davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
'KETCHIKAN PIONEER 4
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

SEATTLE, Feb. (by Associated Press) ).-William Allen Growell, Ketchikan packer, and pioneer of the North, died here Saturday of pneu- monia. He was with his wife on his annual trip to the States. The burial will take place at Stepto, the former home of the Growells.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
GOVERNMENT TO REDUCE
 NUMBER OF DEPOSITARIES

WASHINGTON, Feb 2 (by Associ- ated Press).-The treasury depart ment is making drastic reduction in the number of banks used as govern ment depositaries
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
WHITE PASS RAILWAY :. !. BLOCKED BY STORMS

DAWSON, Y. T., Feb 2 (by Associ- ated Press).-The White Pass & Yu- kon railroad is again blocked by heavy snows. The snow blows, a train and four engines are stalled between Skag- way and the summit.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
SEVEN HOMES BURNED
 AND SEVEN PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN FIRE :

PITTSBURG, Feb. (by Associated Press). Fire on Saturday last de- stroyed seven temporary residences and killed seven persons at the Carne- gie steel plant at Clarion. The offlce tuildings also were destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
B0LSHEVlN NOW THREATENING RUNIANIA
CLOTHING TAKES FIRE
 AND WOMAN MAY DIE

SEATTLE, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press).-Mrs. Bergitte Claboe, aged 72 years, was so seriously burned that she may die when her clothing caught fire while preparing a meal on Satur. day last.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
COSTS OF BASKETS
 MAY BE INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) pr. Copeland of this city an- nounces that he has asked the federal authorities to investigate the increased cost of burial caskets.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
MRS. LEEDS MARRIES
 PRINCE CHRISTOPHER

GENEVA, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) Prince Christopher of Greece and Mrs. William D. Leeds, a wealthy American woman, have been married, it is announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
BROOKLYN PLAYERS
 TO GET INCREASED PAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) ).-The Brooklyn National Base ball League players's salaries have been increased one-third, it is an nOunced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
 TO PLAY WASHINGTON
 IN NOVEMBER NEXT
Pershing's Candidacy

SEATTLE, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) Dartmouth College, at AR- dover, N H., will play football with the University of Washington team on November 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
ROOSEVELT IS
 BOOSTING FOR : ] CENERALW00D

CHICAGO, Feb. (by Associated Press) ).-Colonel Roosevelt has ao- cepted a place on the campaign com mittee of General Leonard Wood it is announced.
 Pershing's Candidacy
 LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2 (by Associ- ated Press) The circulation of peti- tions has begun for placing the name of General Pershing on the ballot as a Republican candidate for President.
 A Democratic Aspirant
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. (by As sociated Press).-Governor James N. Cox has announced officially through the editorial columns of the Columbus Evening Journal, his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President.
 Editor for Vice President
 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. 2 (by Associated Press) Samuel Ad- ans of Chicago, editor of the Ame1- can Fruit Grower, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomins- tion for vice president.
 He declares that he favors legisla- tion to check profiteering, to develop better marketing facilities and to re- duce living costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
NOTED FRENCH ACTRESS
 TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL

PARIS, Feb. 3 (by Associated Press ).-Gaby Deslys, the actress, is seriously i'll.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
QUOTATIONS FOR FISH

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 2.-Prices for fish on Saturday last were: Halibut, frsts, 1Oc; seconds, 9c; sable, 3; red rack, 1kc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
PERU

The Ladies Aid will meet this weeh
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. w. B
Simonds An the ladies are invited
w H. Burroughs returned to his
home in Springfield. Mass, the last Of
the week after spending several days
4 F. c. Simonds.
Friends here received last week ths
ann uneement Of the engagement q
Mrs. Minerva lyon Palm 70 Prof
Fayette Norris Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The women's Missionary Society
wili held their monthly meeting with
Mrs EHs Russell on Wednesday ~.
tel-an - 2.so An as
nc M berg planned
Tie annual meeting Of THO Latie.
Aid society was heId with M-z Per-
Warren cn Saturday afternoon rs.
officers elected We're President. Mr
. X Mair gton, Vice-Present Mrs
J p Farnum Secretary and Trcasur.
r, Ms L J Whitney. Chairman q
work. Mrs Perry Warren. A cast
balance in the treasury amounted "a
over t4oo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

sShoets Il I'll give hst s~ucSstse
else - think shout Auyhos. that
whole bunch I'll b. after hcr ~
uorninE what % you say 1acr
Z cont see 40 objections. TIC
sooner is cleaned Or ne better aad
there wont b. 20 haua feelln's anorE
the hoss n wc don't give EN- nny ttsne
10 mill around
~Yon atm 10 run the bunch a ,a
her with no notiecf
No that's % "a the preacher lie
inverted this sams aad has E0t 20 take
care Il that end ~ IL don't know
notbln' bout females and don't aim
~ learn Well lcaye the giri u thir
gent from Buffalo Gap let him
mosey right over and talk Il out with
her straight lie can nut Il sorter
rellgious.like Saw Ne give him an
hour IN then shont The bunch over 70
the shack that ought to be long
enough FOR him 90 get the girl into
the right frame Of mimi. n she's ever
goin 10 be- Maybe she'll take u at
right and maybe she won't You
ready "a try your luck. Dominiei'
There Is 30 question In nv mind
he answered solemnly. hut that this
Is the nroper method Of procedure
! am therefore resigned TO do my nart
7 shall undertake The mission IN ths
high spirit OF any calhng
Welt" said Mccarthy who has
been writing industriously here's the
list Of gagahos I've made out There
Hint no angels among en-. but shs
sure ought to pull a prize ont o that
bunch. II she looks EN- over"
The preacher got 10 his feet
IT'S as the Lord Wills" he said
gravely Il 90 hnmhly forth TO ~
NV part"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
CHAPTER ~.
The Choice OF tn. LADY.

Inc Iholcc OF the LADY.
Shelby accompanied nv "Red~
Kelly who had been unceremonious'y
routed out Of bed afrer hard da-'s
work. were The last 10 Join the CON
psny Of selects crowded Into Dan sic
Carthy's office. The majority were IN
shavcn and roughly dressed. inclined
TO look on the whole amir ~ lars
hut there were serious faces among
them and altogether. In Shelhy's tidg
meni n he iooked them over. they
were not had lot he pushed hls
WAY through the ihrnng and Joined
Mac. who stood with his back 10 the
desk
That's ail OF them" he said quiet
~ Now give EN- your spiel an vel
see what comes of IT,"
Mccarthy cleared his throat and re
moved the stump of cigar from he
tween his teeth
'ls the door shut tightf All right
What I've cot 10 say Is lust fer YOU
boys, an amt ter be told round pro
mlseuse. We started Ia Ter give OF
Dad Cakins u proper Kind OF funernl
an sure pulled Il of Ia some style. II !
say It myself Then we decided lr
was up 10 rs TO give the gurl a decent
sendoff an this town chucked N
about five hundred bucks an never
batted an eve When that WIS over
with. ! sorter considered that Ponca
had about done rs share, but the
preacher what come down from But
falo Gap didn't think the same. Iie
sed here was poor girl left with ne
home m 30 protection aud that I'm
less she was taken care Of she'd maybe
drift ter hi m back, an he argued
that IL was p0ncas business TO see
that she got started Of right Hts
idee was that she ought ter be married.
afore she had amy chance ter Drift
and git reckless Ike lot o them
females
There was nm uneasy movement
among the crowd and Shelby was
amused AZ the vnrled expression upon
the faces before him Mccarthy
paused a. though Gathering himself
together for his mnin effort
"All got Ter say Is when ! thought
Il al over ! concluded the preacher
sure Ind il sized mp about right. That
girl Is decent an hns been brought NJ
decent. even II or Dad was q rounder
lie kept her straight an Civ her
good education Now what's goin' ter
become Of her when she's left alonef
told the preacher ID do my share
an zee 20 II that Ponca came NJ to
the scratch naturally can't marry
her myself seeing MS how I've got
wife and Eve kids already. but III Do
the next hest tlng-ll cough ~
enough coin 10 give The fellow who
viii give her 2 chance Ter make good
she's goin ter have cash ter back
her..
How mucbF"
whats the figure Danf'
1.-TWO thousand besides the Eve
hundred already subscribed That's
Continued on Page %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

be driven. It's my idea that girl ain't
even halter broke yet let alone wiIlin
10 trot 10 double harness. Amt that
the truth Macf'
Shelby ~ a cigar. waiting Tor The
saloonkeeper 20 deliver his decision.
shes a bin odd. an sorter bull.
headed. yer might say. The latter said
finally. That's true enough Tom ]
had time rettin' her 70 60 through
them ceremonies this afternoon. She
inst wanted OH Dad planted quiet
Ike. shes mighty liable % b. ofish
when The preacher first puts his pro-
position up to her Likely NJ nor shet
throw 4 Gt. but we1l fetch her up
70 the trough just tire same. You a'n'f
got any better scheme. have yer1 The
only nuy ter save riri out In his
country IS Ter marry her-aint thaf
seT
u reckon Il IS. Cot yer gang Hnea
% yefT
~Not vet: there's plenty 70 ~ipnsa
from IN ] aim frT write orr the iIs'
over 81 the saloon How about you
-Mef Not On yo1r ilfe Mac th.s
= nor nv fuueraL-
-TouW help rs out thought
-Sure tn tar Il over Win tie boys
ard eet en- interested T'l ever
throv hfty dollars into the jack 20
70 glye TIE happy couple STAR
There's nsihin that Eill pr more PIP
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER Tom shelby. a rAncher.
rides IN 10 the frontier town OF Pouca
looking for a good time after q long spell
OF hard work and loneliness on the
ranch Instead. lie runs into a funeral
that Of Dad Calkins. a retired army man
OF whom little lie known. A girl. still IN
her teens. survives caikins
CHAPTER IL-AcCArthy. saloon
keeper and Poncas leading citizen. de.
oides that the girl. now alone In the
world, should marry. Shelby stars a
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
lister goes 10 confer with tho girl
(CCrtinued from last week.
Tie fuTato Gap man leaned for.
s''i brewing IN his pauncf1 80 as 20
70 "r3krr around Mccarthy.
~'a ft,tinn evidently
cut fer his face was flushed. although
he held his temper.
THAT'S what Mae here said at first.
but now he believes IL will work. and
20 do l. /" he explained gravely. "It
isn't at all likely the girl will object
20 getting married, provided she hooks
up with man she sort OF likes. The
only problem is to discover the right
fellow"
And YOU think you can 20 out
In this town. rope an hostle any
stray maverick you find on the range
an give him the brnndln' iron, do
yerT'
III YOU go at IL right-yes. This is
sporting proposition. That's where
IL will make a hit. Say we limit the
chances TO a dozen, or maybe fifteen
those fellows will bite at IL like hun,
CRY fish. Everyone OF Them buffers
will think he's a lady's man. | know
them. and there never was young
fellow in pants who didn't secretly be
lieye he was regular lady.killer
That's what's going TO round them
MP In a bunch; Wen give the girl
chance TO take her pick. That's fair
enough, isn't it,"
Shelby laughed, the situation as
thus swiftly outlined appealing sud-
denly 10 his sense OF humor
That's sure some scheme" he adj
mitted cheerily. and I'd rather like
seem Il pulled of But It's my no
tion that the girl is liable 10 create
some disturbances She didn't noways
look 10 me Ike the sort who could
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

whats the figure. DAM"
1.-TWO thousand besides the FIVE
already subscribed That's
Continued On Page "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
DO NOT BE FOOLED into the

idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
than W. II. Shaw can. Nor viii
he presume to say that his rates
are cheaper than { he other fel-
lows. They are the same, with
dividend Of 20e5 or stock insur-
.ance at stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

dashed together with strands Of flax,
putting the lashings under her chest
with u gourd behind each arm. Thus
equipped she swan four miles to
meet er lover. who was not in favor
with h'r father.
The romantic story is a pretty one
Tulane kai's mother was the beautiful
Rangi- uru. wife Of Whakane- kaipapa
the gre at chief Of the Ngati- whakane
tribe. His father was home wreck
or, the soft-spoken glib-tongued Tu-
wharet "a, who had persuaded Rangi-
uru to run away with him.
Later she repented and returned to
her hu sband, who forgave her. He
took her child into the family and
moved to another neighborhood, SO
that thu family would escape gossip,
In this district Tutannkai grew into
an Apollo of manhood and regular
| Solomon in wisdom, but the stigma
of his lirth followed him.
| He f, II in love with e-Moa, but
her fat her refused to consent to the
marriage. The lovers were kept a
part, w allie the girls father remained
obdurafe.
Finally in desperation Hine-M oa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
STRENGTH IMPAIRED TO MAR
kET BY. CONTINUANCE OF
EXPORT DEMAND.
SELLING PRESSURE
OF SHORT DURATION
Corn Rallies With Wheat After
Heavy Receipts Pull Prices Down
to Lowest Level of Season-Oats
Governed by Corn But Trading is
Within Marrow Limits.
by Associated Press.

y Chicago, Sept. 2.-Wheat took an
upward swing in price today after
hesitating start. The strength which
developed was ascribed to prospects
of continued good export demand.
ing pressure ceased when 1t became
apparent that offerings were being
quickly absorbed. Opening prices.
which ranged from Il cent decline to
III cent advance, With December 81
3s to S2.33 u, were followed by u
moderate general sag and then by a
sharp rise to well above yesterdays
finish.
Houses with seaboard connections
bought freely and the market contin-
Argentina attracted special notice.
The close was nervous, AZ to 6A
cents net higher, with December at
s2.S9A to $40, and March S2.s7.
Corn.
Corn rallied with wheat. At first,
however, large RECEIPTS pulled down
the market to the lowest figures yet
this season for some deliveries After
opening II to Il cent lower, Deem
ber at s1171s. prices scored fair gen
eral gains.
On the upturn there was buying on
a large scale for leading cotton
ish for some time on corn. The close
was unsettled ct 81 to Ia cents net
ADVANCE. with September at $3.50 to
SI.39A and December at s1.1SA to
SIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
BuRLEsoN SWINGS CLUB.
Discharges Eleven Officials of Chi
cauo Postal Union

Chicago, Sept. 2.--Pierce n. Butler,
president Of the Chicago Postoffice
Clerks Union, and ten others, all Of
ally 'ousted" from the mail service
by Postmaster General Burleson YES
terday.
The official charges against the
men, as contained in the order for
their dismissal are that they $50
licited, or caused to be solicited. sums
of money from the public for the
publication of false and slanderous
statements concerning the postal SER
vice."
Union men charged that the men
We're dismissed because they sought
a raise in wages for Chicago post
office employees.
Still others assert that the men
gained the enmity of the Postmaster
General by their activities at the San
Francisco convention, at which they
are said to have sought to obtain
pledges from delegates that they
would not support the selection of Il
candidate who would feappoint Burle-
son as Postmaster General.
| Ter, are: Fred Anderson, vice presi-
dent of the union; Solomon A. Cohen,
| recording secretary; John J. Stewart,
treasurer; Leo e. George, financial
secretary, and Trustees Harold Hoffz
man, Jay J. Adams, Frederick G. AL
brecht, John j. Byrne, Thomas J,
Drury and Frank r. Halas.
Mr.. Burleson in a statement claims
the men We're ousted because of evil
dence submitted against them by Pos
al Inspectors f, n, Davis and Fired
Is. Ashton. This evidence, he said
showed that the Chicago Postoffice
Clerks Union attempted to solicit
contributions of 500 each from a
number OF business men,"
/ THE advertising campaign carried
on by the Chicago Postoffice Clerks
Union has been misleading to the
public" said Mr.. Burleson. "It was
uncalled for and reprehensible and
| was continued or renewed both in
their meetings and in the public press
after we had interviewed them and
expressed our opinion fully to them
in regard to the matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

ASK @2.6SA; No. 8 durum north
ern. 2.43A @2.5SA; No. / northern,
1854 02.5Sh; No. northern, 2.fSh
@2.53A; No. 8 northern. 2.4oA a
2.4SA; No. l red, 2.4SA @2.5SA NO.
2 red, 2.43A 02.45a; No. l durum.
2.35@2.45; No. durum, 2.So92.4O;
No. 3 durum, 2.25@2.$o.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.3501.37; No.
4 yellow, 1.S3@1.35; No. yellow,
1310132: No 3 mixed, 1.33 01.35;
No. 4 mixed, 1.31@1.33;~ No. o
mixed. 129D1.S1.
Oats-No 2 white, 619s gees; No,
white, SOS @61Fs; No. white,
56 Is Q601s.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Sept. 2,
Contour to cents higher; No.
l yellow, LAT; No. 2 yellow, 1.47;
No. mixed t.46; No. mixed, LAG;
No. mixed, 14GH No. 6 mixed,
LA; sample grade, 1.25Q1.4l.
Oats-unchanged to "a Off; No.
white. &C. u.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN,
st. Louis, Sept. 2.
Wheat-Four to 6 cents higher:
No red. 2.68; No. req. 2.65 q 2.66;
No. red, 2.59; no. . hard, 2.65.
Corn-One to cents off; No.
mixed, Isl; No, ? mixed. Lac; No.
l yellow, 1.50@1.52; No. . yellow,
1900 .51hs No. 4 yellow, LAS; NO,
l white. 154; No. 2 white. 1850
154.
Oats-steady to l cent off; No. !
white, 69la No. 2 white 69h; NO.
3 white 67@69.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Sept. ?.
Wheat-No. durum hard eco;
No. durun hard, go; No / hard,
2.51@2.5S No. 2 hard, 2.4S02.51; No.
8 hard. 2,4S; No. / red, 2.5602 81;
No. 2 red, Q255; No. 3 red, 2.o3.
Corn-No. . white. Las; NO.
yellow. LAT; No. yellow, 1.49.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6s469: No.
red, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Iowa Meu,s Items

Atlantic-Fire of unknown origin
burned the large barn of J. p. Saund-
ers of Edna township, with forty
eight head of thoroughbred Herefords
worth 100000. Generous Prince, val
liable herd bull, and two cows were
rescued, but the bulls hair was all
burned off and he will doubtless have
to be killed. The cattle were mostly
cows ready for big sale at >Creston
Sept Z. Insurance on the cattle was
So. 900. A large quantity Of hay and
grain in the barn also burned.
Fort Madison-Word was received
here from Michigan City. Ind. Of the
death of j. j. Watson. former Fort
Madison attorney and a member of
the law firm OF Watson & Weber,
who died at his home at that city
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
Watson, who is well known to humid
reds of people in Fort Madison, was
for twelve years engaged in the prac-
tice of law here, being one of the
partners of the firm of Watson q
Weber. He took an active part in
| politics in this section Of the state
| and at one time ran for the office
| of district judge on the republican
| ticket but was defeated.
Wateroo--"Roff." 10-year-old son
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson.
| f6 Mulberry street, was seriously in
jured by being kicked by horse.
shortly before noon Tuesday. The
horses hoof struck him in the ribs
and knocked him several feet into
| the street, which 1acerated his face
painfully. 1t is believed one or more
ribs were fractured and his shoulder
| injured. A. b. Allen, a vegetable
Ivendef from Cedar Falls, had
| stopped his horse and wagon at the
curb by the boys house. The boy
in examining the produce. got in the
way Of the horses feet and the ami
NAL gave him a vicious kick.
Burlington Carl Nelson. con-
tractor on the twenty-five new
homes that the Burlington Home
| Building Association is erecting on
| Madison avenue and south tenth
street has offered a reward Of $50
for the apprehension of anyone
caught entering or prowling about
1 the new houses. The offer Of the
reward is the result of raid made
sometime Saturday or Sunday on
The tools of the plasterers left in one
OF, the houses when the men quit
for their half holiday Saturday. Re
turning to, work Monday morning
they found that every tool had been
damaged or irreparibly broken
Other houses have been entered ane
minor damage done.
notwithstanding struck the gran.
airy on the Glen Port farm nine miles
north of Wilton, at o'clock Monday
! morning, and the building and con
rtents were destroyed by flames. He
roic efforts by volunteer firemen saw
ed the<other farm buildings, includ-
ing the residence which was threat
ened. The lightning struck during 8
.heavy rain storm which was great
factor in saving the other buildings
The granary which was erected this
year, most of the buildings on the
| farm having been destroyed by a tor
nado last spring, contained 1920
bushels of oats and quantity of 9TH
er grain all Of which was lost. Farm
ling implements and an automobile
(which We're in the building, were also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 2.
Cattle--Receipts 1900 good to
choice steers active, mostly % cents
higher; top on all weights 1T,T5;
bulk choice 100 to 1865: good steers
mostly 1850 to 1915; grass kinds
steady; bulk $50 to 1880; good and
choice cows 9.I5 to 1915; Gamers
400 to AIS: steady in between kinds
draggy and uneven; bologna bulls
$50 TO 6.I5, steady to strong; bulk
good and choice veal calves 1900 to
1850. selected lots 17.75; stockers
draggy.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 market
mostly Is to. 25> cents/lower; packing
sows off most; early top 1910; bulk
light and butchers 1910 to 1890:
bulk packing sows 400 to 14.25;
pigs % cents. lower.
Sheep--Receipts 10000: western
fat and feeder classes steady; top
western range 1910; best lamb
feeders 1925: good fat wethers 7.75;
natives unevenly lower; choice ma
tive lambs bid 1880; bulk 1900
down; best native ewes 6.I5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Range Of Prices.

Chicago, Sept 2.
Wheat-December, opened at 2.35 !;
highest, 2.40h; lowest 2.S41
closed, 2.S9&; March, opened al
2..0H; highest, 2.S71a; lowest, $780,
closed, 2.ST.
Corn-September opened at 1878
highest, 1.l0A; lowest, 1.37&; closed
1.39; December. opened at 1.l1'
highest, 1.19A; lowest, 1.16B
closed, 1.1S&.
Oats-September, opened at 90 y
highest. 6Gh: lowest, 6512; CLOSED
So; December, opened at 66s: high
est, 66a; lowest. &c; closed, 661s.
Professionalism opened at 22oo;
highest, $3.50: lowest, 21.75: closed
22.40; October, high est, e3.5o; low
est. 2335: closed, 2S40.
September, highest, 1882;
lowest, i1S.15; closed, 1852: October
highest, 1882; lowest, 1850; closed
1880.
Ribs-September opened at 1870;
highest, 1915; lowest, 1870; closed
1915; December. highest, 1857; low
est, 1876: closed, 1887.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
PRICES MOSTLY is TO IS CENTS
LOWER THAN WEDNES-
DAYS AVERAGE.
ARRIVALS CONTINUE
IN LIBERAL NUMBERS
Bulk Of Lights and Light Butchers
Range From $3.50 to $159C-Good
to Choice Steers Active and Mostly
IS Gems tligher~-Top for All
Weights $17.75.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Hog market,
which has been strong all week,
turned lower today under the burden
OF continuous liberal receipts. Prices
were mostly 15 to 20 cents under
Wednesdays average. Packing sows
were Off most. Early top was S16.10
and bulk OF lights and light butchers
sold from $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle.
Good to choice steers were active
and mostly Is cents higher. Top fol-
the day for all weights was SITS
Receipts were 1900 head.
Sheep.
Native sheerI We're unevenly lower
Receipts were estimated at 26,00l
head