davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-24

afidavit signed by Alfred J. Kul Of Far
Hills. n. j.. accusing Brandt OF larceny
N forgery. Kull was ole OF The men
mentioned In the Woodbridge report tnat
has been referred to as TAXED 1t Is
understood the schin lawyers are try
ing to collect evidence that the Wool
drdxe report was not as erroneous as
has been charged.
D.strict-Attorney Whitman said last
night after his conference with the AT.
lorney-Gencral:
We believe that the Indictment Of
Srandt was illegal. tho conviction
illegal. ana the sentence illegal.
We feel, however, that there 10
serious question OF law, which
should be passed upon by the
highest courts Of the State ~
TO whether . writ OF habcss corpus
10 h proper remedy. 1t ~ cisa rly
the duty OF the District-Attorncy,
n the Attorney General agrees,
to dessad the judgments II the
Court or General Sessions ~ they
. be defended, ana so va feel that
II 10 the duty of the state to appeal
from this Older In order that the
highest our may pass upon this
most important Issue.
Discussing the situation, MIR. Whitman
said
1t may he that the Court OF Ap.
peals viii md that the supreme Court
has no right of review over the acts
or the Court OF General Sessions
which Is n court OF coordinate juris-
diction. Such n finding would send
Brandt, back to pannrmora and 1t Is a
grave question II there IL any method
Whereby he could be released. So we
would have the spectacle OF an lnno-
cent man held IN Jail through the pov.
erty Of our system OF laws Ia allevl.
alive methods
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Engaged to Brother AMI
Heir P%resumptive of Mar
quis of Anglesey.

LONDON. Feb. 2i.-Another Gaiety
Girl y about TO enter the ranks OF the
peerage In the pasnn Vt olive May.
who has become engaged to Lord Victor
FACET, brother and heir presumptive
10 the Marquis Of Anylesey.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

tmA'gnmA,.d. Copper, 20. 600 shares; READING.
% 100 shares: Vnitei State. Steel, n. loo shares,
,tsh Copper . 900 shares and nepuhic. lWn
aud strel. 1900 shAra.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
DIX SAYS A PARDON NOW
WOULD "iNsulT COURT"

Gov. Dlx's last refusal TO extend ex-
ecutiye oleinency came last night. In a
statement Issued over his Signature he
SAID that should he pardon Brandt In
view Of Justice Gerard's decision,
though Ihe formal order Ii delayed. It
would be a Insult to tho court dis
honorably taking advan age OF = tech
meal opportunity TO exercise a jurisdic c.
lion w-nioh has actually oeen swept
away by , decision.
Commissioner Hand agreed that the
Withholding Of the Gerard decision or
der was a tsohnicaiity. and JUSTIFIED the
Governor In thinking no had no rlghi
10 act.
Tbs Sohlr lawyers have made q writ
ten u TO commissioner Ha q for a
copy OF District. Attorney wnitm ms re-
port to GOV. Dix, but Mr.. HAM hasn't
had II. II was fled with him only by
notation. he said, The District ttor-
ney has repeatedly refused to give on
the repor, because he regarded II al
confidential. and thought the Governor
bhs proper person TO make II public
He said to-day he would be glad n tn,
Governor would nov sivs Il out. ant
though< tbs report would clear UP ssv
srai matters about which the Sehii
lawysrs ~ hasy.
De LAncsy Niooii has made tubiic Al
The evening world., 1912-02-24

Miss Mays father vps col.
Gordon A. May OF the Union army.
She was born In Chicago. and In 1899.
after appearing under Charles f'roh-
The evening world., 1912-02-24
The CIosInx Prices,

TO.daS'> highest, lOaVst aud last prices of
STOCK, and ~ urt changes rs compared with yes.
tgrIay's final f.irCs are a. follows;
The evening world., 1912-02-24
MOTHER LOVE WRUNo coNEEs.
CioN FROM HER.


n was the woman great love for the
ksssi0n. The woman IA been kept under
watch at the hospital since the discov-
Dry Of h crime. About nor were at.
tsndants under the shadow ef The n
stitutton's sorrow. In = ward not far
away we're four title children. still
Atsusgiing for lifs. with the chances de-
c!dediy against two. Lieut.. John Ma
Kirby OF ths Police Department became
the inauisitor. Before him the woman
sst like ons 10 . stupor, The best Of.
fsrts Of the police had not brought,
from her any Information. II WAS late
last night wh>n Msckirdy turned sud.
denly 10 the Ankers woman and said:
~ ysu don't tell all you know about
eAis case and about the deaths Of thes.
eaAtdron ] an gong to put you in prison
aad put you ch.ld In M Institution
vhsss o will never see Il again"
TAs would have withstood the
rack and the breaking Of the medieval
wheel. But a. she heard the tGreat
that her child oui DO taken from her
she leAped srom her chair and faced
The lieutenant ~ a wild animal mig Il
have facsd one who sought the life Of
~ young
"tov can't take my baby she
screamed. I viii Kill you 10 you take
M baby. He Ia my life, Oh you
mustn't tAks him from mel"
Thsn nc Almost shouted:
yes. l atd u VIII tell you ell
I about H."
The evening world., 1912-02-24
GIRL HELD AS
BABY SLAYER SAYS
DID NOT CONFESS
here expecting to swear to q statement.
aAd ! want my baby.
Her ONLY THOUGHT 10 FOR
HER BABY.

". SN
HER BABY.
Il want my baby with me. Please
dent lt them hold him. I love him
aad an nursing him. When I LEFT
there this morning they told me I could
- back and get him"
Magistrate Hyian set the hearing for
next Monday ana turne, the prisoner
over TO Mrs Ida Teltssn. probationary
efhcsr.
Mrs.. TsitEen. after . talk with Miss
Ankers. recommended that the baby bs
len In the hospital. Magistrate Hylan
accordingly made an order committing
the woman TO Raymond street Jail with
out her infant. The court was d!spc sed
10 allow her 10 care for the baby IN
Jail. but q she might harm the little
one prompted him TO separate them.
The order may DO modified later on
medical advice.
An investigation into the a~ntscedents
and family history OF the girl has been
eroared. Bhe hAs said that one Of her
sisters disd In an insane asylum. DE.
tsctivss ar looking up this statement.
Alienists a TO examine the Etrl. and
District. Attorney Cropsey Of Kings
County 10 expected to get full medical
light on the state OF her mind before 10
takes up the question OF placing her on
trial. II 10 probable she Win never stand
before the har OF Justice 40 q Defendant.
The chances appear to be that she Will
be cent 70 al asylum 70 hopclcssly In.
cana.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

YrairiebilDer

SSn banger 8etterifaDiile i
Die Deite Brairie rubt,
Sn iengen0er llinornlung
Ter SuliionnengIut
gs itreiht fein 9iiftden tlbIenO
0urhs oihte @r6iermeer,
8nS fIimmert, brennt nno 5ittert,
llno otnlet fieberihlper.
Die 9rairieblltnIeu b1ngen
glm Neg beItoitbt iu1o matt
lln0 IN Der meiten Nunoe
&egt iid nift SdIm nod BIott.
Gein 8oIfheu an Dem SirnnleI,
aein @eien melt uno brett.
8ele6t oen @luten3ouber
Der 8rairieeinIomfeit.
sans Demutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

Na6fldnge
Sur GtaatscDmDentiDm in
6nrOn

/
Organ (glrgus- 9enoer) 0eroffentlih-
te rn9 Der 9eenoignltg Der bereits
in letter Summer beriAteten Oenf-
iDilroigen repubIitaniifen Stoots-
tonDention m Suron foIgenoen 8e.
rtht, Den mir fir irttereIiollt aenua
bdlten Inn ibn di6 uniern 2eiern
5u linterbreiten:
r3um erlteu WlnIe in Der politi.
id5en 8eihidjte Oes Stootes nonlinir.
te eine repubIifnnilhe StootsfonDen.
tion 5 Rr1itoentlfofts. @Ieftoren,
tDelfe nod 8elieben I'M SerbIt ibre
Stimmen obgeben f0nnen.
o3um eriten Deal in Der poIitiihen
@eifid1te oes Stodtes Itirnnten meb.
rere Der nontinirten republifaniIhen
Stouts aunoioaten gegen sSn.
0orieHent 6es bon DER republifoni-
id)en geational 9onpention oufde=
ltellten Sidets. 0urunter 6efan0
iih oud 3eon Sbomas Ster-
Ling, Der Tan SteIle @ambles) no.
Ininirte aanoioot fir oen 8unoesie.
nat, ino 6. $. Dillon, Der no.
minirte annoi0dt fir 0as 8unoes-
llnterbolis 8ns ItootIite NitgIieo
0es gaationoltontitees, Gom 3boriou,
bon0elte ebenio. 8erge6Iif Doren
oie Boritellungen bon GongreBnonn
q. B. Wnrtin, Der ouf ser g[bau6e
eines 0finorit1ts6erihts beItono
uno ouf elmer SSrooriirling Der nati-
onnlen 8eripaltng lno Der in @bi-
cago noniinirten @an0i0aten. Der
Diaioritdtsberi6t muroe ie0od ON.
genontmen, melfer Das notionole
Enforcement totidfpeigt uno MIR
Die Stoots Aominiitratiou uno Die
ein5elnen Beanlten inoorfirt, oh.
i9on elm 8ritteI Der 7eIegoten aus
Gait -aub6ngern beltono.
9lIs 8. Stepbens BON gierre aus.
rief: .SSbr t0nnt nidt 0os MeIIer
in 0en aopf oes Gidets lteden nno
5ugIeih BON oen republifaniiheu
g21blern errporten. ooB Tie 0as
Sdpan5enoe oes 9idets interItii.
ben!" erbob iif bet1ubeuoer 8ei-
fad inter oen Saft- 8elegaten; oa-
bel bIieb es aber. giltr ioIaenoe no..
minirte &anoiOoten illooriirteu 0ns
9eotionaltidet: 9lbel. nonirirt offs
&i5e-@ouDerneur; gnoerion pieo.
nominirt ols Stats SefretGr
@lasner, nonlinirt oils Stootsietre-
tar, uno 0ie pioernoninirten Som
qreBleute: Wartin nn0 8urfe. Die
aanoi0oteu gegen elm iolHes SSn-
0oriement Daren nod: 8rinfer, tuie-
oernominirt ais aonnnilidr fir
Sdno. un0 S6iiler Gmert,
nomtnirt ais StaotsihosmeiIter,
9oIlep, nominirt OILS Staatsoberrid).
Ter, 2omrence. uominirt ols Sdul-
ilperintenoent, rro Wturpbg, ols
Giienbohn aonmiIi1r.
sSranf 9prue, noniirirt oIs @ou-
oerneur, fam iniofern rmfritiIirt Oa-
bon ais er tpegen 4ronfbeit in SSoitlt-
ton bleiben ntuBte umo Der 8onpen-
tion niht beiinobnen fonnte. @I-I
ner Der erDGbIten 8rdIioenti6oits-
gleftoren be5eihnete Gait iogor nlsI
.,0ieb~ imo .9iebsbebler.
Slls Did 9iidoros eine 4nipra-
DE ON oie4onpention rihten pollte.
perIu6te man. i'm 5uerit niht 5u|
gBorte fommen 5u lnlien. 9lls aber
ole @roteite bon allen Seiten ia.
men, eeltattete man Did R;-
6oros cine 10 Ninllten glniprohe
5n bolten, mas oieier onh tot.
90 en0ete Der oenfipiiroiee repuh.
lifanilhe Stoots 8onnent in
Surou.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

:: (8ortIeelth6 pom Spolte -
geiebI" aItfere. pnfiaeiolineen ee-
troffeh, gltie. TeDe i8 'fpirflich feinen
8ruio, iiber ole gntiheiOimgen oes
lesten Nniiouolfonlitees 10 Diel uno
10 Lout 5u fIdgen"
Gin onOerer friiberer glnbdnger
&ooIepeltS, Der repitblitoniibe @oll-
pernenr Osborn bon Niihigon. bot
Ieinerieits erflGrt oaB er nun fiir
0en oemotratiihen aouoioa-
ten Woo0rop BilIon ei1treten iDer-
De.
g8ie ole poIitiIdbe SohIage olio
liegt, fam oos ia i'm Serbit nod
eine politild toIlerer SerentanS mer-
oen, ais bel oen @rinl1ripoblen.
nNahbarin. Guer 5ldih6eul"
g81breti0 @nt. Semtings @rDan
in ieiner SeinlotSltnot 2incoln, gteb,
nah ieiner 3iidfebr BON Der 8oIti.
more 2onpention ipie Elm Erilinlpbo-
tor enlpfangen pnroe, bat man i'm
on Der Colonial 9eah am Eotomoc
9iiper lin @iIOnis~ gebdngt, nit
augeln ourhbobrt iuao gum lleber-
fllB nod berbrannt WsitIeioige
9iirger nnrfen, pas BON Der Buppe
iibrig eeblieben mar. in Den Stub.
g1oh benz Sobresberidt oes Boil,
seihefs N1cg9eenD ipllr0en IN Gbieo-
40 i'm Sabre f91f-84,S3S Herio-
nen lpeoen 8erbreden o0er Serge
bunaen perbaftet. 500 nuroen ius-
Ter Der 4nflage 0es 4iebItobls in0
Des Gfnbrlihes perfplet. 80 nur0en
iDeaeu Moroes feitaenomuten. Inter
0en 0aftlingen befanoeu sih IT
@eiItlid,e. Gin pniIeHoer RIae fir
politilde gaotionoIfonoentiouen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

Ban3 obnorme @itterungsber-
bdltniiie berrif]en IN einem groBen
SeiIe Der S6iuei3. Statt ioHner.
Iiher Site bat iih rid1tiges @inter.
tpetter nit eulpfiuoIiher 4dIte itnO
Shneef1neu eineeIteat. 8eionoers
5u leioen baben Ser gngnoin un0 Oos
Sberlono. 8orum teIegrapbireu tie
nift fir .SeooD"2 Der miro ihon
fir Ole n6tige Site iorgen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11
streiri9ter

Surrnb fir ben glilIionen-Do
Reeen, Der nod gerooe 6ur fritiiheu
Belt fnml
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

Inter 6en gertretern Der omeri.
faniidlen 8reiie beim groBen Sdn.
gerfeit in philadelphia befanO iit]
ouf 6err Sarpep @ibbons bonn 8bi-
IaoeIpbia ,,8ecoro~. Ger Daonn lit
elm llnifum. Gr itan1mt BON IDIOT.
tii6en glteru, ipriht ober flieBenO
oeutib unO lieIt nit 8orIiebe Dos lit
tein fouler 8is 6rib 9telIterS {
8erte. Au6 einen prnhtoollen
oeutiden 9urIt bat er beim Sanger
felt entiDidelt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

gineneitere Oellti6-aneritonil6e
SSnpulion. @tit 0em 8ompfer .1eiit-
iher &tIrfiirit~ reilten am 3. Suit
fiinfbunOert oeiltid)e Qebrerinnen II.
2e6rer aus foit allen 5eiIen Der Ger-
einigteti Stoaten nad 8eutihlnno
ab. mo- Iie etipa ieds g2ohen 5ubrin-
gen fDeroen. s5u Berlin tDeroen tie
oen Situngen oes oeutiden 2ebrcr-
toges beipobnen lulo Damn cine
8unoreiie nilrd 9eutifIan0, sSronf-
reid, england, Die S6nei3 itno Sta
lien MAIDEN. Bis glnfnng Septen-
Der boffen ole @usfliigler ipieoer IN
oeu 8ereinigten Stooteu 5u ietn
SfoOe, Dab mir niht babel iein fon-
neu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11
einen Sent ~ sablen.
9it leBte @er6fcmt9nns Der Stimmenab gOa beate ~
Die peitere StmmenSabl geBeimgebalteu


&1
mir Rme fan If
anfrTgungen bernten
3iemGb wafm mebr bu
@ nbpu0tm kren hmm
mebr
obgegba t
bic
9
Der es be goBn
al
non9ra @nu0t 0e
N
eSumHo G Inn
gdGc
|
S (graho0e g.
men Ser
mdfer Der
s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

ginen nenen glorreid)en Sieg err
1odt 0as ..0eutihe Qieo~ in oent
groBortigen 9bilooelpbia Sanger
felt un0 Die 8eteiIieang, beion6ers
ser dmerifonIiGen areiie. mar
enorm. 8r1iioent Eaft mar aud
onmeienO mno belt cine sIniprohe
0eren Sinn mar: 8olfsfunit i'm 2e-
bensgenuB, 0Isbormohlng oelien,
mas 0as 2eben nerih0nt, nid)t fir
cine erflulipe @eieaidoft. ionoern
fiir 4Ile. Qos 9erIt1nonis oofiir.,
Dab ieoe 2ebensfreiloe moglidit mir
glae oa lit uHo bon ibnen bornIoS
eenoIIen Deroen fam. Ger gSiae,
bornlIoie SreuOcu imo @eniiiie 3lt
geben umo an ibnen teiI5ulebmeu.-
SSSn Der Gn1teritoot ipdren 0ieie @ns-
fiibriinaen iebr am EloBe. llno eS
lit ganS gut, Dab 9r1ii0entlhafts-
iuobIinbre NIT ibren Hiidfidlten
M1nner i'm Den hohen Stellungelt
ouf oen 5eitploB loden. Inn iolhe
0inge 5u Iagen 8uglGd) Itimnen
mir ober NIT einem @hIbl therein.
ipenn es i6reibt: mglur miinIhen
mir, Der 3reis oes 0eiitlhen gilHluf-
Ies auf Die Ration eipFelte IN GU
flinft nidt mebr i'm &nbme 0eutider
.,@emiitIid)feit~. 9ns g9ort lit On
am falihen &Iab.~ @etpiB lit eS
am falihen Hlas nn0 sii9leib
piiniden mir Don Ser6en, naB oie
Geutidalnerifcner Hlcbr III II genliit-
1enfIh Nmerifnner nler ~genliits
Iih1 m1ren. 0ann brduhten iie iid3
inn offentIihen 2eben nid1t 10 oft NIT
biIigeu Qnblpriid]en 5ii begniigen.
@ero0e bic oealtid)e ~@emiitIiffeit@
erdbt Dem 1eutidtum 81 of ocs ei-
gene Wrab.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-11

Sdngerbunoes in gbiIo0eIpbia 1T 5u
SGngerbuones in 8bilo0eIpbid lit 3,r
gn0e lmo ole gum gaorOipeitIihen
Sdngerblino geborenoen WaitgLieoer
uno sSreunOe oeliti6en Songes imo
oeutiher Muiif riilten fib bereits
5n einem nnOern groBartigen S1n.
gerfeit, Oas in ct. 9SoitI, 0iirln., pom
24.-27.. SuIi .. 8 itnttfinoen miro.
Ser S9reiber frelit iih iest idoH
pie elm 8ino oorouf, obihon reI2.
neil er 0os tpui1oerberrlihe S1tt
gerfeit Dor 2 SSnbren in Omaha
Iebr., nod ni6t pergeiien bat Ii
AUDI ME bergelien miro. SoffeiltliG
berridlt aber in ct Yoiil n6breno
ser SubeItoee ein menidentuiir0ige-
res @etter mie in Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
GrinnsII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican,
Grinnell, May AT $50 O'Clock
last evening. at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Harpster, 1893 West street, this CITY,.
in the presence of fifty or more rela-
;ives and friends of the contracting
parties. Mr.. Gilbert Byron Graves ana
Miss leila Blanche Harpster were pro-
nounced husband and wife by Rev. T..
Burton Palmer, pastor of the Gilman
Congregational church. The ring ser
vice was used and a solo was sung oy
Miss Hazel Alley. The bride is the
second daughter Of the family, grad
uate of Grinnell nigh school, has lived
most Of her life i'll this vicinity and mas
wide circle of friends. The groom
comes here from Osceola, Iowa, and
is in the employ Of Il. A Marsh. the
jeweler. The young people Will spend
some time in visiting with relatives
and friends In this vicinity and will
then make their home for time at
the parental Harpster home. The fol-
lowing guests from out of the city were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Roth, of Tama;
Mr. and Mrs Graves, parents Of the
groom, from Osceola: the Misses Amy
and Lucille, sisters of the groom, and
his brother Clarence, from Osceola;
Miss Logan, from Osceola: the Misses
Eunice, Ollie and Winnie Belford, from
Cttumwa; Mrs. Dayton Hays from Ce-S
dar. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs il. l.. Love-
Joy and the Misses Blanche, Eva and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

Marie, and Mr.. Roy Lovejoy, all from
Montour; Mr.. Dell Willard from Mon
tour: Miss Emma Oswald from Cedar
Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Carlstrom
from Gilman; Miss Helen Rutherford
from Chicago; Miss Bertha Smith from
|Sibley; Mrs. w. Graham from Kirk
vile, Iowa.
Mrs. H. A. Field is enjoying visit
from her cousin, Mr.. Henry Holden,
whose home is in Concord, N. H., but
who is on his way to Los Angeles. Cal.
and after visit there will take in the
sights along the coast and go back
Ito his home over the Canadian route.
Rev. d. p. Breed, who is in the east
in the interest of Iowa College, has
been spending some, time with his son
Dwight, who has been suffering severe
ly from rheumatism, at his home in
New York
Miss Ruth Rutherford, Of this city,
graduates this week from her course of
study as nurse in the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago and her brother
Ralph has gone to be present on that
occasion.
The Twilight League meeting and
banquet last evening was attended by
some sixty or more interested parties,
who proceeded to have hilarious time
before they took up the actual business
of the evening. A full discussion of
plans showed that the enthusiasm for
this style of summer evening enter
tainment has not waned and plans were
speedily made for the continuance of
the sport thru another summer. 1t is
now hoped and expected that the series
of games will begin before the closing
of the college year but there are de-
tails to be worked Out that may make
it impossible to begin until later in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
CHOICE HEAvIES SELL At WE'D.
NESDAY's LEVELS, BEST
BRINGING 50.
HOGS CONTINUE TENDENCY
TOWARD LOWER LEVELS
Market Weak and Prices Decline S to
10 Cents-First Break Of Week
Cents Lower Except For Very Best
Wool Lambs Sell Up to S1o.40.

Chicago, May 2-Choice heavy
weight steers sold well and as high as
on Wednesday. Lighter grades looked
a little lower. Experiment tation ami
mails brought SO.
Wednesdays receipts $1,000, against
lS.40I a week ago and 1882 year
ago. making 49,S00 for three days this
week. comparing with 44,265 week
ago and 41,23S a year ago. AT SIX
markets Wednesday there was total
of 5000 cattle, an increase of 1900
over a week ago and o,400 more than
"a wear ago but these generous sup
plies apparently only suited the broad
demand for beef, since cooler supplies
have been running low for long time
and there was thus afforded the killers
no opportunity to put in force some
bearsh tactics desire they have been
nursing for some time past For the
half week the six markets total is
los. 900, against $4,000 a week ago. and
IS. 900 a year ago, which is further evil
dence that the good prices current We're
legitimate in every way as judged by
demand requirements.
Hogs.
Hogs were weak, to 10 cents lower.
Chicago has received 117,732 hogs in
three days this week, which is 1860
more than the first three days last
week, an increase Of 1871 compared
with the corresponding time year ago
and 63,301 more than the same period
1910.
Western markets all showed a gain
in receipts Wednesday and as d result
lower prices We're the general rule.
Compared with last Wednesday the in
crease was a good one. the run at
eleven points totaling 117.400, which is
go. 200 more than last Wednesday, an
increase of 1900 over the same day
a year ago and gain of $4,000 over
the corresponding day two years ago.
Three days this week the aggregate
reaches 33S, 900, a gain of $4,000 COM
pared with the first three days last
week $1,000 more than the same time
last year and an increase of 100000
over the corresponding period 1910. To-
tai 1912 at eleven points reaches o.
562 900. which is 100000 more than
the same time last year and a 3,222,0O0
increase over the corresponding period
two years ago.
Sheep.
I The first break of the week was
shown in lamb trade. With the ex-
| cepton OF better grades, Ia mbs looked
fully 25 cents lower. Best wool lambs
| sold at 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, May :.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 2sd 81;
7airies, 24@2S.
Eggs-Weak: receipts. 31,7s2 cases;
ct mark. cases included 171a: ordinary
frsts, 1872 frsts. liz ais.
Cheese = Steady; daisies, 16a4 ali:
twins, 1s14016A: Young Americas, /,
@17A: long horns. 16A M1612.
Poultry-Steady: chickens. 1879.
Pork-Septemb 1910.
Eard-Septem 11.35.
Ribs-September, 1855.
Rye-No. 2. 9412.
Barley-sOd1
Timothy-7.50m12.0
Clover-140062 $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

season. Prizes will be offered. as on
previous years, for the best batting
averages and for best all around play
ing, details Of which will have later
announcement
The election on Tuesday for three
trustees for Grinnell City hospital re-
suited in the choice OF Mrs. j. e. Van
Evera, B. j. Kicker and E. B. Brand A
second ticket developed late in the day
substituting the names Of Hon. c. w.
Carter and Elk Councilman H. I. Davis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

INlCdgO, May ?.
Wheat-July opened at 1.10as a
1.1O9s highest. 1.1o%.; lowest, 1898 ;
closed. 11O12@ 1.1o5s: September OPP
ened at 1.07@ 1.0712: closed, 1.07.
Corn = July opened at 77& G717s
highest, 10: lowest, 7714; closed, 771@
OTIS; September opened at 1874 a
1873; closed, 10 12 q 1879.
Oats-July opened at 541 54A high
est, 545s: lowest, 537s: closed. "a:
September opened at 45@45A; closed,
44A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago. May 2.-Only small de-
mand is showing up from the eastern
points, current prices being such as
scare out lot of would-be buyers,
even tho their pastures are getting into
gC4lo condition with favorable weather.
Illinois and nearby demand is mainly
for the Sc and better stuff, and there
would doubtless be much greater call
for 500 to 900 pound and heavier grades
were larger quota OF that kind avail
able at q cost below $3.50.