davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
ODDITIES in
A DAYS NEWS
Men Who Annoy Washington
harem Skirt DeVOteeS
viii be Arrested
UNIQUE DINNER FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS

WAKEFIELD, Mass-The Sc
lectmen have appointed Miss
Mary Dignan sealer OF weights
and measures.
NEW YORK-Miss Maize King,
a toe dancer. walked rown the
1,S00 steps in the "A floors Of
the Metropolitan tower, With
out allowing her heels to touch,
in sixteen minutes.
SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Rabbi
Samuel Goldstein, Of Montreal.
was found guilty Of smuggling
in diamonds and fined $500 and
sentenced to one months inn
prisonment.
GREENWICH, Conn.-'eWo-
men Suffragists divide naturally
into two classes" declares Mrs
Flora Mcdonald Thompson in
a letter to the Woman Suffrage
Committee Of the Connecticut
Assembly. those who have had
trouble with their husbands and
those who are looking for trou-
BILE"
WINNIPEG. Man.-The Cana
dian Pacific. Grand Trunk. and
Canadian Northern roads will
start no towns in Western Can
ada this year.
NEW York-Enrico Caruso
will sail for home next Tuesday,
having sustained a loss OF $751;
900 by his throat indisposition,
which is really attributed 20 su-
perstition.
NEW YORK-The sermon Of
Rev. Or Daniel S. Tuttle. Bish-
op of Missouri, praising Wall
street. pleased the broke 3 so
much that part Of II was carried
on the ticker tape.
: CINCINNAT1-C. W. n. Lue-
bert will dine the sixty sur
: vivors OF the Ninth Ohio Volun-
: teer Infantry, spending $239.77,
the savings. with compound in
terest. of ten cents month. be-
gun at the close OF the war with
such an object in view.
. NEW YORK-Only the bra
. very Of Patrolman Marion saved
. Gregg Franklin, colored. from
. the hands of a mob of White
; Plains white citizens. Frank
lin cut the throat OF a street
car conductor.
OTTAWA. Ont. - Postmaster
General Lemieux has rejected
, the new King George postage
} stamp for Canada and has notifi-
} ed the authorities that unless
} England furnishes new and
} distinctively Canadian design,
} Canada will get up one Of her
own.
ST. LOUTS-Albert Bond Lam
) bert. president OF the Aero Club
Of ST. Louis. has bet $1,000 that
the Atlantic Ocean will be cross
cd by an aeroplane in eighteen
hours, within the next two years.
, PHILADELPHIA-At the re-
quest Of her dying mother, Mrs.
Edith Worthington. young
, widow, and John White, their
boarder, agreed to marry, al
though neither had ever shown
= any fondness for the other
; WASHINGTON--Protectionf for
. harem skirt devotees was as
. sured here today when Chief OF
Police Sylvester ordered his men
, not only to let the betrousered
ladies' alone, but to arrest those
who annoy them.
Observation-Disclosures as
shop LITTER" Mrs. Myrtle Dunn,
. a pretty Baltimore matron, sob
bed out confession to the police
. I'm which she said she stole I'm
order to be we'll dressed during
Easter.
, WASHINGTON - After COM
planning to the police that he
had been held up" Miller Yates,
when pressed for details. finally
admitted he manufactured the
story 10 soften the heart Of his
landlady, TO whom he owed rent.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Expert Cireus Man Win sir Paws.

General Manager Meissner of the
Six Paw Circus today secured Van
Anden, Of Ranch l01, to assist with the
side shows al the circus performance
this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
WEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April The
weather will be generally fair tonight
and Saturday I'm east and south, ex-
cent lower Ohio Valley, where show.
ers are probable. II Will be colder
tonight from the interior of the east
and south Atlantic States northeast
ward
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

WASHINGTON, April Forecast
till S D. m. tomorrow.
For DelaWare-ClOudy and colder
tonighti Saturday fair.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

You will find the Evening
Journal in Every Wilmington
Home. Ask Your NeighboL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Representative Cattle Sales.
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago Sept. 29.-Qualitied lots OF
stock and feeding cattle found q stead.
market today. while weaker tone was
shown in the trade on other classes
Fresh supply was very limited. but ii
suffered. as yard dealers still had d
good many cattle on hand that the,
weeks end.
Country demand has been OF fai.
volume this week. measured by its re-
cent breadth. but 1t is by no means
measuring up to the volume OF a year
ago. September shipments OF stock
and feeding cattle to the country from
this market total but little more than
half the output OF the corresponding
month last year and the August out
put also fell way short Of year ago
High hay and prospective high corn
market. and the more or less unsatis
factory experiences of feeder buyers
last fall. are factors curtailing current
demands in the face of luminous
outlook for the fat cattle market dur
ing the winter months.
Late trade yesterday on country ac-
count proved to fair volume. eastern
buyers absorbing some cheap and me-
dunn priced stocker stuff. and Ohio. In
feeders and we'll bred thin and light
stuff with some freedom. Feeder steers.
averaging 1924 pounds and worth the
money for slaughter. went out at IS .e5.
spread OF from $5G54o taking most
good feeders. and $4d475 the big bulk
Of the 55oG $50 pound stocker steers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
KANSAS is IN DOUBT.
Opinion Varies as to Effect Of Prssi
dent's Visit to State.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 20 Whether
President Taft. by his invasion OF in
surgent Kansas has won or lost the
state in the great political struggle
which impends, is the general topic OF
speculation in this city today.
OF course. the regular republicans
and standpatters. as they universally
are called hereabouts. did everything
in their power to make the presidents
progress triumph. But the progress
i've republicans, who have been active
in fighting the presidents policies,
were nc less conspicuous in making
the visit of Mr.. Taft an enjoyable one.
They took the position that. while
they could not agree with the president
politically, the man and the office were
entitled to the best that Kansas could
offer in the way of hospitality.
Whether he gained any converts to
his administration is a question more
difficult of determination. The stand
patters almost to a man assert that
wherever he made friends he made
votes and profess to believe that his
visit will be found to have stemmed
the rising tide OF insurgency. This
opinion was expressed today by Sena-
tor Curtis. the leader of the old line
re publicans in the state MFR. Curtis
said the president had increased his
popularity with all classes Of the peo-
pie.
proarossivos Uneonvinesd.
The progressives are equally en-
phatic in denying that Mr.. Taft re-
duced any Of the opposition which he
aroused in Kansas by his advocacy OF
the Payne-,Aldrich tariff law, his veto
of the wool cotton. and farmers free
list bills. his Canadian reciprocity
treaty, and his alliance with Cannon
and Aldrich in handling the admins
tration executive program in congress.
They admit that the president made
friends by the attractiveness of his
personality and that he hid not make Il
single personal enemy during his jour-
ney. but they deny that he changed
any political convictions.
They charge that he was on the de-
fensive thruout his appearance in Kan
sas and rarely talked on the subjects
which the people have at heart.
Senator Bristow. the acknowledged
leader Of the progressive republicans,
returned here yesterday from Leav-
enworth, where he said farewell to the
Taft party. Nothing is more typical
Of the attitude Of the progressives to-
ward the president than the relations
OF Mr.. Bristow and Mr.. Taft, which de-
veloped during the latter's presence in
the state.
Senator Bristow has beena stranger
at the White House for year or more,
and at the beginning of the presidents
! ..s;:ss &c the state certain awkward
! ness in the relations Of the two, Off
cials was noticeable. But before the
trip ended the president and the SEN
ator, It is reported. were on the best
of terms, personally speaking, while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
rrMEsREPUHIlCAN IOWA SEPTEMBER -:
.tudiou.ly avoiding discussion Of poll
Drjstow a.. No Taft ca;ns.

Dristow Sees No TAFT Gains.
The president was received with
cordially and courtesy by the people
of this state" said Senator Bristow in
the office of Governor Stubs last eve
ming. This reception was given him
regardless Of political parties or fac
tions.. We all Joined in to make his
visit as pleasant as we could make It,
and we are glad he was pleased With,
his reception.
do you believe that the presidents
visit had any political effect?' the SEN
ator was asked.
Il don't think it made any change
whatever in political sentiment in this
state" replied Mr. Bristow
Out side of the politicians. the resi-
dents of this city express the most d.
verse opinions of the president. That
there is decided opposition to the Taft
policies among the people is apparent.
The most frequent cause Of complaint
expressed in this city is the tariff. The
majority Of the republicans with whom
the correspondent talked thought that
the president ought never to have APP
proved the Payne ldrich tariff bill,
and a striking number indicated that
they would have liked 1t better had he
signed the wool and cotton bills of the
last session.
Reciprocity Not Unpopular.
Reciprocity does not appear to be the
cause Of any great opposition here The
PEOPLE of Topeka generally were for 1t,
as were the alfalfa raisers in this vi
cinity shr
Most Of the opponents of the presi-
dent who have heard him speak or
have read his addresses say they are
impressed with his honesty and sim
certify. but many express the belief that
he had been de ceived by the Cannon
Aidrich ring of reactionary republicans,
in whom he reposed his trust.
One noticeable aspect of the situation
is that the opposition to Taft in this
section of the state is not united on
any other man. There II little talk Of
LaFollette here. compared with that
heard among the farmers and business
men Of Hutchinson, in the central part
OF the state. Most of the Wisconsin
senator's admirers around here seem
to be democrats. One democratic
leader says he has 1900 letters in his
desk from democrats all over the state
expressing preference for LaFollette to
any democratic candidate. OF late.
however. Wilson sentiment Is gaining
among the progressive democrats.
Senator Bristow, an ardent LaF'ol-
lette supporter. and his fellow progress
sives are working hard for a presi-
Dental primary, which they hope the
state republican committee will ar
range. In that event there will be
determined effort made to instruct the
national convention decoration for
some candidate other than Taft-either
LaFollette or Cummins, probably. Gov
ernor Stubs, who is up against a hard
fight for United States senator, Is keep
ing out Of the presidential situation.
He will support whichever candidate
the convention dominates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
RECENT SUPREME COURT DEcIs.
ION PUTS OBSTACLES IN
WAY OF ENFORCEMENT.
COURT HOLDS FRAUDULENT
CLAIMS NOT VIOLATIONS
So Called Panaesas For Al Ills Can
Be Sold to ouliibIs Public Without
Liability to Prosecution BY Pure
Food Department. Of Agricultural
Department.
Especial Correspondence. ]

Washington, Sept "a new OBJ
s,acle to the strict enforcement Of the
pure food and drugs law has not pre-
scented itself to the department Of agri-
culture. This is the decision of the
supreme court Of the United States ir
the case of the United States VS.. Q
A. johnson, a decision handed dowr
last spring in a case where the depart
ment OF agriculture was endeavorine
| to convict the defendant for dealing
certain alleged cure which the experts
OF the bureau Of chemistry contendec
did not contain the curative properties
which were ascribed to it on the labels
of the bottles in which it was sold.
The supreme court refused to take
the government view OF the case and
held in effect that the misstatemen'
of curative properties OF drug OF
preparation was not within the purview
OF the pure food and drugs act.
A Blow to enforcement.
1t was realized in some quarters at
the time that this decision would pave
the way for the manufacturers OF al
legged cures to ply their business with
renewed vigor. This view of the case
does not appear to have been errone-
Gus. An indication of this is given IN
a notice Of judgment sent out from the
department OF agriculture recently In
which there was a jury trial In the
federal court in the northern district
OF Texas on the charge of misbrandins
oNidine. This substance was shipped
by a corporation in Dallas. 1t was
labeled "Tasteless Oxidine" and was
described on the label as an antidote
tor malaria, true tonic and blood
medicine. Other alleged virtues were
also set forth.
The preparation was also labeled as
having no poison or harmful drugs.
Found to Contain Poison.
The experts Of the bureau Of chemis-
Try found 1t contained trace OF
chloroform, along with other ingredi-
erts, and that it did not possess the
or curative properties as
cr:bed to 1t and that the statements
on the label were false and misleading.
After the evidence of the government
lad been heard by the court, the de-
PENDANT moved that the judge instruct
the Jury to return a verdict OF not
guilty on the authority Of the Johnson
case. decided by the supreme court
The court sustained the motion and
directed a verdict for the defendant.
Much of the work Of the drug divis-
ion of the bureau Of Chemistry has been
devoted to camping on the trail OF
drugs known to be wrongly labeled and
To contai in notices calculated to de-
ceive the public. Under the present
circumstances, however, the man who
advertises he has a cure-all is in a
position to snap his fingers at DR..
Wiley and his associates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
GrinneIl and Vicinity,

Special to Times Republican.
Grnnell. Sept 2a.--At a recent meet
ing Of the city council it was voted to
open Fifth avenue towards the east
as Jar as possible at the present time
which will be to the unplatted tract of
land bordering on the eastern city
limit AMI owned by John Campbell.
Charles Bcoknau had a valuable
horse killed on Wednesday morning
under circumstances that make it seem
Impossible To place the blame any
where but on the owner. He had 4
load Of dirt and started to cross the
tracks on Main street just as the S: 80
passenger was coming from the west.
The nasman sisnaled him to stop bu.
ne failed to understand and the flag
man sprans forward and seized the
horses by the bits and partially turned
them. With very great risk to himself.
This action on his part probably saved
the life Of one horse and perhaps also
that Of Mr.. Booknau, but the other
horse was struck and 50 badly injured
that he soon died The train was not
moving faster than the regulation
speed
At the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard
Z
day afternoon. in the presence Of the
parents and near relatives of the bride,
Rev. p +. Marston. OF the Congrega-
tional church, Of this city. pronounced
the words that r7ade husband and wife
of Mr.. John A. Deirup. OF Portland.
Mo. and Miss Mary A. Balsbsugh. Of
Palo Alto. Cal. The bride is niece
OF Mrs. Triplett and came here a few
weeks ago in company with her par
ents for visit. The newly married
pair will be at home at Portland. Mo.
The pastor and members OF the
Methodist church of this city have de-
cided to begin a series Of evangelistic
meetings on the 22nd of October with
i Rev. DIR. Hugh z. Smith. Of Los An
seies, Cal. as one of the evangelists.
Three years ago J. II. Smith, of this
city. bought a farm half mile east Ct
Gilman of C. II. Seager for $4,000. He
has recently sold the same to Ole Hill
| for $4,000.
| Mr. and Mrs John Hall are again at
, their home in this city after several
months spent in the far west
At the Methodist parsonage in this
! city on Wednesday last 1T 4 o'clock IL
the afternoon. V P. Montgomery and
! Ella NJ Reinhart. of Victor were made
husband and wife by Pastor Elias
! Handy Agnes Bender and Charles D.
Harris, of Brooklyn, were the witness
! ing friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago Hay Market.
Chicago. Sept 2s.-The hay market
ruled firm Receipts, COL tons; ship
,nents. 50 tons
Timothy, choice-$23.
Timothy, No 1-$21.5O@22.50.
Timothy. No. and No. 1 mixed
s1s.5O@20.50
Timothy, No. and No. mixed
s14.oo61s.0o.
Clover-s1o.O O614.0o
No. 2 clover and no grade-$5.00@
1900.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
$4,000 1850.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 1
-s14.50@15.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 2
-$12.o0613.5
Arkansas, choice-s1450d1 1900.
Arkansas. No. 1-$12.50@14.00.
Lower grades-se.50@11.50.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota. choice-s15.5O616.00.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da
kota. No. 1-s1s.o0@14.5o.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota. No. 2-S9.5O@ 1900.
Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie : :s &c g 1859.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, pack
ing prairie-S7.O0@7.5O
Rye straw-&s.50@9.OO -
Dat straw-7.O0@75e
Wheat straw-$5.oo@5.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Minn.ap poll. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone So
Minneapolis. Sept. 80.
Wheat-No. hard. 100: No. l north
ern, 1.O7la M1.0S1a: No. northern. ar
rive. l.071s @1.0S: No. northern. 1.04h y
d1.o6b: arrive, 1.o412 G1.06; No. )
northern. 1914 11021s; No 1 durum,
IS: arrive s61:: No. > durum. 961s;
arrive,95.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. Sc; No. 4. 641a a
651
Oats-No 8 white. 45la; arrive, Asa !;
No. 8. 44@45
Barley--750 lis.
Rye-91
FlaX-23l; arrive 229
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Merger Of Gable Companies.

London, Sept. 23.--At special meet
ings held today the stockholders of the
Gable and Direct
United States Gable companies gave
their approval to the proposed lease of
their companies to the Western Union
Telegraph Companies. Under the pro-
posed arrangement the two cable COM
panies will be operated in direct con-
nection with each other and with the
Western Union land system. bringing
the eight cables of the three compan-
les under one control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

! Chicago, Sept. 70.
W-heat-Septembe opened at 94's q
IS: highest a5A Gs5ss; lowest 94as
closed. 95A: December opened at ssA
M9Sss closed, 9Sss.
Corn-Septemb opened at IS: high
est. esh. lowest. S. closed, 6sas; De-
cemi,er opened at 631s: closed. 63a a
6s3s.
Oats-September opened at 4s: high
est. 46I4: lowest, 407s; closed, 46: De-
cel.ber opened at +1as q A. Il; closed.
AK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

raj, where gathered the largest asssm-
blage Of bishops. clergy and laymen
ever within ito walls. The complete
iitualistic ceremony Of the church was
carried out In the conservation whica
was presided over BY Bishop futile Of
st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
The Money Market.

New York. Sept. 29.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, Az per cent: sterling ex-
change. weak; bankers bills at 4.S300
for sixty day bills. and at 4s6.25 for
demand
Money on call-Steady; 2a2H; rul-
ing rate. PA.
Time loans-Steady; 50 days. sig; 80
| days. 3a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
LIVERPOOL Grain,

Liverpool. Sept. 90
Wheat-Spot steady: October. IS
3 ssd: December. IS sd: March. IS 4 q d
Corn-Spot. steady: American mixed,
6s: October. IS 10a.d: January. IS I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
New York Produce.

New York. Sept 90.
Butter-Firnl: receipts. 5000.
Cheese-Steady.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. a,712: fresh
gathered selected extras, 23@25ha.
Poultry-Steady: chickens. IA: fowls
1912 61412: turkeys. Is; dressed ir-
regular: chickens. l2d191s: fowls, 10
ali: spring turkeys. IS; old turkeys,
1061S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
New Bishop Of Arkansas.

Little Rock Ark. Sept 29.-The Rev
DR.. James Ridout winchester was to-
day consecrated bishop Of the protest.
ant Episcopal diocese Of Arkansas. The
ceremony took place in Trinity cathed-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay. grain mer
chant "A East Main. Phone 6S).
Peoria. H.. Sept. 80.
Corn-Cnchange No. , yellow
ssh: No. 5 yellow, 6Si2; No. med
iunl. ssh.
Oats-unchanged standard. 46E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Potatoes. firm;
receipts 50 cars.
! Wisconsin and Michigan .......s0 M SO
/. Minnesota and Maine " 60 a 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
RuMoR9 or PROBABLE SETTLE
MEhr or I1ALIAN.TURklSh
ROW PREVALENT.
ROSY TiNGE TO CROP
REPORTS FROM INDIA
Corn Drops Because Of Lack OF De-
mand-euyers Scarce Despite Com
pIaints Of Excessive Rains-FIrmness
Rulss in Oats, Traders Taking All
offsrinos-Provison Lean to Bulls.

Chicago, Sept. 2a.-Wheat eased of
oday on account Of the improved out
hook for a peaceful settlement OF the
difficulties between Turkey and Italy
Predictions of heavier worlds shipment
form ed a further aid for the bears. An
other influence that operated against
the bulls was the fact that crop reports
from India had rosy ringe. 1t was
not until after the opening. however,
that statements regarding the Turks
acceding to Italian demands We're gen
orally known Accordingly the market
at the outset was shade TO "a h!shet.
December started at 9oA4 TO 1855, net
gain of a sixteenth TO e a u. and then
saEged to e77s.
Later the announcement that war
had been declared by Italy brought
about a quick upturn. The close Was
nervous With Decem Der - and = net
higher at 9s6s.
Corn dropped because Of lack Of de
mand. Buyers were scarce notWltn-
standing complaints Of excessive rains
December opened a shade lower al
63t, touched 63s4 d64. and declined 10
63z.
After li-tle further drop the market
rallied when wheat turned strong. The
close was steady with December at b3 =
and 631s net loss Of IS.
Oats.
With pit traders taking all offerings
oats showed independence of otner
gains. Firmness was the rule, even in
initial dealings. December started the
same as last night to Is up a ATS q
47z, and rose to Ar q %.
Provisions.
Purchases for Milwaukee and local
packer spectators made provisions
lean 10 the bull side. First sales We're
cla cents lower TO 21a cents higher.
with January deliveries s14,s.l2 for
pork, ss.s21ads.so for lard, and s1,S' i2
for ribs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Sept. 80.
Wheat-No. > red. $50 de6a No.
red. s4% 1ee; NO. , hard. l.ood l.o4;
no hard, 97d1,03.
Corn-No. >, esA4 q IS; No. white,
'ssA Mse1a No. yellow. ssh 60
Oats-No. 2, AK 4s12; No. white
'4sA a 4714 standard 41A a 4s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas NltN. sept. ~
Wheat-Closed. December. 9S's a SO;
No. hard unchanged. 1.02G1.0S
Corn-Closed December 611s a 81 4 !;
No. mixed 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Range 81 Prices.

The following range OF prices Is
furnished by Clark &; Ingledue. brok-
r.rz, mem hers Chicago Board OF T-ade,
room 9. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
On aha Livestock.
St, Louis Livestock.

St, Louis, Sept -cattle-Estimat-
ed receipts for today, $500; market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ........ 5.oo@s.oo
Cows and heifers ...... 3OO@7.25
Stockers and feeders $50. 3.OO@6.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; market opened higher.
Pigs and lights ......... 6.3016.65
Packers =. ..... 3.25@5.75
Butchers and best heavies. 6a5@675
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: market opened steady to shade
lower
Native mutton. ....... s.s5o4oe
Lambs :. ... 4.oo@eoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
St, Louis Grain.

s.. LOUIS. sept. -.
Wheat-December 9Sls.
Corn-December 62as.