davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Black Dress Goods.

36 inch Black Brilliantine and Voi1e ....... 2oc 3S inch Black Batste, Albatros, Mohair, Henrietta,
 and Cheviot. ot................. ..................4 50 inch Black Scillian High Lustre. Soc, 6oc, z9c Priestleys Black Silk Mohar Luster. .$I19 Priestley's Black Silk Melrose SI3@ Priestley Black Silk Eolian $140
 Skirts made to your measure. Orders taken for quick delivery. We will make any style and guar antee the fit-we take the risk and you money.
 Special-a choice of ten pieces, black or colored Dress Goods, made this week for $z.0a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
PATTI TO SING AGAIN.
Believed That She Will Come e
America Once More.

New York, Jan 17.-Today spe-
cial agent of Robert Grau, the opera
manager, sailed for England with
signed contract in his pocket to be sub
mItted to Nine. Adelina Patti, who, II is
believed, will be certain to come TO
America for very last farewell tour
during the season of 1904.
1t is nine years since Patti was mere
last. and it is said by those who have
been privileged to hear her recently
that. Notwithstanding her ffty-nlne
wears, her voice retains all those mar
yelous qualities which charmed the
public here both in opera and IN cons
cert and which gained for her the tltee'
La Diva.
1t required something of an induce
ment to make her forsake all the COM
forts of her home and to face the rlgors
Of another tour thru this country. Ac-
cording to the contract which was sent
to Mr.. Grau by Baron Cederstrom, that
his signature might be attached, Nine.
Patti will receive $4,000 for each con-
cert making a total of 100000 for q
tour which is to be ended in six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
cLEWS ON FINANCE.
Money Easier for Nine Months, But
Rates Will Remain Firm.

Money Easier for Nine Months, But
Rates Will Ramain Firm.
New York. Jan. 19.--The weekly let
ter from the banking house Of Henry
Clews & Co. says.
AS to the monetary prospects, the
indications are for lower rates than
prevailed during the last three months
of 1902. Until the crop demands as
sert themselves there appear to be no
shoals ahead save the April settle
ments and the July disbursements. For
the next nine months there should be
fairly clear sailing. If speculation is
kept within reasonable limits. Never
theless the supply OF loanable funds is
not likely to prove cver-bundant. The
demand for capital from new enter
prises is enormous, end the inelasttcity
of our currency system tends to encour-
age firm rates. Two very significant
events have recently occurred-the
floating of $25,000,000 Of one-year notes
at S per cent by Lake Shore, Endorsed
by New York Central, and the large
issue of Pennsylvania equipment notes
on Az per cent basis. Both OF these
corporations possess the highest credit
and are considered towers of financial
strength, yet they are paying fully I
per cent more for money than they
would have done twslve months ago..
The fact is there are immense amounts
of corporation paper Held by strong IN
stitutions; and, in view Of the big deals
contemplated or in progress, there IS
little probability Of any superabund-
ance of funds for some time ahead.
Bank reserves should show a steady
rise during the next few weeks, and the
tendency ought to be towards easier
rates; but it is plain there will be little
to spare for extravagant speculation.
In other respects the stock market
situation is improving. Railroad earn
ings continue to show gratifying gains,
traffic is still phenonienally heavy, and,
In spite of the great editions to rolling
stock. the railroads remain unable to
properly handle the enormous amount
of freight pressing upon them. Nor Is
any let-up in sight. All this means
that the industrial activities of the
country are unchecked. Consumption
is going along at n.gh-water mark,
stimulated, of course, by the active en-
ployment of labor at good wages. Pro-
duction also, as a rule, is being car
ried on up to the fullest limit. In fact,
the whole country Is steaming at high
pressure with industrial development,
the only sources of complaint being the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
YOUNG MAN BECOMES INSANE.
Fred J. Rounds Confinement in Jail
Results in Oementia.


Sioux CITY. Jan. 19.-Fred j. Rounds,
"a former employee at the North River
side yards of the Lower Brick Com
pany, who last week was released from
the county Jail, where he had been nero
on charge of the larceny of an over
coat, tie, gloves and other articles, ths
property of w. "A. Archibald, became
violently insane yesterday at the Sioux
City House. He made every possible
effort to secure revolver, declaring
that if he could ge. hold of one he
would end his life.
The police were notified and Detective
Harvey hurried to the hotel, Where
Rounds was tearing around. When the
detective began to talk with Rounds the
fellow leaped upon him with grsaI
ferocity, and Harvey was obliged to eau
for assistance. He was afraid ROUNDS
was attempting to bite him. and he did
not want to hit the unfortunate man
Cap" Belcher, who was in the hotei
office, ran to Harvey's help, ana IN
moment Rounds was subdued ana taken
to police headquarters.
Rounds at the time or his on NOV.
appeared to be madiy In love with
girl employe of Seymour's laundry. ne
sent for her and she visited him at po-
lice headquarters. In the chlefs once
he assumed a tragedy role and fell upon
his knees before the girl, imploring nsl
to believe him innocent. The glri, !,
seems. was Disguised with Rounds. ano
during his confinement in jan ne
brooded great deal.
Last evening Rounds was examined
a. the Jail by physician, who pro-
nounced him insane beyond doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
BIG FACTORY ASSURED.
Webster City to Get a Cement Manu-
featuring Concern.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Jan. 19.-The big fac-
tory for the manufacture or cement
building material, which Messrs. George
wambach and b. L. Willis, in conJunc-
+inn with the Commercial League, have
been attempting to bring to the city, IS
now an assured thing for Webster City.
Mr.. Wambach and Superintendent
Beck, of the northern Iowa DIVISION Oh
the Northwestern railroad, returned
from Chicago yesterday, where they
had gone to confer with the head om-
cials of the road in regard to putting IN
a switch for the factory. The inter-
view was successful and switch
three -ouarters of a mile in length Will
he built. Work will begin as soon as
the frost is out of the ground. The new
company. which is stocked in large part
with Webster City capital, has pur-
chased twenty-three acres about mile
and a half south of the city, where the
| factory will be located. The product
| of the concern is building blocks made
from sand in imitation of stone, and
which experiments have shown will
outlast either stone or brick and which
| can be made at much less cost.
The company behind this enterprise
now own a factory in Waterloo, which
is six months behind with its orders,
owing to the immense demand for the
material This demand is steadily
growine. Iowa city and Cedar Rapids
are making efforts to- secure factpries
making this same material.
Work on the Webster City plant will
begin immediately Temporary frame
buildings will be put up and used until
enough stone blocks can be made, when
| the buildings will be rebuilt and their
own output used exclusively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
DISCOVER MORE GOLD
Tremendously Rich Strike Lo-
Gated in Region Resemb-
ling Klondike
is IN AMERICAN TERRITORY
Wonderful Find is Eighteen Miles
North of Point On Tanana River,
Three Hundred Miles From Its
source-Japanese Well Known in
Dawson, Reports on Ground.

Seattle, Jan. ia dispatch to. the
Times from Dawson says:
A tremendously rich strike, the
magnitude of which has never been
equalled since Bob Henderson told his
wonderful story of the Klondike, has
been made 10 miles north of a point
on Tanana river, 900 miles from its
source.
The district is in American territory.
Circle has been depopuiated, and a
wild stampede of prospectors from all
the surrounding country is in progress.
AS yet few have reached the discov-
cry!
The holes that have proved the
wealth of the country were sunk late
last winter, and the first man to reach
Dawson from the new country has
just arrived. He is a Japanese named
j. Wada, well known in Dawson, where
his yeracity and honesty are known
as his chief trait:
The gist Of Wada's report on the
ground is that the district resembles
the klondike in it's physical formation,
but has a heavier growth of timber.
Gold in widely different kinds had been
found in eight different creeks when
Wada left for Dawson on December
90.
The original strike was made on
Pedro, a creek running parallel with
Tanana, about Is miles from the river.
This creek is staked for miles. Dan
Mccarthy, well known Dawsonite.
made the discovery on Goldstream, a
continuation of Pedro, which has
proved to be the richest so far found.
It was 25 cents at 13 feet down, and
bedrock not yet reached.
Mccarthy struck pay dirt December
"a while sinking his first hole. It
PANIED z cents. On Christmas day
he had 16 cents to the pan. Three
days later he had found Is. cents to
tho pan.
Goldstream is a big district. three
claims ALASKA dimension) wide.
1t was not yet all staked out when
Wada left. About 100 men are working
the ground.
Jack Costa was offered $4,000 for
his claim on Goldstream and refused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19

length of route. 23A miles; area COW
cred, Is square miles; population served
535. Postofiice at Lark to be discontln-
ued.
Luana, Clayton county, one carrier;
length of route. 22A miles: area cover
ed. % square miles; population served
SIS.
Rural letter carriers have been APP
pointed at Fairbank as follows:
Ernest j. Gallup, Winsow j. King,
Franklin p. Curtis. AS substitutes, w.
IL. Triplett, Sarah King, Melton Curtis.
The postmaster general has this day
issued an order for the establishment
of the free delivery service at Usage,
Iowa. on June next, with two carriers,
one substitute, twenty one letter boxes.
civil service examination viii be
held at Independence on April ls Tor
position of clerk and letter carrier In
postoffice at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
May Option Shows Further
Advances in Face of Sell
ing by Large Firm
MOSTLY HuLLIsH
Cables Wore Firm, Decrease in Guam
tity on Passage and Small Worlds
Was About MISUNDERSTANDING
Weather-cattIc 10 to is Cents Down
Hogs 10 Cents Lower-sheep Slow.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Mayswheat today
opened 7s@A of a cent higher to {
shade lower at 1875 10 1885, under the
conflicting influences of an apparently
large firm. The selling having closet
traders bid the market up to 1895. inilu-
fluenced thereunto by firm cables, de-
crease in the quantity on passage OF
$4,000 bushels and worlds shipments
Of only S,702,000 bushels. The ad-
vance tempted scattered selling, but al
70 cents the market steadied and gave
evidence of strong undertone. Re-
ceipts were sixty-nine cars. one of con-
tract grade.
May later advanced to 79A on pur-
chases, which augmented the account
OF the leading long by 100000 bushels
The close was strong, Is over Saturday
at 795s@79ss.
The opening price of May corn was
unchanged at 43aaJp437s. Favorable
weather. in the absence of any marked
demand, was sufficient to depress the
price early to f43H, where the marke'
steadied. Receipts were 43O cars.
The market later reacted in synpa-
thy with wheat and closed steady, May
a shade down ut 43A.
Oats were fairly active and easy
chiefly on reports of a liberal country
acceptance of Saturdays bids. May
opened " of a cent lower at y of cent
down at S5M to 35h@35A and rallied tc
S51s in sympathy with wheat strength
and then reacted to ass. Receipts were
eighty seven cars.
The provision market was easy in
sympathy with the decline in hogs, but
steadied on the absence of selling pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
PASSENGER AGENT RETlREs.
Clinton Jones Leaves the Rock island
Road With Fortune Of $500, GOO.

San Francisco, Jan. ls.-Cllnton
Jones. who has been passenger repre-
sentative here for the Rock Island road
for twenty-seven years, has decided 20
retire on account OF i'll health. He has
. fortune of about 100000. and Is con-
sidered the wealthiest passenger agent
in the United States. 49,
During the '7Os and 'sos as hleh as s1u
commission was paid on single ucAe.
between this city and New YORK. Jones
came here for the Rock Island ior
certain salary and commission on nck-
ets he could sell. President Gable. when
out here a few years ego, said ne coula
make money by changing places with
Tones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
cATTLEMEN WILL PROTEST.
Deeply Opposed to Proposed Land
LEASING Law

Deeply Opposed to Proposed Land
Leasing Law.
Alliance, Neb., Jan. 19.-F'our hun
dred cattlenlen representing the live
stock owners on the range of western
Nebraska, parts OF Wyoming and
South Dakota, will hold convention
here beginning tomorrow, the object
of which is to formulate protest
against the proposed land leasing
law.
President Delatour. of the local as
ISOLATION, said tonight that the associa-
ton protested against the passing of
the law by congress because 1t would
permit the land spectators and large
ranchmen to force many Of the smaller
cattlemen out of business. He says the
association believes that the govern
ment land should be left open for bona
fide homestead entries and that such
homesteaders should be protected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
sure
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Jan. IS.
wheat--No., 2 red II; No. 8 red, ia
10; No. 2 hard. 1905; No. hard, zoe
TO-; May opened at 1875 @7sB; highest
7sA; lowest, 1888; closing at 1870 1875
Corn--No. 9. No. white and No. 2
yellow, 46ls d147; No. 3, 411a@42; No. 9
yellow, 4SI43ls: January. 465s; May
opened at 43H @43Ts; highest, 1875;
lowest. 49,; closing at 4S&.
Oats No. 2, 335s. No. 3. 33G33A I;
No. 2 white, 41s@3cls; No. white.
.s4@341s; No. 4 white, s3634; standard,
34@35A.: January, -; May opened at
,s5N635ss; highest, a5ia; lowest, 35h;
closing at 35ss@35h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST
,,..., r2ap,,hliran

Des Moines, Jan. 19.-Synopsls OF
weather conditions: An area OF low
pressure of considerable energy IS cen
IVA, this morning in the northwest, the
,amest barometer being 2s.5S inches at
Williston and Swift Current.
1t is accompanied by cloudy Weather
and moderate temperature.
Light snow fiurries have occurred as
far eastward as the lakes. and RAIN mas
been general on the North Pacific coast.
The barometer is high In the north
east. where teh temperature Is low.
clear and mild weather prevails gen
orally over the entire southern part OF
the country.
&c observations taken at Z a. m. Local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Funeral of Colonel Thompson.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 19-The funeral of
Colonel j. K. p. Thompson, the promi-
rent banker, Grand Army man and poll
Iitician of northwestern Iowa, was held
Yesterday at his home in Rock Rapids
The ritualistic service of the Masonic
order was used. the Knights Templal
acting as escort. The services were in
charge of Rev. Zickafoos, of the Con-
eregational church, ard the funeral SER
mon was preached by President Dan f.
Bradley, of Iowa College, of which
Colonel Thompson was a trustee. The
services at the grave were in charge of
the Grand Army and were very i'm
pressive.
Not dollar need be paid until you're
cured. Get package of Rocky Noun
tain Tea. If 1t fails to make you we'll,
and keep you we'll, it don't cost a cent.
s5 cents. Mcbride 6 Will Drug Com,
pany. - ! -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For comparisoE)

Chicago, Jan. II.
wheat-No. 2 red, 7e@7s. No. 3 red,
T2@76; No. Q hard. 1906; No. hard,
7oa74; May, opened, 7sb@7s%; high
est, 70; lowest, IT'S Q7s; closing. 1875
@TSA.
Corn-No. 2, No. white and No.
yellow. 465a@47; No. 3. 42@4s; No. 3
yellow. 43ls@44; January, 46&; May,
opened, 44M@44A highest, 44A; low
est, 43N; closing, 43A dI437s.
|. Oats-No. 2, 33A@34; No. 3. 3S1s;
No. 2 white, 35137; No. white, 81
@35A; No. A white. 333s @34ls; stand
ard, 35@36: January, a. May. opened,
I36@36N; highest, 36A; lowest. 35ss !;
closing. 35as@351s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Accident on the Great Western
Near Sycamore, ILL.,, Injuries
Several IOwans
ENGINE AND FOUR CARS DlrcHED
The Engineer Was Killed by Escaping
Steam and Dozen Passengers, Most
of Them From Points in the State
Injured Are Taken to Hospital at
Sycamore.

Sycamore, ILL.,, Jan. ia wreck on
the Chicago Great Western road al
Wasco twenty miles east of here, Sum
day, resulted in the death of one man
and the injury of thirteen persons.
The dead:
j. ID. Healy. of Minneapolis, Mimi,
engineer; inhaled escaping steam; died
five hours later.
The injured:
John Barbour, fireman, of Ida Grove,
Iowa; badly burned ard arm dislocated
Thomas D. Healy state senator from
Iowa; severely bruised.
!. l.. Stuart, editor of the Franklin
County Recorder, Hampton, Iowa; body
badly bruised.
Mrs. l. l.. Stuart, Of Hampton, Iowa !;
back badly injured and severe scalp
wound.
Lloyd w. Smith, of Des Moines, Iowa !;
hip and knee injured.
W. l.. Graft, of Colfax, Iowa; both
legs injured.
Miss Marina Sanford, of Sycamore,
ILL.,; cut about hands and suffering from
nervous shock.
James Finnegan, Of Sycamore, ILL.,;
severe shock.
Mrs. p. II. Riggs, wife of train con-
ductor: bruised ana suffering from
nervous shock.
Alfred Gronahl, Of Hognam, Wash;
slight bruises.
Iowa; badly bruised.
1. B. Patterson, CT Briston, Iowa;
slight bruises.
Mail clerk, whose name was not
learned, living in Byron, H.; injuries
resulting in paralysis.
The train, which was known as the
Des Moines and Minneapolis passenger,
was made up of four cars, including a
Pullman sleeper, AMI carried twenty
passengers.
Just before crossing a bridge two
miles from Wasco the engine struck a
broken rail. The train was running at
a high rate of speed and ran the length
of the bridge and train on the ties after
leaving the rails. TIE engine and four
cars then rolled down an enbankmsnt,
a distance of twenty feet.
Engineer Healy crawled out OF his
5GHylUetC1D anu NdiNSu sUtNh SAS ASAisse At
OF the train, when he sank to the
ground. He died five hours later. The
Pullman sleeper was completely demoi-
ished and the othe, cars were badly
wrecked. The lights in the cars We're
extinguished and the imprisoned pas
sengers frantic screams awakened the
occupants of farm house nearly a
mile distant. .b
Some of the passengers were able to
extricate themselves and assist in the
rescue Of their less fortunate compan-
ions. Those who were most severely
injured were taken to a farm hou-e I'M
iii the arrival of relief train. when
several of the injured We're brought TO q
hospital in this city. the others being
taken to st. Charles.
The wrecked train is used by Chicago
theater parties in this section, but for
tunately only Il few passengers were
aboard last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
THE DAY BEFORE.
Cor Comparison)

Chicago, Jan. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
200; nominal; good to prime, 5.OO@6.OO:
poor to medium, 3.oo@4.75: stockers,
2.25@4.50; COWS, 1.4o@4.4O; Texans, $50
@4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; slow to weak; mixed butchers,
6.25 @6.55 good to choice heavy, 6.T0@
$50: rough heavy, 6.40@6.65; light, $50
@6.25; bulk of sales, 3.50@6.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: steady, 3.25@6.25; lambs. 1850
600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000: weak to 10 cents lower; native
steers, 2.50@6.50; Texans and Indian
steers. 2.75@3.55; stockers and feeders,
2.oO0D4. 90: calves, 2.5O@710: western
steers, 2.75@5.oO: cows. 2.00@3.0o.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; 10 cents lower. heavy, 6.45@6.60;
packers, 6.32M@640; medium, 5000
$50; light, 6.00G6.35.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: steady: muttons, 3.00@4.1o;
lambs, s.oo@5.4o; range wethers, s.oO@
400; ewes, 3.00G4.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Senator Healy Net Badly Hurt.
~ T,,,,oasRanublican.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 1s.-senator T. D.
Healy, of this city. escaped unhurt from
the serious wreck on she Great Western
near st. Charles, ILL.,. on Sunday morn
ing. The train rolled down an eighteen
foot embankment. Mr.. Heaiy was
freed by the breaking of a window. he
was shoeless and in scanty attire, ana
ran half mile to farm house, where
he secured clothing. Later he recovered
all his property. He bears only a 1eW
bruises as menentoes of the wreck, IN
which the engineer was fatally scaided
and several passengers We're injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Iowa at Washington

Washington. Jan. 19.-Postmasters
appointed:
Kalo, Webster county, Thomas B.
Apland, Vice L. III. Alvord. resigned;
Jobes, Audubon county, Henry N. Geist,
vice James S. Jobes. resigned.
Rural free delivery service will be es-
sablished on March as follows:
Joyce, Worth county, one carrier;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
MCCLURE is NOT A CANDIDATE
Representative from Adair County Go
Enough in One Term.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 19.-Representa-
tive w. III. Mcclure of Adair county
publishes a card in his CONTAINERS ~ 70
server announcing that he VIII not oe
4 candidate for representative again.
and that the republicans of Adalr are
free to begin making their choice for
member of the house. Mr.. Mcclure was
a member of the last general assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; 1OM15 lower: good to prime,
4.7504.76; poor to medium, 30o@4.50;
stockers. 2.25G4.4O; COWS, 1.4O@4.40;
Texans, 3.50@4.5O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; 10 lower; mixed butchers, 6.25
@6.45; good to choice heavy, 5000
CTS; rough heavy, $50 @S.55; light. $50
@6.15 bulk sales, 6.30@6.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; slow, S.25@6.15; lambs, 4.25
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
New York Produce.

New YORK, Jan. ~.
Wheat-May, s2s.
Corn-May, 4SB.
Butter-Steady; creamery, common
to choice. 1926; extra, %; held, 100
20.
Eggs-Easier; refrigerated, 1902;
poor to prime. 2o@26; fancy, q.
Poultry-Alive, steady; turkeys, 14@
Is; fowls, IA; dressed, firm; chickens,
1904; lowls, 1919; turkeys. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Duluth Gram

Duluth, Jan. 10.
wheat-No. hard, 7S5s; No. north
ern. 76ls; No. Q northern, 74hs; No.
spring, 71h; to arrive, No. hard, ISIS;
No. 1 northern, TIN; May, 1915; July
T4M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 10.
Pork-January. 1875; May. 1916.
Lard--January, 1915; May, 9.47k.
Ribs-January, s.921s; May, 9.02A.
May. SIX @52
Barley-Cash. 42@60,
Flax-1.19 @1.24.
Timothy-4.25.
Clover-11.50.
Butter-Quiet; easy; creameries, $50
e51a; dairies, 17@25.
Eggs Easy; %.
Poultry-Quiet; steady; turkeys, Ii
S@171s; chickens. S@I2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-19
Visible Supply.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-rhe visibly supply:
Wheat-Today, ls.727,ooo bushels.
u year ago. 5a.273,ooo.
Corn--Today, 7,050,000 bushels; !
year ago, 1l,752,00O.
oats-Today. 4.1s6.ooo, bushels; q
year ago. 4,212.000.