davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
RACING RESULTS
At Juarck.

Juarez. Mex. Jan. ll.-Mud run
ners had an inning al Terrazas park
today. The rain Of the early morning
made the track heavy and holding
and the winners were hard to locate
owing to the bad condition of the
track.
The public received a hard blow
when Wander, heavily played, was
disqualified in the fourth event. He
fouled All Muller all through the
stretch and he was promptly %disqual-
flied. al Muller at Z to ! and well
supported was given the race with
Orbod L.ad second and Eearly Tide,
favorite. third. Bertmont was the on
~ first choice to win. summary;
First race. G f%urlongs, selling. ca
theryn Scott. 1903 %CKennedy) Z to J.,
won; Def. 1lO CRice), ? to i. second
Kyle, 102 ORamsey) 6 to l.. third.
Time 1916 1-5. High Culture, odd
Rose. MAY Genevieve, Master Clarence
Camera, Father Eugene and Eben
Holden also ran.
Second race. selling, 5ia furlongs.
Hollow. los (smalD, 10 to j, Won
High Street, 107 CArchibald) 6 to ..
second, Comal. 105 (Warren), 20 TO
l., third. Time 1:1o. Or. Coleman.
Tillinghast. Lillian Ray. Deouce, Max
nal. Dick r.. =. and Precise, also ran.
Third race, > year olds, 3 furiongs
Sterling. los, 6Rice). TO ? won
Frank Mullins, 10 CHoilister). 4 to g.,
second Flying Wolf, 105 tkennedy),
Z to >, third. Time 1875 As. Ivor-
dale and san Francisco Mail also ran.
Fourth race : f%urlongs. Al Muller.
%. ,Garner), : to I, won. Orbed Lad.
100 (McCahcy). 20 to l. second: Early
Tide. ~ tArchibald). even. third.
Time. J 80. Wander finished first but
was disqualified. CFour starters1.
Fifth race. selling, "a furlongs
Rertmonl. 100 ,Benschote). . to I
won: Dandy Dancer. 10s CRiccB. 10 To
1. second. Fireball, los fMcCahey). .
to !. third. Time 1.22. Galinda and
Egotist also ran.
sixth race. selling. ] mile. kopek.
iO7. fAustinD. . 60 =. won. ora sud
duth. s5 fGarnerl, : 90 =, second. En-
raver. 1o2 ramsey. u" l. third.
Time. 1.i5 SIS Plume. Sabado and
Contestee also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
At Tampa.

Tampa. Fla, Jan, Four favor
ties captured the purses at the Tampa
Bay track today giving the layers an
other bad humping. The only upset
Of the day was the defeat OF Pirate
Diana in the last race. Tho purses
viii be raised next week and II is eX-
peeted there will be q steady improve
ment in the game here. Results;
First race, 8 furlongs, selling Anna
Smith won; Nana DUN, second. Jup-
tier, third. Time 1905 10.
Second race, 6 f%urlones, selling
Grace Kimball won. M~cAndrews, sec
ondi The Clown, third. Time 1920 i-5
Third ace 6 f%urlongs, selling; Cam
opian won, John Garner, second; Gas
sowary. third. Time 1913 10.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs, selling
Acolin won; Tom Dolan, second, In
spcction, third, Time 1:1a 10.
Firth race, So %furlongs, ceiling
Beraud won: Jack Larson,
second, Alice Mack, third. Time I'll
s-5.
Sixth race. / mile, selling: W l.
Hinch won Pirate Diana second Red
Hussar, third. Time 1;49 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

.biplane with which he Won the inter-
national cup at Rheims.
Not once did he look at what PAUL
han was doing in the air. but when
the fourth flight OF Paulhan had end
en-, his mechanicians trundled the
machine to the starting point. With
out preliminary of any sort he mos
toned to Fancuilli TO get in the ma
chine,
Climbing IN beside his manager. Cur
tiss gave the word to N of his as
sistants. A pop and rattle like auto
matte artillery anG the flight hat es-
tablished the passenger speed record
begun. Describing a wide circle in
front of the grand stand. Curtiss flew
with his passenger at all angles to
the win and landed almost at the
same spot from which he started.
Lieutenant Paul Beck of the army
corps and one Of the judges an
nounced that he figured the speed at
miles an hour When the record
breaking figures were announced the
tremendous crowd went wild. Shouts
and screams rose from the box and
tiers OF scats outside ana sirens
shricked and hats We're thrown into the
to he blown way by the winds.
Paulhan standing by his. biplane on
the other side Of the field saw the per-
Torrance through binoculars. These
dropped suddenly ana "gesticulating
as he ratified orr instructions to his
crew Of mechanicians. made them race
to get his motor started Immediately
Then he mounted his seat and rose
-, .-.t..Il,. - tL, ea a. time ANrtl-I
and Hamilton brought their ma
chimes to the start in front of the
grandstand. Directly after they got
into the air. Curtiss o Clifford
Harmon. the New York sportsman
and "balloonist into the seat behind
him and rose on another flight with
4 passenger.
All the four aeroplanes in the air
At once presented a sight that sent the
into renewed frenzy.
Paulhan landed in a few minutes,
md determined t. regain some of his
.ost ~laurels, ordered one of his assist
ants into the seat with him. Then he
irose and twice circled the course, his
great biplane. soaring as prettily with
he extra man as it had done with
2aulhan alone.
In quick succession Curtiss tried Tor I
starting record and a record for
anding. He succeeded in establish
ng both. But Willard coming next
o the trial at landing beat the best
lis chief could do. Curtiss. however,
a new record for getting away to
make up for the landing honor he
ost. He started from Il marked square
If ten feet. flew about the field two
minutes and returning. landed exactly
the same spot.
Paulhan tried to beat the marks. but
he best he could do was rise in re
econds from the time his engine
tarted and his machine ran more
han 1oo feet along the ground before
t rose. /
TO complete the days events, Roy
<nabenshue ana Lincoln Beachy, in
Iirigible balloons, rose from the
round both at the same time and
a height Of about 800 feet
lille flying into the wind, turned to-
,ether and began a race, with the
Wind at their backs. Knabenshue,
ligher by 80 feet than Beachey. won
race by two lengths when the
curse Of 1000 feet had been covered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

fourth race, who AZ post time was ~
to !. Results;
First race, IA mile, straightaway.
purse; Easy Lite won; Tallahassee,
second. Nora Ema, third Time i.2s
2-5.
Second race, SO furlones, selling.
Grandisslmo won; Sou second, Missly
third. Time l.0S 30.
Third race, 6 f%urlongs, selling Joe
Rose won; Takahira Eastman. sec
ond' sand Pipe, third. Time lila So.
Fourth race, Z furlongs, purse; r..
NJ. Green won; Charlie Eastman, Sec
and; Abrasion, third. Time 1897 s-5.
Fifth race 1 mil,, selling, Paradise
Queen won; Otilo, second; Font, third.
Time 1:i3 80.
Sixth race, | Lie miles. Cowen
won; Pinto. second; Oberon, third.
1:f9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

wind-up tonight at tire Denver Ath-
lellc club. Baker. a clever yoNnsster,
dia So well that the big crowd hooted
~ Referee tialliRer's decision, but
Baker lost the verdict through too
covering up.
There was no a knockdoWh
Jimmy Perry Of Louisville and ltnbe
smith of Denver fought eiligt rounds
to a draw in the semi-wlndnp.
They were the first fights held N
Denver IN several months n NUM-
ireds We're unable 20 gain admission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 1l-As The
favorites were not in evidence as VIM
ners at Moncrief today the hookies
quit the afternoon With "a healthy
looking bank roll. one OF the chief
features OF the afternoon WAS the
victory OF Paradise Queen in the fifth
The surprise of tine day developed
in r. II. Green. the winner OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
StruCtion of Fish Hatchery

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Santa ne. N. NJ. lnn. li New Mex
leo may With cale ON the part Of its
officials, assistance ON the part OF
genuine sportsmen, and rigid enforce
ment of its gBne laws. become the
spurtsman's paradise 81 America WITH
in q very few wears, II has idcal
breeding grounds for all classes OF
wild game, great and small native to
the Rocky mountain region. Its streams
are the most perfect in temperature
volume and location for the success
ful propagation Of trout, ana other
cold water game fish
II requires only protection for the
period Of a few short Years and the
wild game of This territory. together
with its perfect climate and mAgmfi-
cent scenery viii be attracting tho att
~tentiou OF the hunters and fisher men
OF the continent.
These are the conclusions reached
by Col Thomas +. Gable. territorial
Same warden, after nine months la
the office during which, for the first
time. he has made not only efficient,
but more thAn SELF supporting a pro-
Queer of revenue for che territory.
Col. Gable ltls done more ffe has
made the neW game law adopted az
the Legislature OF 1909 so effective,
that ii has attracted tho attention OF
tho men ana magazines of the country.
which give attention To- he protection
ana propagation or game ana fish ana
is resulting in no little advertising OF
the territury's resources.
Not satisfied with proiccting exist
ing game ANA fish the game warden is
determined to see that every stream Ia
New Mexico. where game fish can
live. is stocked and to this end I've is
working not only for a national fish
hatchery. hut for - territorial one as
Well, which be hopes 90 construct from
funds earned from hunting ana fish
ing licenses.
During the year 1909 the game
warden's office Issued a toad OF 5000
licenses, bringing into the office a
total 81 $1,000. or far more than sur
ficient To- paw an expenses OF salaries
and operation
New licenses Tor 1919 are o being
prepared and With Tho license machin-
cry in null operation it Us probable that
the number of licenses issued during
this Nepr VIII ho doubted.
The game wnrlcn's pet plant lust
now is Il territorial fish hatchery at
Santa Ne, adapted especially to the
propagation OF mountain trout. The
attorney general has not set dctcr-
mined that tho revenue of the office
may De used for this purpose, but tho
warden believes it can Anyway lac Is
making hts plans FOR the hatchery aGd
win huiid It sooner or later.
Ina his report tna the governor for
1903 The game warden saws IN part.
Upon assuming the office OF terri
toriai gam ana fish Wurdpn on April
/. found u law had been passed hl
the thirty-eighth legislative assembly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Ii is a DANGEROUS thing TO take a
cough medicine containing cpiates
thai merely slifle your cough instead
of curing 1t. Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and ex-
pcls the poisonous germs. thus pre-
venting pneumonia ANA consumption.
Refuse substitutes ana nike only the
genuine Foiey's Honey and Tar III the
yellow package. / III. o'ltielly 4 Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

.tlis department hN the superintendent
and teachers of the Indians in advis-
ing aud informing them OF the pro-
visions az the law.
The prevailing opinion has been
that the game protection laws were
made solely for the benefit and IA the
interest of the rich man. his is n mis-
take, thu rich man Is rot confined 70
any particular locality for his sport.
as the entire country is open To- aim,
while the pooi man or the nan nf
average means, who r. unable to IA
.dergo the expense of travelling any
great distance, must depend entirely
f0I the snort of hunting and fishing.
within his own locality. hcnCc the law
is or much greater benefit 60 the poor
man. Opposition to the game protec-
tion laws. Is USUALLY actuated hy sci.
fish motives and those who oppose
them lose no opportunity tp herald
abroad the slightest violation ana
usually magnify every infraction hop
ing has to diseredit tho entire systeui
of game protection, I am pleased to
report however, that the people
throughout The territory. ass thoy be-
come better acquainted with The law
and its intent, are net oniN cheertully
observing the same, bat are cnmpli-
mtuting tho wisdom OF its enactment.
11fAtfFtMs
The sNstuin OF uon-restdcnt licenses,
practically began In the United states
Ia 1879. since which time nearly All
Tho states and territories have adopted
the plan. the fros FOR licenses vary Ia
different states, ranging from 81 To 81
for residents ana SIS 90 500 for ION
residents and aliens. the fee of VI for
bird ana ~ for big game, n SEA for
non-rosidonts and aliens, as charged
hy New MoXico ia quite reasonable
and In my opinion VIII after this
year, create "a ftind which VIII not only
MAINTAIN the office of game warden,
hut leave q balance sufficient TO con-
ana support az ieast one fish
hatchery in the territory. which IN be-
coming more and more necessary each
hon. q. w Bowers. commits
sioncr bureau OF fisheries, Washing
ton, y, g.. alaO Delegate w. ". M
drews. ate giVinR The people or New
Mexico every assistance possible, by
way 81 furnishing fish for stocking
not only tho trout streams. hui also
private lakes and reservoirs owing to
the fact however. that u great many
Of IT,, choicest trout streams. are To-
Gated long distances ron The railway
stations, it is quite difficult 60 trans
port successfully The young fish FROM
fish oar. sent out annually by the
government 90 the waters many OF
are at this time sadly in need
Of restocking.
Conditions OF Game and Fish.
Since the enactment at tho game
ana fish laws in March. 1908, there.
has been quite q perreptthie Increase
game and s0nlr birds. NeW Mexico
Ia naturally d game country, ana Is
especially favored BIZ having within
lbs borders large forest reserves, winch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

chicago. Jan. tl.-president r, II
johnson OF the American league an
nonnced todag that the umpires for
the coming season would be The same
Az last season The list Includes
0Loughlin. Sheridan, connolly. Evans
Perry, pineen. KERN and Egau fh@
double umpire systcnf VIII be com
tinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

For Indigestion and All stomach
troubles take Foiev's oriuO Laxative.
II IS tho natural remedy Tor indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. heartburn. bad breath,
sick headache, torpid liver. bilious
ness and habitaai constipation. Foley S
Orino Laxative sweetcns the stomach
and breath. and tones up the cntirs
aiimentary system. j.. u O'Riclly &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
FIGHT GAME RE0PENS
IN DENVER: BOUTS TAME

Denver. Jon. fl-Harrv Lewis of.
ST. fn4- rat tl. decision of Herbert
Baker OF Boulder ia their tsu-rouud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

The recent change &C
weather Inns resulted in tho
gcprayation of the dread dis
e.'so rheumatisn. \ wall
al Protest sreets she air la
many psfts oi the cts, and
those who are suill able To
walk are rcsorting o. ai4 A.
d,ned walking sticks ard
crutehes. The fore at the
%sanit-rium are arriving mum
nily in their Efforts o. sid
the phS sieians and those vito
nave been benefited are lind
lug their aid by encourage
1neut and instruction 70 iae
fpnercIs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

WE HANDLE a TINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. y. G
PRATT & CO. ga S. SECOND ST
PHONE a6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
NEW MEXICO WILL BECOME
A SPORTSMANS PARADISE

Game Warden Gable Reports Success Of New Game Law
and lis Results in Protection of Game and Fish. Not
Only Affords Protection Against the Pot Hunter But in
Providing Funds Which Will Soon be Sufficient for Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
Iowan at Washinoton.

Washington. Sept. 28.-Carrv A. Will
kiT1s, OF Burlington, has been appointed
stenographer in the land Office az
Vale, Ore.
Pensions have been granted Iowans
as follows: Jefferson Allgood. s15:
sarah H. Bosworth. s12: Jonathan
Clevelander. $50: Wilbur Cosson, $40;
Smith r. Crane, $40: Ames H. Evans.
sl5; Jacob keppartz. s15; Adkins ].
Morton, 500; James L. Wise. So; Low
Orr,s, 500.
The contract for the construction OF
the public building at Decorah mas been
awarded to Harmon Bros. Of Will
Transport, Pa. at s5s,52o. They have
until Nov. Is. 1911, 70 complete the
work.
The controller of the currency has
authorized the following national bank
to commence business: Farmers Ma
tional Bank Of Crystal Lake, capital
$4,000. H r Kluver, president; Ed
ward Peterson, and J. G. Nelson, vice
presidents; w. H. Jones, acting cash
Ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
DEPRESSED BY ARGENTINE AND
RUSSIAN OFFERINGS AND FOR
EIoN CROP REPORTS.
COAST SALES TO FRANCE
CAUSE SOME sTEADlNESS
Fine Weather and Escape Of Belt From,
Frost Caused Commission Selling of
Corn, at Lower LeveIs-Oats Lacked
Strength and Fell With Other Grain
-Prowslens Decline.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Liberal and
cheaper Argentine and Russian Offer
ings. with excellent foreign crop con-
ditions. led to weakness today in wheat
here. Pacific coast sales 70 France
however. had a somewhat steadying et-
feet, Cash demand was slow and
stocks are increasing The opening
was q lower TO Is higher Deeenbe.
started a. IS and after rauying 70
ss1s@ssA sank 70 s77s. Receipts il
Chicago Minneapolis and Duluth were
632 cars.
Covering by shorts made prices firm
later. The close was al 9Sa s q esA- for
December, a net gain Of y Q g.
Fine weather and TIE escape Of the
belt from frost last night caused COM
mission selling OF corn. December
opened L 10 IS down, at 5ot4 70 SOS
touched soy, and reacted % 50l4 Re
ceipts were $50 cars.
Purchases by shorts caused rally
The close was steady al 5o'2 G5oss for
Decen per. net loss o. shade
Oats lacked strength and fell with
other grain December opened SHADE
to 4 as OF, at S3la 10 33a4. and ia
vored the lower level Receipts We're
1872 cars.
Provisions.
Outside selling for snort account
pressed provisions down First sales
were 2ia to l272 lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special = Times Republican
G-.rae,I Sep 2S-Samuel c. For
sythe had an over Sunday visit from
his brother. Henry Fo-sytha, 4 Council
E,ltts who was returning from Mil
yankee. where he had been 70 attend
the funeral Of another brother John L.
Forsythe. The deceased had many ac-
quain-ances IN this city.
As a Very pleasant prelude 20 the
golden wedding celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. 9 Peirce yesterday there
Mas held at the home Of Austin P.
Pe!-ce on Park stree. on Monday af-
rernoon, MUSICALE with the parts car
ried by mann ber Of the family except
ing the accom- panies- Miss Helen Bog
gle, OF oskaloosa- and Miss Lois Saun-
ders. Of san Marcus. Texas. the latter
being q sister % Mrs Austin P. PeircA
Jr
A. meeting Of thu shor, course Off
cials held on Monday the following
hairn7en were selected for the most
!nportan. committees, the sam being
hose who. by their faithfulness and
efficiency. helped 20 make the last
years course such . marked success:
Domestic science P y Work live
stock. George Boneweil; seed corn, L.
" Smith. -!cke-s, J. W. Earpste-; adj
ver1!sing warder H s.oaks: evening
entertainments. Rev. Elias Handy. The
annual corr contest arrangen.en:s are
al 10 be IF. in the hands . ,ha Com
II erctal club and viii be entirely sep
-s-A from the short course tho COM
.rg al tn same time. and the poultry
exhib:-. during the same 7veel. VIII he
urde- different management and en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
M;nnea.oIi. cash Grain Prices.

FURNISHED by E. ]. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S.]
Wheat-No. l hard 1.1112: No. /
northern, HOE GILL; arrive. LOO
1.101a; No. ?, northern. 1862 @1.0sl2;
arrive. 106la a1.0S; No. northern,
1O41: 61.07la: No. durum. SO; ar
rive. S6l2 No. durum. 81 arrive,
S6l2
corn-No. yellow, 52la No. 4. 5ola
a5l}2.
oats-No. white. sl7s s27.; arrive
317s; No 8, 297s q 307s.
Bar.ey-Cash, 67d6 IS.
Flax-2 59l2; arrived. 2.5ei2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
SENSATIONAL RoRsERY.
Thief Chats AHably With Member of
Household While Plying Vocation

keokuk. Sept ga zone burglar
made entrance TO me residence of c. r.
JOY az SIS Grand aver1 AZ about 4: 20
a m. and after coolly celebrating and
oonversing with Mrs Dewing. of Wash
ing. d c.. sister q. Mrs JOY. took two
valuable diamond rings from chiffon
ier drawer. walked into the upper hall
from, the scene Of MS criminal opera
bers of the Joy household. Then he
ran down stairs and esca ped the way
he entered.
Mrs. Dewing said that "hen the man
had secured her rings he came 10 the
bed and asked her # she had any
money. She replied that she had not
ard the man reached under the pillow
and pulled forth the ladys nonogramed
watch He tossed i back on the bed
saying that he had 70 use for watches.
Then he Wen, into the hall and Mrs.
Dewins said she heard him talking in
q subdued whisper 70 some one else.
Then il was she screamed. and Mr.. Joy
and his son ran from their rooms. One
of the shots the burglar fred missed
Ralph Joy. the eide. son OF the family,
about six inches.
Bert Dailey's blood hounds were sent
for. and put on the scent shortly after
the burglary one Il the man hunters
went down over thu bluff and stopped
at a tree. shifting around while the
other animal vert 20 the livery stable
on South Third street. The scent was
not strong enough for the dogs 70 fol-
low. and chase by This method had TO
De given UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
American League.
SALE OF SULLIVAN LANDS.
Record Reached in Disposal Of Over
400 Acres in Jasper County.

Newton, Sept. 28.-The Sullivan farm
lands. which have been the cause OF
much litigation and were only recently
given a rest thru the settlement made
out of court by the heirs OF the Sulli-
van estate, We're sold yesterday by Lee
Brown. Of this city, referee of the es-
tate.
The sale reached the record for the
amount of cash involved, exceeding any
real estate deal in this county for
many years. The big farm has been
divided and the former tract OF $40
acres is now number of well i'm
proved farms.
Four hundred and thirty acres of
the land was sold yesterday and the
amount Of the sale was $4,000, or
little more than 1874 per acre; 14t
acres remain yet to be sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
RECEIPTS HEAVIER THAN EH-
pEcrEp AND BUYERS coNFl-
DENT. EARLY OF NO GAINS.
PROSPECTS THAT STEERS
WOULD SHOW DECLINE
Hogs Were Weak, But Early Sales
Showed No Market Drop in Prices
Packers Slow to Take Hold-sheep
Lower on Liberal Run-Market Re-
view and Sales.


Chicago. Sept 2S-CaIile receip's
.,ere heavier than expected ana The
,...,... -. ,..,, ,,a s-arr SELL
i''' - - ~ -
eFs We're conNlnced ea.-S ~ ''le
prices Prospects we're ma, the steer
,,,.,-,,,, ,.o,,1a sb,v slight decline.
heavily represented, Was no!n-ho!lE
Rangers are moving ABOUT as 4feel'
and untl the westerns axe pretty "T!'
Tor good narkets in me native me
Even the good 70 cholce h"s.'es ale
under me ban Q. oeafish action o! 'iie
killers The cas-. 200 Is showing q
capacltl - use on-} raiAeF s'll -. crop
i decent prices and ihe iipeFai supp!
~ right cAcice-q daiitE' Dig -s'i.
scars WHICH Went on MollaaE pr
raging Al S1+Vl - vel oelh On :
sir9ted weakness N ne genera 'ia1e'
The IMPRESSION prevails 100 ti!a1 me
country ! san Ao.dl32 Sohslae!e' "Ie
SIMPLY q grade DIG Nelsh, Sea.
ana n'.-sSS 'AeSe are 'tafAe's-u >.
canton ~ -ee-ills "a o's n.s<-'s - -
= os'as = l'FoSpecl ho' olils -! ~
pr' ~ Aat-N.' -
cases = aeteh, . ssou $50 ~
= { -. y - - se''e-
'.2N ana go" q! ~ eoii 'l-'i
illS'''u : '-le -
~ 49, - -'-''' =
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Stpt .
whear-December opened s7-s -
ss1s high. esl5: low, ais closed,
1885, q 9sI9 September. 957s. Ma
lo41s.
co-n-pece-1ber opened, 5ol4 G5oas;
high. SOS; low, 50ls; closed 50i49
50ss; Sept. 52l2 May. 53@s
Oa,s-Decem Der opened. 33;2 TO 33$4
high, $50. a 33-s; low 3312 closed,
33s4 q 1915; May, 36Is