April 2.
May wheat-1.111a.
Corn-657 q.
OatS-421a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
New York Produce.

New York, April 2
Butter-Unseutled receipts, $500;
creamery specials, 80; third to extras,
25 q 81; second to specials, 24@3o; stare
dairy. 24@31; process. 24@ 261a.
Eggs-Firmer; unchanged; receipts,
1880.
Poultry - Alive, firm; fowls, 90;
turkeys. 1890; dressed, firm; chick
ems. 1911; fowls, 1919; turkeys, II
Q23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Minneapolis Wheat.

Cash wheat closed: No. l hard, 116;
No. / northern, 1.14@1.151a; No. =
northern, 1.12@1.131s; No. 2, 1910
1.111a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
New York Grain

New OK, ApTlI 2.
way wheat 233s.
Corn-70h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April z.
Pork-May, oslo.
Lard-May, 1885.
Ribs-May, 13,45.
Rye-Cash, so.
Barley-60d 81,
Timothy-October, 400.
Clover-Nothing doing.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 26@32;
datries, 22@2S-
Eggs-steady: receipts, $500; at
mark, cases included, 1Sa 20; frsts, 20;
prime firsts, 2112.
Poultry-F'irm; turkeys, 1s14; chick
ems, IS; springs, IS.
Cheese-Weak: daisies. 14@141a;
twins, 13@1312: young Americas, l4A
OILS; long horns. 141a ais.
FssSs.x
The Pc.4.v .fsrket.
Chicago, April Potatoes. firm.
Choice TO fancy .-........ 2o92S
Fair to good 49,. -. ...... 2Sa2 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Peoria Grain.

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, April 2.
,Corn-No. 2 yellow, 5sA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
New York EXCHANGE
New York Bank Statement.

Chicago. April New York eN-
change had no market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
lance of Prices.

T,anee of Prices.
The following range OF prices are
furnished by A J. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago Board Of Trade, room 8,
fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. $50; opened steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-02
Representative HOG Sales.

Below are given a few of the repre-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
SOME ADVICE TO ALICIA.
Why She Should Stick to Her Own American Kind When It Comes
 to Marrying.

If I were an American girl I would never lay down my arms to any Flu ropean man-never. never: and if that he treason l would let them make the most of it. The reason for this can be shown to Alicia beyond q peradven- ture, if Alicia be ready to listen with her perfectly good ear
 Suppose We consider the case of Great Britain. where. as we are ad- vised from British sources. dwell the most perfect specimens of the human race ever produced. the boldest, bray sst. tenderest. best bred, best looking and best dressed men of the whole world Ii is true that there are some good specimens among the English The best fed men of any race are apt to surpass in nature those who are i'll ed. Some Englishmen. relatively few, have had good food. good air and exercise: but if you go upon the streets and look at the average Eng
 ish crowd you will feel that you somehow miss the splendid specimens which. from reading Mrs. Ward and Mir kipling. you had supposed gener- ally to obtain. prevail and dominate in that land. The English crowd is no better looking than any other crowd, and sometimes where you would eX- Dect to find their finest specimens they are conspicuous by their ab sence. For that matter the English race is growing mixed today. like ev- cry other race in Europe. and espe- ,ially is this the case in the larger English cities.
 Military statistics are interesting in a way. and such statistics show that Tommy Atkins today is not so big as he used to be. and is, indeed. only a little fellow in the average, although you will see some splendid troops among the picked regiments about the royal palaces. Even counting in the Scotch and Irish, who do most of the English fighting. Tommy Atkins is not as big as Heine of the German army The scientific, paternal care of the German government and the wide per cents of rigid physical drill made necessary under military. govern mental or social customs in that coun- try. combined with food average as good or better than that of the Eng fish, are making a better average phy- sical product than English industrial and social life is turning out-Satur- day Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
MARKS FOR LINGERIE.

Every dainty girl has. a particular mark for for her lingerie. It nlaX, be her monogram, initial in design or a favorite flower. one girl embroiders her garments with a butterfly. She can always tell her handkerchief by the particular butterfly at one side. never in the corner. The butterfly also poises on her corset covers and on the ruffles of her skirts. Tn fact. on all her belongings. Another girl marks her garments with a neatly embroidered daisy. This plan is more artistic than the commonplace initial.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
STRIKES DO NOT PAY.

If anything were needed to dis,,redit the strike as means of settling, diff ferences between employers and work CTS. especially when the employer is a public service corporation. it has been furnished by Philadelphia's ex- perience in the street railway strike just ended, says the Hartford cour- ant. This strike hasn't paid anybody
 and the outlay has been enormous
 Here are some of the estimates of losses: Trolley strikes. $412.000: rapid transit company. s1.400.000; sympathy strikers. s2,s00. 900: employees affected by sympathy strike. 2.o00 O0o; general commercial, individual and business interests. sS.000,000. Everybody concerned. directly or indirectly, seems
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
AN UNCLAIMED MOTOR CYCLE

~ tlttn f'HiAiiiE ported that motor cycle had been lying along the roadside few miles out Of town and it had been there for three pr four days. II is a Curtis. It Is thought to have been stole1. though no report of such theft has been made to any of the authorities.
 BASKET SocIAl-The ladies of the First Baptist church will hold d bas- ket social at the home of Mrs. F. w. Dom Thursday. May ,. Mrs. Dom lives four miles north on the Cave Greek road. Those who wish to go on the car should take the Indian school car transfer to the Lincoln Place car and go to the end of the line Then walk on half a mile west
 GOING TO cHlcAGo-George B. Pirosh. who has been in the employ of the Arizona Abstract company for the last two years, left last night for his former home in Chicago to reside permanently. He expects to take charge of a drug store owned by his mother. ana which he was formerly connected with. Mr Pirosh during his residence here has made host of friends who will yish him well in his future under takings.
 THE JUVENILE eAND-The kid hand seFenaded J. sam Houston at his airdome last night headed by Profes- sor Clark an old time friend of J. Sam's froIF the east J. sam says give Clark bunch of boys and he is sure in his glory and will make band that Phoenix will be proud Of. They will
 make the older bands get in tune. The boys played some selections in front of the airdOme while J. sam burnt red fire they played Yankee Doodle and Dixie then went inside and enjoyed good performance.
 TUCSON ExcURSION-The excur- sion rate to Tucson for the Cinco de Mayo celebration will be s6.50. as no one took the initiative in securing a guaranteed list of the necessary num- ber to make available the special train and the s4 rate. Tickets will be on sale today. tomorrow and Friday. good on all trains during that time. with the return limit placed at May s. It is expected that q goodly number will att tend the celebration which the Tucson people are trying to make a big one, even though there has been no or ganized effort to get mp an excursion. Adjutant General Cogsins it is under stood will also attend the governor.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
BUCKEYE RAILROAD
CON

STRUCTiON-The contract for the construction of the main part of the Buckeye railroad will probably not be let f1r q few days yet. but it is quite likely initial construction will begin to- day or tomorrow. Superintendent Scott of the Nj & ?. says that six carloads of rails. designed for use on the Buck eye road are now in the local wards and that a quantity of ties is en route and will be here in a few days He said that the laying of a switch and other terminal construction will probably be begun today or tomorroy. There is no longer any question Of the building of the road, nor is there any doubt of
 the ability of the promoters to com
 plete the work in time to make good
 1 the right -of- way and bonus demands.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THE MUSIC PROGRAM.

nG mOoIS Th01nf1W-i T ilt MUSIC for the play this evening at the school of music will be furnished by Miss Gertrude Trump. pianist; Frank Lloyd Stuchal, violinist. and Dwight Deity, cellist. Some of Brahms Hungarian dances and the Waltz from Faust will be among the numbers given.
 DIRECTORS MEETiNG-Theb board of directors of the Phoenix board of trade will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon. President F'oss has ap- pointed delegates to represent the board in Tucson on the occasion of the Cinco de Mayo celebration Colonel McClintock who is both board df- rector and a member of the governors s staff. it is expected will attend the celebration.
 FINDS TRICK DOG-C. w. Hunter of S01 West Adams street, reported to the police yesterday that a handsome bTindle dog came to his place q day or two ago and decided to make the Hunter residence his permanent abid- ing place The dog is said to be par ticalarly well bred and from the num- Dti Oi iIlIhS iiit pti tpi Iio. IL lS thought the owner is mourning over his loss. The police are making an effort to locate the owner of the dog.
 THE SECOND ISSUE-The second or April issue Of the Arizona magazine has been on the news counters for q few days and shows decided improve ment over the first issue. just as a progressive journal should. The maga- zine appears bi-monthly or six times a year, so that the next issue will not be due until June. It is strictly de- scriptive publication, setting forth in teresting facts respecting the develop ment of Arizona's resources, well Illus trated and well printed IL is not the biggest magazine in the world nor yet the smallest. but it hopes to continue it's growth and in the two numbers that have appeared has made flat tering start.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

to be. out, of pocket:- Then there have been other losses. not measured in dollars. Several people were killed as d result of strike disorder. Many have been killed in trolley accidents more or less directly traceable to the employ ment of inexperienced motormen II has been a iosipg business all around. If anybody hnawS-a better way to set tie industrial disputes than by com pulsory arbitration, this is just the time for him to tell us about his way.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
CONTRACT IET-The cont

CONTRACT lET-The contract for building the first section of the Pres cott-PhoeniN territorial road from Prescott to the Mount Union summit, has been let to Johnson X shea of Riverside. Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
AN EASTERN ToUR-A. n

left yesterday for tour of the east expecting 10 be gone until fall Mrs Crabb and the boys will join him later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
eRapEs EoR eaRNisH.

nish for grape fruit instead ri mares chino cherries. Remove the heart of q grapefruit and fill the space with the grapes.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt res ervoir yesterday was 12l.6S feet. indi- eating a stored water supply of 20s,31o acrde feet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15
SHOULD TEST
THERMOMETERS

Weather Observer Hardinge, of the
local weather bureau, requests The
Sentinel to urge the fruit growers
throughout the valley to test their
thermometers and find out if they
are true or not.
Mr.. Hardinge advises each grower
to test his thermometer in the follow
ing simple but effective manners:
Make n slush of pounded ice and
water and place the thermometer in
this slush. 1t should register 81 de-
grees, freezing point, and if it does
not register 30 degrees, then the
thermometer is not true and as many
degrees untrue as there are degrees
difference between freezing point and
whatever point the thermometer does
register.
1t is very important, just at this
time, to have thermometers that rec
ord accurately.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15

THE TAXES

Herbert c. Fairall, secretary of the
state board of equalization, estimates
the assessed valuation of property in
Colorado at S425, 100000. which is
an increase of S25,00O,0O0 over last
year.
He has written letter to all the
county assessors urging upon them
the necessity of returning an ASSESS
ment on a one-third valuation be-
cause of the resentful attitude of the
railroads, which refuse to pay their
/ taxes in counties which do not make
complete returns. He advises the
assessors that to avoid litigation with
the railroads it is better to make re-
turns on the basis agreed upon at
the last meeting.
He also advises assessors that they
are required by law to deduct $500
exemption from the full valuation of
the estate and not from the one-third
valuation.
The state board of equalization is
endeavoring to solve the problem of
collecting taxes from the so-called
tramp car lines Some of these
car lines are assessed only a few
hundred dollars. The amount of the
taxes is so small 1t is impracticable
to distribute 1t among the counties,
as in many cases the pro rata is less
than the cost of collection. The board
may recommend to the next legisla-
ture that such companies pay their
taxes to the state treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15
SMALL CROWD
4 GREETED
THEM

A very small crowd gathered at the
court house last night to greet the
speakers who were with the Potato
Special" The ranchmen are too busy
Just now watching their fruit crop
to turn out in large numbers to hear
discussions concerning potatoes.
Several very interesting and In
structive addresses were delivered nj
the meeting last night.
The special train arrived in the city
late yesterday afternoon from Fruita,
Quite n large number OF people Wis.
tied the train and inspected the var.
ious exhibits.
A number of Mesa county people
were on board the train daring its
visits to the various points in thi.
section.
The train left the city this morning
for its trip up the Montrose line.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-15
! FORMER GRAND junction
MAN SAYS ISLANDS ARE
TO Be KEPT

A Burlingame johnson, formerly
of Grand Junction and widely known
here, and who is expected in this city
in a few days while en- route to the
coast to sail for his home in the
Philippine Islands, is in Denver this
week. In yesterday mornings Dem
yer News there appeared picture of
Mr.. johnson in connection with the
following article:
A. Burlingame Johnson, a former
Denver newspaper man, who, while
secretary of the Colorado Republican
state central committee in 1897, was
appointed consul at Annoy, China,
where he was stationed during the
Spanish-American war and the Boxer
insurrection. is spending a few days
in Denver on his way to his present
home on Negros island in the Philip
pines.
johnson was one of the first to see
possibilities in the Philippines under
the American occupation. Almost the
first thing he saw on landing in
Manila were the tiny horse cars.
Such toys are not for an up-to-
date American city," sollloquized
Johnson. Securing a franchise. he
came to America and in New York
secured the capital necessary to build
electric lines.
After the trolleys were installed,
Johnson looked around for a new
field of endeavor He discovered the
great virgin forest of mahagony on
the island of Negros. His success in
this field has attracted the attention