davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SMITH VICTOR IN PLAYOFF.
Wins Holiday Cup AT Park club
After u Tie.

PLAINFlEIp. y j., July lo.-E NJ.
Smith won thu playoff for the Holiday
cup at the Park Golf club to-day with a
score of 81 against the 10 turned in by
W. =. Taylor, The officers challenge
trophy was captured by X. r Phillips
and c. r., Morse, who beat II. T., Rlazier
and W. II. Nischwltz by | up, The fol-
lowing scores were made for the presI-
dents cup:
+. NJ. smith, 97-ao. 81; II q. pcmcaa
96-as, Is; " = Taylor, s2-9, ~, Walter
watched, 13-lN.. -; itoyie = phillips
sO-ii, 49, G T. Morse, F--,i7, 76i r. q,
II; ii. f. Blazler, s>-y, 70, H. II Wood.
land, ETA, 81; A. A Canon, 30 II, IS,
W. II NisChwitz, 1870, 50; g J. Hand.
Ill-lg. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

observation-disclosures, July 10.-W. A.
Slayback. with "A score of s4-l4, 20. won
the eighteen hole handicap at the Ards
ley club to-day. About forty golfers
played. The other scores
T. =. Fuller, $50, 70; NJ. X. Waters,
79-5, ~; \. u. lawrence, s0-lb, rs; d.
e. Collins, a3-is. 10; J. s. Straker, 9s--2s,
20; C.. Smith, Jr, SIS. II; II, j Barthoio-
mae. 9l-li, ~; L. q. Young. So, rs; c,
W. clark. ss--is. so: J. French, s9-le,
SO; X. =. Thomas, l00-l3, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Dwight Leads Rum.on Golfers.

RrMsoN. y. j., July l0.-Ahout forty
members of the Rumson Country club
played In a swecpstake event TODAY,
\. T. Dwight beating the n.ll of golf
ers, with a score of 70, A-7l, lindley
NJ, Garrison, secretary of War. was a
guest of Herbert Il, Harding at dinner
AT the Rulnson country club tonight.
Following the dinner the usual Saturday
night dance took place. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
KERR CONNECTICUT CHAMPION.
Defeats Topping in 10 Hole Final
by Up-Makes UphilI Battle.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July f0.-Hamil-
ton X. Kerr OF the Greenwich Country
Club won the championship Of the Con-
necticut Golf Association to-day at the
Brooklaw WIN Country Gu by defeating
his clubmate. Henry J. Topping. In the
Anal round OF the tourney, which began
on Wednesday. The final was at thirty
six holes and was hard fought all OF
the way. Kerr winning on the last green
by only I UP
At the end of the morning round
Topping was I up. but Kerr had the
better Of 1t in the afternoon. although
at the thirteenth hole Topping still wa
ahead. Kerr squared the match by TAX
ing the fourteenth. or thirty-second, hole
and went into the lead when he holed a
putt for a win ON the seventeenth green.
The home hole wac halved In 4 n the
match was Kerr's. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
TIE IN KICKERS' HANDICAP.
Class u Golfers break Even at
Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE, y. j., July l0,-A kickers'
handicap with 76 as the selected number
ia class 4 and 20 In Class Il was the
attraction at tn, Glen Ridge Country
club links this afternoon. {. W.
Schwiuu was the winner in Class A with
-, while T.. T.. Counell and George Linn
lied IN class b with Sc. The scores:
Clas, &C ". Schwinn, Ss-ll, -; l..
y. obs. pO-l7. "a. ". u. Lyon, SEE, -;
u Martin, 30, -, W. O. Thomas
'>-lo -, T. W. Baldwin. N-6. -; j.
T. Lancaster. y4-l5. ~, IA |. snyder,
p3-'l -. II 4. smith. St. 10. c.
Am,s. s'-ll. 81, ". n, Lemassena, "a
=. 81, j o Newell, 1000. so.
class B-p l. Connel', l0l-l5, 80;
I},.rg, Linn. loj-ls. Sc II. NJ. walker.
,s- -. ~. G. ". Yates. 1oO-2l. ~, ", y.
Ward 1N-i', so, /. +. Mccoy, SIS, "a,
g y Lindsey. lO5-2i ~, George " Will
1u5--3. a. T.. K Chatneld, 59--l+, 80
G. \ Elicott, e5-i2, 50, II. +. BlAn-
,hard, l0l-l6, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Cox Rnkinx In Loose Change.

CLEVELAND, July lo,--Walter u. Cox
probably will be the last member Of the
grand circuit Big Six 10 arrive here
for harness activities, Cox now is rae
ing in the New England short Ship cir
he will try for first money in the
Youngstown swsepstaks races next
week. ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Uix Field Pinys at siwnnoy.

MouNT VERSION. y. Y. July l0.-A
field ~ scventy-three golfers played for
the presidents cup al the SiWanoy coun-
try Club to-day, Herbert L.. Phillips
leading the list with a score OF 81, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
THIRTEEN MATCHES DECIDED.
" oOdic Golfers Make food
Prog ress In July Tourney.

YoHKERs, July lO.-Giood progress
was made In the July tournament at the
Dunwoodie Country tlub to-day aud
thirteen matches were decided. The
usual red card competition also was
played, W, T., conklyn winning in class
4 with Tt, -, and l.. W. Barton lead
ing Class Is with sy-l6, -. The match
play summary
". W. Bahcock beat +. e. Warning / up;
". j. barrow beat r. y Taylor by de-
fault, NJ. q, Macdonald beat II L. James.
2 and :. y u. Becker beat +. CotyiI,e. !
up. +. II. Sisson heat \ L. Babcovk, I up,
+, r. DIN beat W NJ. Ostranirr ! and .,
w. NJ, MaCfarltnc beat + Y. Adams, I
and ., f. G. K~avauaugh beat j. II We
Jams 6 and 4 W y halscy heat g ;,
Ross hy default. II Torrance beat j. l.
DoWuey. 3 and . Il r. Beacon beat l..
Russell, ! up j. M,Ncir beat W II John
son by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

MoNrclAIR, July l0,-John O.. Mckay
defeated Frank Kidde In the finals OF
the mems singles for the championship
of the Montclair Athletic Club this ar
tcrnoon, 90, "a, ia, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

many who witnessed the contests. The
summaries:
Glass A P%acingt -.
Dawson Patch, br, $ w, X Dickerson' :
Porelli, b. x. CThomas HinesD ....... -
Wheeler Gentry, CHI. q, tAvereil HART
mani ~Time-2;isin s:ilx.
Glass b Trottina; -.
Kreli, + e. by KremIin 'cianSyn
Noiice B., @br m, IPicrre Iorillard,
Bessie Cook. b. m itlAverell Harri,
Helena Constantine, b, m. tJohn r.. =.
Time-a;is. s:i7.
targery Patchen. b. m, by Joe Patchen
} wv X. Dickersonl a......: m.... ! |
Alieress, oh. s. ,Pierre Lorillard.
Capt, Todd, blk $, Nv. ii Mccarthy, : 5
Ehiu, stream TS M $ M ~ Lawrence :
Time-?:22n; 2:2ih.
Glass d Trottingi
Red az, b: M by Gra''an BOY John =,
Esiio. bT E. tP. r. GIrininii . ! :
vitesse. b. m (w, u, MitchelD, ~, 5 >
Time-2;lSk 2;l7k.
Glass z Trottinsi
Em r.psS Lea. + m, iwyiikin seacordi,, ! !
Brlgadier General blk 5, w. II, Me-
Carthyp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :
Hernia, b. m. lSeeger) ............ 4
Time-2:?5k 2!23h.
Glass F Trotting;
Seegerl .....,:.,:.,,........,. ~
Amasls. blk e., by Austral tJudge
Amy Frisco, b. m, by San francisco
George Il. -. ........... 2 2
Just so, blk. 4. Edward Lafferty). z 2
Commodore Boy, b, =. Or. Miller. -. 4
l. q. d, b, q. tPierre Lorillard,
Time-~2:2+h 2:.o; 2:l9h.
Glass q Trotting:
Bond Issue, b, q, by The Bondsman
W ID. MitchelD I
Kitty, l.. Bellini, gr. 4 (Thomas
Time--2:l7; 2:ltA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
EXTRA HEATS AT PARKWAY.
ss Briesiand Wins Two Of Light
Harness Races.

Good light harness racing was wit
messed yesterday on the half mile track
or the Parkway rrlving club In Brook
Ign. Eight contests were decided. last
ing until after 7 o'clock. Four required
extra heats. Sam Briesland In the class
4 trot drove his bay gelding Elastic to
victory after an extra heat, defeating
Courier BOY and King Audubon. Later
with Edward r. he won the class y trot
In straight heats. The summaries:
Glass A. trot:
courier Boy. h. y. O. T.. Kennedy. ! 2 9
King Audubon, b z Matthew DEAN : J .
Time-2i2sk AIM, 2;2o.
Class G. trot:
Paul Steele. ch. g. Charles seamnn)': l |
Billy McCann, g. q. &C.. j. Fendu 90. l ? :
'Set back for running.
Time-2;2sk 2:2st. ?;97r.
vastin. b :. 81 Hahne.andI ......... I
Ben H.. gr' <. 81. Graftonl ......... 2
S@re1,o Boy b g William Horn ,
cs Ssfkis' p,lr;mpi :
Time-2:2St. 2;2oA
class Il. ,rot:
Roy Winter. h. x ~. Frttlel ........ !
Potentate, br h % J. Archibald .... 8 3
Time-::s?.. 2:sj,
Glass u. trot!
Ollie Mckinney. b. IN. CJoseph Glib
sli 1oq' Forbes. 6r h III : hoc,ul:,o,nj ! :
Patricius, ch. X. tW. ONeiUb. ...... 4 3 3
Bessie Baron. br m az. Carpenter I
olive knight, b. m. George ihnkcn) 5 dr..
Time-?:33ts. 2:SOA, 2s?.
Glass u. pace;
Dos Rros. ch. IN Charles seaman. I I
Catherine clay, h. IN. 81, Philippe. :
~Time-2:l9L 2.22A.
class n. trot;
Edward F.. b..s tssm Br!eslandl |
Hollywood Jack. h. h. Wilson Reid. 2 =
Viola strong. b. N. a. VI. S'einl..... Z 3
Thomas Hood, br. & 81. lockwood . 4
Time-2.&h, 2;2S's.
Glass A, pace:
who Knows. blk. & ~. Leopold 90. = 1
j. u. Nc, b. g. 81 Hahnesandb gee. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
JUDGE sEEGER WINS TWICE.
All Races but One ~ Goshen Taken
in straight Heats.

GOSHEN, July l0.-Judge Secger won
two races at the matinee to-day OF the
Goshen Driving Club with Pattie Bird
and his black twelve-year-old goldins
Amasis. All the contests except one
were decided In straight heats. Mrs. Z.
Henry Hartman and daughter. Caro-.
with a party OF friends. were among the
many who witnessed the contests. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

who Knows. blk. & ~. Leopold &C.. 81 I
j. ID. Nc, b. g. 81 Hahnesandb .... IL .
Kohl. blk. IN. ,E. 4. Mecklel 8 J J
Time-2ils1 2;lsA. ...0L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Good start. won handily. Startling. Oh. c.
by Marta Santa-COuntry Fraud. owned anC
trained by p y. Carman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

For three year. olds and upward which have
not won al this meeting selling: by sub
scription Of t6. with 500 added; one mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

coupled as Belmont entry
Tme-l.i
'p'l start, won haudily Tea Caddy, oh
b' Rock sand Tea over. owned
AA3T clmOn trained ny $ e.. Hlldreth.
FOURTH RACE.
IN Brooklyn Handicap, for three .ycar'olds
va NV arG, by subscription OF SIS; starters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
Marion Township News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turner haze
moved into their new home or the
Hogancamp place.
The Helping Hand Aid Society met
with Mrs. Dan Estal Wednesday, Dec.
80, and will meet with Mrs. Thomas
Johnson in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gettis and daugh-
ters, Rose Gettis, and Mrs. Fred Shoole-
man. of Garwin, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Tuttle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wright. OF
Union, spent Christmas at the home OF
Mrs. Wright's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams.
Roy Mcintyre visited at the homo OF
his uncle. F. H. Duff.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Nackaman. and
family. of Marshalltow and Mr.. and
Mrs F. r. Tuttle and family, of Mel
bourne. spent Christmas at the home of
H A. futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brothers are
the parents of son. born Dec. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. futile. of Mason
city, are visiting Mrs. TuttIe's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
Dillon News Notes.

The young people of this vicinity
gathered at the church, one mile south
of town. for New Years eve services
and TO watch the cid year GU, and the
new year in.
Aessrs c. Lentz. r. Cronk. D. Wolk-
en-, w. Foote a. Frieboth and j. Peck
attended the play at Marshalitown on
Thursday evening.
Will Gummert's youngest son is
quite sick.
s. T. Goodman is helping Dell Baer
haul hay
Walter wolllen. Of Gilman. spent
New Years al the John Baer home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hill and son,
OF Gilman, spent New Years with Mrs.
Hills parents. Mr., and Mrs. s. II.
Hagen.
0. 4. Bridgeman IS night operator
here now. taking the place of V. l.
Johnson, who was sent to Abbott.
w. P. Foote spent Friday evening at
the ]. c. Peck horne.
Misses Ina and BeTnice and Master
velon Powers. of Ferguson. are here
for few days visit with their grand :
mother. Mrs. D. L. Myers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
BILL
WORRIES CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS VERY
MUCH At SEA OVER WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE.
BECOMING MORE RELUCTANT
TO VOTE FOR MEASURE
Convinced Chaos Will Follow Giving
of FiIipinos Their Independence
Dean Woreester's Testimony Surprise
to committee-Peonase Widely Prae.
tieed in Islands.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Jan. 4.-Few bills be-
fore congress are giving the demo-
cratic leaders more worry and uncer-
,ainty than the Philippine bill. Most
of them do not know what they want
to do about it. The bill contains
preamble assuring the Fflipinos of IN
dependence and many of the democrats
are reluctant to vote for it and are
the more reluctant the more they learn
of conditions in the Philippines.
An increasing number of men IN con-
gress are becoming convinced the
Filipinos can not govern themselves
and that If they are turned loose there
Will be chaos, with ultimate seizure
of the islands by Japan or some other
foreign power. On military and econo-
mic grounds, there are strong argu-
ments for this country quitting the
islands blu. few men who really know
the situation in the Philippines really
believe the natives are capable OF
maintaining a just and stable govern
ment.
Woreester's Facts Interesting.
Dean c. Worcester, formerly of the
Philippine commission, told the Phillp-
pines committee of the senate many
Interesting facts about the archipelago
and it's people.
The great social evil among the
Filipinos today Is peonage. This was
the statement TO the Senate committee
on the philippines by Dean Worcester
He told of the existence of polygamy.
especially among the Moros. and of
slavery. but he regarded the institution
of peonage as a much graver evil.
Although the law prohibits peonage,
Dean Worcester declared 1t was very
common thruout the islands
''Peonaee Is Common.
.It is common in every municipality
Of the islands" said he. "a very large
majority of the wealthy families nave
domestic servants who are held more
or less in state Of peonage"
The practice is common. he said. for
poor people to get into debt to the
wealthy. Once in debt. they are
| charged extortionate interest and ind
themselves hopelessly in the tolls OF
! p onage
THE debt may begin with the bor-
rowing of two and half pesos to buy
shirt" said he, 'as in ccse l re-
| member in Miud0ro. The man and
I his wife worked for a number of years
and at the end of that time time
| found they owed IS pesos
He said charge of 10 per cent
| month interest wes made and 1t was
! almost impossible 10 get out from
under the debt.
Children Rented to Pay Debts.
| "Children are sometimes rented out
| in connection with debt said Dr.
| Worcester!
! 4 law requiring fulhllment Of con-
| tracts passed by the Philippine COM
mission with a good purpose, said the
witness. had been distorted to promote
peonage.
| That II would be unwise to try to
drive polygamy out of the Philippines
by force was the opinion OF Dean
worcester. He Is convinced that II
! the islands are set free. there will be
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
Noted Germans Deprived Of Honors.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
Paris, Dec. 20-The recent decree
expelling all Germans and Austrians
from the Legion OF Honor affects the
following widely known persons: Duke
Alexandra OF luxembourg; Prince Rad
DIN and Baron Won Sheen, both for
mer ambassadors TO Paris; Prince
Luttpold Of Bavaria: Baron Marshal
Won Bieberstein, former foreign minis
ter: NJ. Won Radowitz, former minister
at Madrid; Prince Won Buelow, former
chancellor; Puttnaker. former COVER
nor Of Kamerun; Generals Gentkow
Won Hahnke, Girchner Kuntze, Won
STRATUS. Van Villaume: Count Won
Eulenburg. grand marshal of the court;
Admiral Pohl: Baron Oppenheim:
Joachim. president OF the Fine Arts
Academy Of Berlin: Balm, director
general of the Ham burg American
Steamship Company: Wiegand. direc-
tor general of the North German Lloyd
besides number Of professors and lit
erary men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04

Chicago Jan. 4.-Hogs dropped IN
value today on account oi INC oNe.
whelming number of arrivals
Receipts Saturday We're estimated az
&C. 900 eventually against AN carry estl-
mate OF $4,000, and approximately o'ooV
were left from Thursday. This supply
was well taken before the hnish anu
comparatively little went over uhsoi"
in either division of the trade. oher-
ings for the week aggregated l9o,oo',
decrease of 11,.00 compared Win pre-
vious week and an increase OF -S,Voo
conpared with corresponding week Il
year ago.
Cattle.
The supply of cattle was also re-
garded as burdensome.
Receipts for the week showed a goou
increase over the previous week. Late
in the mid SESSION, when runs were III
creasing each day. buyers slowed up III
buying and forced the lower price
range. Weeks marketings at ChlcaSo
total about 1880 head, against only
1925 the previous week. i2,ol5 year
ago and 1886 for same week two years
ago. Shippers were fairly good buyers
all thru the week, there being ABOUT
1900 cattle taken on that account.
Killers failure 10 punish prices more
severely last week, following the big
upshoot a week ago. was plainly due
TO the more urgent shipping calls, put
given the least opportunity to hammer
values on generous run next Week
lot of the bloom which the marAet no"
wears as compared with bedrock basis
of values two weeks ago viii De
speedily lost.
AT six markets last week there were
about 1880 cattle received, which
compared with $500 last week. me
run at the six leading western markets
was the lightest of the year. year
ago last week there were 1913. 100 cattle
received, while two years ago 1Sl,'oo
arrived at these markets.
Sheep.
Prices Of sheep and lambs were af-
fected by the liberal receipts.
The past week registered 50 lamo
top, an IS top on yearlings. $3.50 top
on and S-year-old wethers and
$50 top on fed-western ewes. highest
prices on werhers and yearlings of the
season and within Is cents of the sea
sons top on ewes and within 20 cents
of the December lamb top.
Local receipts for the week tota!
about $4,000, against 52,ss7 Christmas
week and 1861 a year ago. Six west
ern markets received total OF li2o0U
for the week, against $4,000 the week
previous and 900 a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor e Patton, over
% East Main.l
Kansas City. Jan. 4.
Wheat-Higher; No. red, 1.25: No.
red, 1.22@1.241s: No. red. 1900
1.22: No. hard. 1.2461.26; No.
hard, 1.23@1.25; No. 4 hard. 1910
1887.
Corn-Higher; No. 2,ssasshs; No. .
white, 6SA; No. > yellow, 6912 No,
white, 6S1s; No. 5, 671a a 6S; No. 3 yell
low, IS.
oats-one cent higher; No. ,. 45G47:
No. white, 80 " a 81 Y; No ), Asa 46;
No. white, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
ST. Louis Cash Grain /,

st. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Mainl
ST. Louis. Jan. 4.
Wheat-No. red. 1.2s; No. red,
1.24ls 61.2S1a; No. red. 1.3S; No. .
hard, 1.29@1.30; No 3 hard 1.2S11.S0
Corn--No .. 20; No. white, Il; No.
2 yellow, 701a al: No. white, 69d
6al2: No. 3 6S3a6919; No. 3 yellow, 10
@7o1a; No. 4, sS@6s1a
oats-No. 2, 5Oa5o1s No. white,
52@5S: No. 8, 40; No. white, 81 x
No. 4 white, 50ls @51: standard. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
$500 For a Horseshoe.

The British Road Improvement As
ISOLATION has offered prize of $500 for
an improved horseshoe which will at
ford the animal sound footing on the
modern smooth payemeuts and al the
same time minimize the amount OF
damage done to the roadway oy the
existing types Of shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04

Denver, daughter Of the millionaire ~
his first wife, ID trying to break tht
will, which leaves the greater part Of
the estate to her 10-year- old hall
brother. The will was broken on tho
flrst trial but the decision later was re.
versed and the case remanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
CHICAGO Potato Market,

Potatoes Steady: Michigan and
Wisconsin red, S4@40; Michigan and
Wisconsin white, S5@45; receipts, for
ty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. 4.
Butter = Steady; receipts Cthree
days. 10,4rt tubs; creamery, S61s d31:
creamery extras, (9a score) So: extra
hrsls. 32G 51e; extra seconds. 2S@34:
ladies, frsts, 23ha "a; seconds. %:
packing stock. current make, No. ..
y X a %: process extras. 26d -.
Cheese Steady: receipts (three
davs) $500 boxes; state whole milk
special. white or colored 1874 Ii;
average fancy, Isl. 1851; skins, 312 q
1s'1.
Eggs-Steady: receipts (three days)
1906 cases: fresh gathered selected ex-
tras, 41G42: extra hrsts. 40; frsts s.
q SO: seconds, 34@ 81; state Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white. ara
40; nearby gathered whites, 3TG Al;
nearby hennery browns, 43q44 gath
cred browns, sra ~.
Poultry = Alive, steady: western
chickens, 14G141a; fowls, 49, I151s:
dressed. quiet; western chickens, l4a
17la; fowls, 1919 Gl7 turkeys, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
30 East Main.l
Peoria, Jan. 4.
Corn-Receipts. - cars; aa1 cent
higher; No. white, 6SA, No. 8, 6SA
No. 5 yellow. SSA; No. yellow, 81
q 6iA No. i. Sac.
Oats-Receipts, Ii cars; L higher;
No white, so nominal; No white,
i91&$ nominal; standard, 4sa nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
Salvation in Wholesale Lots.

The olivet Methodist Episcopal
church (the Rev. T. w. Mckinney
pastor) holds, it IS believed. the record
in this state for the largest number of
persons baptized in day He baptized
220 persons yesterday. nine Of whom
were immersed in the Young Mems
Christian Association swimming pool.
the others being sprnkled. Since the
Anderson evangeltstic campaign the
church has taken in more than 700 new
members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. l.
wheat-Spot firm; No. l Manitoba
los 10Ed; No. Manitoba los sLsd:
No. 2 hard winter los sgd; futures
nominal.
Corn-Spot nominal; futures firm !:
January SIS 7s4d; February IS SID.
Flour-Winter patent ass Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-04
TOO MANY HOGS
OFFERED N CHICAGO
OVERWHELMING NUMBER OF AR
RIVALS ON MARKET ON OPEN
ING DAY OF WEEK..
PRICES DROP IN VALUE
BECAUSE OF COMPETITION

Supply Of Cattle Also Considered Bur-
densome-LiberaI Receipts of sheep
and Lambs Give Buyers Chance to
Take Choice at Own Priees-cur-
rent Quotations.