davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-13
Removal sale.at Peterson's 8.

Removal sale at Peterson g.
For wall paper see j. a. Hoff,
Miles block.
Alex Carlson, Of Blackduck,
was transacting business at the
court house this morning.
Removal sale4at Peterson's
Nothing can be better than the
best Marks lung Balsam is the
best.
Frank Snyder is assisting at
the register Of deeds office at the
court house.
See the new Princess Dressers
atLahr S.
J.P Lahr sells the Ideal Fold
ing Go-Carts.
j. p. Johnson, aSail6r Pete,
one of the salt Of the earth at
Northome. is in the city today.
For optical goods call on a. Il.
Winter, the jeWeler.
George Canterbury, who has
been on the sick list for several
days is able to be around again,
"a. e. Winter, the jeweler, has
the largest line Of optical goods
in the city.
a. L. LaFrenicre, editor Of
the Nofthome Record, it1the
city today on his way to his old
home at Red Lake Falls for a
visit.
Ifyour watch stops, bring it
to a. D. Winter, the jewelcr,
next door to First National bank.
The Sun Shine Club Withhold a
meeting Saturday afternoon at
2.3O sharp, at tile hon1e5of Lucy
| J-afontisee.
Remember the food sale by
the ladies Of the M =. church at
the Princess Grocery Saturday
from two to six p. m.
Street Commissioner Pogue
has a force7of men at work clean
ing up the alleys in the business
portion Of the city.
If you don have your shirts
and collars ironed on the new
domestic machine at the Bemidj
Steam Laundry you are behino
!, the times.
The hearing Of the SANDER cas1
brought by Mrs. Nolanof Nymort
against Mrs. James Burke ha.
bees adjourned until the Goth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-13
vertisenent

See the largest window di 5
play of brier and merschaum
pipes at A. f. Winter, the
ieWeler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-13


..--------------------..-------.--.---.--.---
s...-,.,->,,--
roz1'ns ","e'' Ior',,rd IIo' "a" plnmh;nn y P Co
ca~o;1 a,,S,.|,aa,;av N1aso,,;.
,,1ln 2r't'"i . ~. So'I '''''''o'' 'N"'o'''N
'0use '''I'Sl''' l =,
W. :. = brelo, OF i'arN ttaplos'
M"s q y 'et'oi - e'le o''s SeSeet
o'S'
1 Scout klnn y, o1 Duiuth, mas
accepted q posltlon WIN >. =.
~ 81,
=, Fetefson u: : oeeupylhs
ls-neW 9 sllilefs III Tilt Alalzstllll
oiock tottss
Garden hoseWitll ! good
=sprtly=nozzle thrown ! l'rasa
l.f,lunlhllsaz1.:o.z
Comfy Attorney Loud re-
turned toVtay frona business trip
TO Baudettc.
John Parker and little daugh
!. ter, Miss -,Iessin,-a l.e--in .he=eit;sss
tol' 4 visit With friends this alter
moon.
e. r, Anderson, of Rock Rap,
lids. and O. A.Hull. of Cedar
l-zReapids, Iowa, looking srytl,-
4 farm lanels=l1l=t et11t,.y-1s1ttlz;l
yleM#of zlEqestlll z z:
g. G;rsarzdlc cad and turned to clay
might stop a hole to keep tho
wind aW;ly Fake Mark s Lung
Balsam,and avoid this fate.
- Anton Erickson was up from
Rosby this morning He says
/ ttlley=;tfe having nice trade AZ
| the store down there and that
||Rosby=isz IN excellent trading
/ point.
Robert F'orslund, al old time
resident Of Bcmaji, returned
last night from Portland, Oregon,
near which city hc has recently.
proved up on Il valuable timber
claim.
| Assessor James Cahill has been
working III the business section
Iof the city this week, He expects
|.tobe through With the business
houses some timencXt week.
Sherman Paddock formerly
city editor Of the Pioneer. now
has city run on the Duluth Her
laid. Mr.. Paddock did West
Duluth for the paper for q time
and is getting5on very nicely.
Harry Corsc. q Duluth Travel
inc Salesman, was tllc guest ni
/. Meyer yesterday and Mn.
Meyer, showed MI Cnrsc tile.
|piltc patch in Lake Irvine ycstcr
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs O w. Irhman
left last NIGHT for Grand Forks
Mr. nhnlan has been chef &c tic.
Markham hotel for thu. past
several months Lite is succeeded
by w. IL. Williams, Of Superior:
Tod Smith and Matt MAYER,
who have becn at ST, Paul this.
week arranging for. q special train.
from that-city to l,cmidiii during
the Liquor Dealers convcntien.
are expected to return Saturday
night.
Nh. and Mrs w WI Browne
went to Duluth last NIGHT. where
| Mr. Browne will make final proof.
Ion q stonc-and timber claim To.
day. Mrs. Browne will be the
Egucstof friends for several days.
The cntcrtainment committee
|of tile Retail LIQUOR Dealer 4.
| Association arc arranging for d
band to furnish music hero dur
LING tic convention. tits probublc
| that either the Brainerd, Crooks
ton 5or Wadena band will be
secured
4 II S,,;th Il home .frou-ltis.
tr;,, ! 1a-7t 4 Ll,,aa,, N,s,.- s;,n;tl,
ut, ,,ant ,,,st ~, thn ,.n,,rn ,,.in IL
80 r,,s ,.nt !, ,,,;,,,, ~ Rnmil i,na III.
,,,,,,, -. q W w., MIN JAR ,s ha;n, hnttt.,.
il,laasnl , ,han !, ovn,, 4, w;th ! Rn,,,i1i Il NJ.
L u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-13
THE CITY

Removal sale at Peterson S.
See Jones w. 9. Jones.
Removal sale at Peterson's s
VIM. Blakeley, was in the city
this morning on his way to Cass
Lake.
One ilalf off on bulky articals at
Peterson's removal sale.
Miss Lou Olson went to Walker
this morning fora a weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Removal sale at Peterson s.
Sherman-William and Harri-
sons paints, for sale by Chas.
Nangle.
Why balance on the verge Of
onsumption when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-05-13

Matt Thrpm moved his rcstau,
rant into It's new quarters in the
Malzahn block yesterday. The
new stand is a great improve
mcnt over the old. Mr.. 'Throm
is one Of the best chefs in the
city and his place has always had
.a=Iarge tradcII1s new place is
very neat and will no doubt be
very popular WithIthle pubtic=at
Ia POO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
KILL THE WORTHLESS DOGS.
Huntington Hawkeye.1

Somebody ought to take up the anti.
I cur question. Everybody believes N
good lawns and in flower beds and all
that sort Of thing. But it Is begin
ming to dawn upon the wise and the
unwise that after the majority of our
people have removed their fences there
can be no such thing Els weli-kep-
lawns and beautiful flower beds, II the
lawn is to be made the playground for
all the measley, worthless ours that
abound in the vicinity.
1t is said that one man in this city
paid the tax for seven years upon !
little household pet after the dog had
gone to the happy hunting grounds.
But there We're a thousand yellow curs'
wide awake, distracting the neighbos-
hood and doing no one good. while
they caused incalculable damage. And
on this one thousand not a cent was
collected If it were not that the club
women of Burlington already have
their hands full with their good pro-
jects for civic government, there
would be temptation to suggest that
they take up the subject OF worthless
dogs. They would doubtless accom-
plish something; they usually do sue
coed In what they undertake. But the
dog question is one for the city mar
shall and the poundmaster to handle.
They have the authority vested in them
to end the nuisance, while the women
would be helpless Of themselves. One
way the city could be benefited would
be to have the dog tax rigidly enforced
and turn the income over to the women
to be used in their plans for civic im-
provement. Then, in addition to this
let 80 per cent Of the useless ours be
wiped out, and that In itself will effect
a beautifying of the city which would
be most gratifying to,everybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
E. n. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, April S.-Wheat-The late
strength in wheat today was due prin-
cipally to buying by shorts. The market
was a very sensitive one, easily influ
enced by any buying or selling, but
showing firm undertone. But it was
not until late that the buying was
weight enough to carry the price of
July above So cents. There was an adj
vance to 8S1a. A little wheat came out
at the top, but the close was firm and
not far from the best prices. Shortly
after firm opening commission hous-
es sold and a little weakness developed,
but there seemed to be fair buying
orders In hand on all reactions, and the
market responded easily. Around SO
cents there was quite lot for sale and
the price huctuated between So and
ssh cents until late upward turn took
place. Aside from northwestern news
regarding floods and late seeding, the
small receipts and small visible supply,
the tenor of the news was bearish.
Shows report and the Modern Miller
were both hearish. Gables were lower
except Paris. European stocks are
24,000,000 bushels more than last year.
There were heavy rains or snow all
over the country.
Corn--1rhe crowd showed a tendency
to fight srhy of the corn market and
there was very little feature to it. Val
entine was again prominent and it
looked as df he was on both sides.
There was a small break shortly after
The opening, and on the decline there
was good buying by Armour and pro-
vision houses which caused an advance
Of nearly a cent. Scattered selling set
in and nearly all of the gain was lost.
Offerings. were fairly good on the way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
The erinneIl News.

Special to Times Repubican.
Grinnell, April S.-County Superin.
tendent Mcmillan took the morning
train yesterday for Marengo. From
there he goes to Williamsburg, where
he is one Of the judges in the compo
sition and ieclamatory contest for rura
schools last evening. This Afternoon
and tonight 1le is at Hartwick. wfer.
an educational meeting is in progress
and delivers the evening address. Ht
expects to return TO this city on the
early train Saturday morning and t.
go to Setlrsboro where at l O'Clock
a meeting of patrons and teachers con.
venes
A. w. Child shipped a carload OF
twenty-five fine horses yesterday to
Rochester, N. Y, going with them to
Oversee the transportation and sale,
These horses average the farmers
about s145.
Mrs. A. Mcintosh died yesterday
morning at o'clock. She had been in
poor health for many months but rail-
lied at tiraes so as to give hope to her
friends and relatives. The final at
tack was sudden and resistance brief
Her son Robert arrived from Ithaca,
N. j.. bit a few hours before his
mothers death. The funeral services
will be held at o'clock on Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. S. Patton died at the home of
her daughter in Harlan last Sunday.
The body was brought to Grinnell and
laid to r.st in Hazelwood cemetery
beside that of her husband He was i
well known doctor in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Blodgett and lit
tie daughter, from Parker, S. D., ar
rived in this city on Wednesday for a
visit with relatives and friends. Their
future home is to be in Duluth, MINI.
Verne lMcDermott. who is clerking in
the grocery store of Grant Ramsey.
was united in marriage to Miss Nellie
Winchell, of Malcolm. on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. L S. Wetherbee, with her two
daughters started this morning for
Central City for a somewhat length
ened visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. b. Grinnell, who has been In
feeble health for number of months,
and very seriously i'll for considera-
BILE part of that time, is SO far recov-
cred as to be able to entertain the
Womans Foreign Missionary Socity, of
which size is member, and In whose
work she, takes a very deep interest.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
have a social program and box supper
for next Saturday evening, to be held
at the Cdd Fellows hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Eurniu irps- arslatnu, auua da Apr 1904

and two yearling heifers averaging $40
pounds which sold at $4.25
Leonard stegall. of Winfield. sold on
Wednesdays; market three cars of good
1411 pound cattle of his own feeding TO
thu United Dressed Beef Company OF
New York, at $3.50.
William Coopes Yarmouth, was here
Wednesday with a car of cattle which
averaged 12ts. pounds and sold at So.15.
The cattle we're fed by Mr.. Copies son,
George which speaks we'll for the young
man as a feeder.
Dickson Bros, Usage, had on We'd
nesday's market a load of hogs of their
own feeding, averaging 2S5 pounds
which sold to North at s5.35. They gem
orally make them good enough to get
close to the top.
C. V. Budeson, an extensive cattle
feeder of Nlaquoketa, marketed three
cars of 1905 pound cattle Wednesday,,
which sold to Hammond at $4.S5. Mr..
Burleson was fairly we'll pleased with
the market.
Tom Mulheim one Of the progressive
young farmers of Perry was here Wed
nesday with two loads of 1191 pound
steers that sold at S4.50. He was well
pleased with the, market. Mr.. Mulheim
was here ir. the yards q few years ago
and, judging from his rugged appear
ance, the change seems to have agreed
we'll with him. He reports everything
prosperous In Dallas county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Iowans at the Yards.

O. Gradert, of Bryant, had 40 heal
of steers on yesterdays market, which
sold at s5.15, averaging 1874 pounds.
George Dewell, of Gushing, marketed
yesterday 39 steers averaging 1915
pounds at s4.So
f. A. Burnham, of Griswold, was
represented on the market with two
loads of steers which sold satisfac-
torily.
John l.. Wiese. of Washta, marketed
81 steers yesterday which sold at
$3.50, averaging LOO pounds.
A. D. Roberts of Rudd. sold 81
clipped ewes averaging 122 pounds at
$5.15. They We're his own feeding.
r. b. Foss of IlaPorte City, marketel
81 head of 1888 pound steers at $40;
also a load of good $50 pound hogs at
$780,
Horatio Pitcher, of Aurelia, sold "a
head of hogs averaging 299 pounds
lat $3.50 Wednesday, instead ct load
averaging 229 pounds
d. r. Rittger, of Rippey, a breeder
of Chester White hogs, had a load of
hogs on the market yesterday which
sold near the top.
p. Mcdonald, of Nicola, had in a load
of 239 pound hogs of his own feeding
which soN1 at $3.50. There Were 70
head in THE load.
j. r. Black, prominent shipper of
Griswold. was in yesterday with two
carloads of cattle of his own feeding,
which sold satisfactorily.
A. NJ. Utterback, OF Hedrick, was
here yesterday with three cars of
lambs, the last of his Colorado feeding,
which averaged II pounds and sold at
$615.
Scott Bros. aud T.. Thomas, of Frau,
were on the market Wednesday with
cattle which sold at $3.50. They We're
well satisfied with Chicago prices.
Cornelius Peterson of Charlotte had
one load of steers on yesterdays mar
ket of his own feeding, Is head averag-
ing 1859 pounds which sold at s4.-
80.
j. b. Moses OF Center Junction, had
on yesterdays market 16 steers averag-
ing 1410 pounds which sold at $5.25,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

down. Declining tendency was checked
around 511a cents for July and late
strength in wheat caused another small
rally. The close was firm. Receipts
We're fair and about 20 per cent graded
contract Present weather is unfavor-
able for movement and grading Cash
farm.
oats-The oats market was strong
on local buying and covering by shorts.
Weather conditions are favorable to
higher prices altho the crop reports
were moderately beal,ish. There was
a good advance with corn early. but
when corn declined oats held conlpar-
atively strong, and closed with good
net advance ana helped somewhat by
the late strength in wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
HARTMAN 5 PURPOSE.
Is Not Going to Help Destroy
Hills Trade Across the
Pacific
PLANS A BIG EXPENDITURE
Harriman's Representative Says He
Will Spend Over 100000 On His
Northern Lines In the Next Two
Years-statement Made That the
Newspapers Are Fighting This War.

/ New York, April S.-A personal rep
resentative of E. H. Hartman says II
reply to stories from st. Paul:
THE idea that Hartman ownership
of Northern Pacific would destroy
northwestern traffic with the orient
began with Hills testimony before the
| court at st. Paul two years ago. He
testified that Hartman control would
destroy that traffic. That is all wrong
The tendency of all traffic to the west
coast and the orient for the past three
years has been to northern ports, and
Hartman has not had the least In
tention under any circumstances OF
diverting that traffic from it's natural
course. On the contrary, under any
circumstances whether Hartman gets
the Northern Pacific or not he wants
Portland The result of all this tur-
moil is going to be that he gets 1t.
Mr. Hartman does not believe that
O division of his interest in the export
trade between Seattle. Portland and
San Francisco would interfere with the
development or growth of the north.
Portland will always be the headquar-
tiers of Harrimans northern business,
just as San Francisco is of his south
ern business even tho he has other
shipping interests at San Diego and
San Pedro.
Hartman plans an expenditure OF
over 100000 on his northern lines IN
in the next two years and intends to
strengthen his position in the north.
That money would be wasted If he In
tended to do anything to destroy north
ern trade.
You can say positively that nothing
that is going to happen is going to In
tarfere for minute with the prosper
ity of the ncrth. Hill has built up a
tremendous trade in the north, and
across the Pacific. and as time goes on
that trade is going to be bigger and
breeder.
Hartman Is not going to help de-
stroy Hills trade across the Pacific
and Hill himself is not going to de-
stroy it. Who else could injure it?
Hill and Hartman both want trade
and commerce to grow and not to be
destroyed Nothing will be done by
either that will destroy any commerce
anywhere.
"The newspapers are fighting this
war. After a while you will wonder
what it is all about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
"TwINv SULLIVAN THE WINNER
Defeats Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, After
Twenty Fast Rounds.

Kansas City, Mo-, April s.-Jock
("Twin") Sullivan, of Boston. was Civ
en- the decision over Hugo Kelly, of
Chicago, here last night at the end of
the twentieth round The fight was very
fast from start to finish, both being
always willing to mix. Sullivan hnd-
ed hard left on Kelly's nose in the
first round, bringing blood in profu-
sion, and continued to land on the
same spot turnout the fight. In the
fifteenth round Sullivan landed a left
to the jaw and a right to the stomach,
which came nearly ending the fight,
but the bell saved Kelly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
FUNERALS ARE HELD IN BOATS.
Victims Of Indiana Floods Are Rowed
to Cemetery at Vincennes.

Evansville, Ind, April S.-The back
water flood still alarms residents at
Glass Ridge, lin the Wabash BOTTOMS.
near vincennes Funerals of three
persons whose deaths were Indirectly
due to the flood were conducted yes
terday in boats.
The dead are Ethel Christy. May
Butler, and Charles Prince, the latter
a prominent farmer. They We're at
flicted with the measles and pneu-
nlonia, and the water lin their homes
caused relapses, resulting fatally
Miss Christy was the daughter of
Mrs Alice Christy, who died from
flood exposure last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
WATEEs OF WELL FIRE WOOD.
Scientists Of Texas Are Investigating
STRANGE Phenomenon.

Austin Texas, April 8.-M. B. Hullng
of Toysh, Texas, who owns a ranch
embracing $4,000 acres Of land close to
the New Mexican border, while boring
a we'll on his ranch struck flow which
partly filled the we'll. When the water
was brought to the surface and came in
contact with the woodwork of the we'll
drilling outfit it.set fires to the timbers
1t also quickly dissolved the iron casing
of the we'll. 1t is thought the water is
highly charged with o-activities.
Scientists of the state university here
are Investigating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indiges
tioa II is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and In the course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
( Mr. D. Kaubie, d Nevada, O.. says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart troublo
aith II. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for arout four
ncnths and II cured me.
kodol Di8ests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. $i.co Size holding 2h times the trial
Ire. which sells for soc,
Prepared bY Z. q OeWiTT & CO.. CHICAGO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Kansas CITY Livestock,

Cattle-E.stimated receipts for today.
1000: steady; native steers 3.60@5.25;
southern steers 3.6514.2o: stoekers and
feeders 3.00M4.3O; calves 3.00@6.50;
western steers 36O04.65; cows 2.00Q
$50.
Hogs-Eatimate receipts for today,
Kansas City, April s.
5000: steady: heavy SOLO; packers
4.95@5.07la; pigs and lights 4.25@
500.
Sheep-Elstimated receipts for today
1000: strong, muttons 3.50M5.S0: lambs
5.25@5.90: range wethers 5.oo@5.S0;
ewes 5000 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
MARIETTA.

April Mrs. Isabella Harper is IL.
with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs and Mrs. Robert Wardman are
parents of a baby girl born Saturday
April 2.
School began Monday with Nellie
Worcester as teacher.
Mr.. Edgar Dolin, who has been quite
i'll for the past few weeks. is slowly
| improving.
Mrs. o. F. Braman Is quite Ill with
lung trouble.
Miss Helen McCrae will teach school
south Of LaMoille this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. April 5.
Wheat--May. Sass: July. 76A; Sep
TENDER. 72A; No. hard, S9@91; No
. red, 1.o2dl1.o3.
Corn May. 46A; July, 45A; No. 2
mixed, 4S1a; No. 2 white. 4S@4Sh.
Oats-No. white. 41h@42; No.
mixed. 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, April 5.
Wheat In store, No. hard. 907l.
No. northern, 95A; No. northern,
s24: to arrive, No. 1 hard. 96A; No
northern, 95A; No. northern, 92A;
May, 95A; July. 955s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Milwaukee, Grain.

milwaukee,, April s.
Wheat Firmer; No. l northern
1.o1 No. northern. IS; July, s91s @S9A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

Minneapolis, April s.
wheat-May $685. @9612; July 957s
September S31a on track, No. / hard
9S1s @9Sss; No. / northern 97is G97ss;
No. northern 945s M95h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, April s.
Cattle-Estlmated receipts for today,
2,000; market steady. good to prime
steers, 5.25@5.6o; poor to medium,
3.756O5. 90; stockers and feeders 2fb1i
$50; cows, 2.o0G4.3o: heifers. 200 q
ATS: Gamers, 2.oo@2.50; bulls, 225 %
40; calves, 25o@5.65; Texas fed
steers, 4.0o@4.65.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
10000; market to 10 lower; mixed
and butchers, 500@5.2o; good to choice
heavy, 5.15@5.25; rough heavy, 5000
SIS; light, 4.s5@5.15; bulk Of sales.
5.00@5.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; market steady; lambs. steady;
good to choice wethers, 4.75@5.65; fair
to choice mixed. 3.50@45o; western
sheep clipped, 1850 Sis; native lambs,
clipped. 450@5.45; western lambs,
Colorado, 5.50M620.
a...n.~~& tive Aon 0a1ea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
ST. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, April s.
Wheat--July S27s asa.
Corn-Cash IS; July ASH.
Oats-Cash AZ: July 37A.