davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31
Clubbing Rates.
Hands Wanted.

To put up 600 tons of hay.
l Will furnish seed and rent 200 acres
OF land for wheat. HENRY WISNER,
Sharon, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-31

The Index and st. Louis Semi Week.
~ Republic one year, SLIGO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

bebnen oiirfe, "a er ionit in @efabr
9erietb, bon berbeifommenoen feino.
lid]en Siilfstruppen ietnerieits einge.
Ihloilen 81 iperoen. Mit ieinen nun,
bon Mittb uno 3,iperiidt erfiiIten
Sruppet moate er oaber 10 idyneG
pie mO9lib Die Gntideibrtng berbei.
tiibren, uno es gelang linn ipirflid
dn einem regnerii6en Sftobertage,
Die Staot our l%lebcrgobe an 5ningen.
Us mar elm gldn5enoer Sieg, Elm
lebr pihtiger, mel6en Die Golonien
bier IN 9orftopn errangen! Sieben.
tauienb feinolide Soloaten, @ei6iibe
mo Sorrdtbe aaer Irt fielen in
@aibington'S S1nbe. @or alen
9ingen aber par 8irginien nun 70
gut iuie bon Dem Seinoe befreit itno
erloIt.
Ges 10 lange 5u glenb un6 ltntbG.
tigteit beri,rtbeilt getpelenen Seeres
bcmdbtigte ii6 cine unbeihreiblide
SiescSfreube, mo bielelbe fanb iiber.
ali in ben golonten einen lalten
g8ioerban, als Die &ultoe bon benz
slGn3enoen grfolge ii6 perbreitete.
@aibington's Hame murbe IN alien
StGbten uno Slefen gefeiert, nno
iiberal COB mon ii6 Der gliidlifen
3liberiidt bin, DOB Nun Der ean3e
lange &rieg enolih cine anoere @en.
Dung nebmen miiIIe.
Ser &erlitit uno Sdlag, tpelder
Die g~nglan0er getroffen batte, mar
~aaerbings idmer, bod lire Stills.
mittel maren fait uneri6opflid.
Ger fran5oiii6e @bmiraI Giraffe
mar 5lir See unterlegen iino muBte
ilaG europa ellen; aus bieiem
@rumbe fonnte @aibington ieinen
Siea nift geniigeno alisnltBen rna
muBte bon Der groberung Ser bon
Den Gnglanoern beiesten Safenitabt
Charleston I6itano nebmen. Gu
marl6irte NIT ieillem Seere na6 Dem
Snoion, Inn bier cine eiinItige @ele.
genbeit ba5u ab5umarten, Clinton
an5ugreifen.
Cod in England mar man oes
langen nno MN aisiiftSlolen 4rie
ges miioe. Die 4rie9Spartei, oerer
Siibrer Der Winiiter Nortb mar
mterlag, Ga Hortb Der S6Wieri9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

ibrem Sarten Mntlibe = es NOR ibr,
oils brangte iid etipos sipiihen Go
marc unb lie, als mdre lie ridt mebr
Die Serrin bon 9ronoon-Sau, als
idleife Elm Shmer5 langiam unb
i;nbeimlid 81 ibr beran nno Die
eriten SbrGnen bes Summers felt
ibrer S%ermGblung itimnlerten in
ibreu Wllderl. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-31

linn MclOung 5u MAIDEN. Damn
iibertrug er ieinem treiien Sreunoe
unb Witfdmpfer Ileranoer, ailf Den
CT am meiiten balten fonnte, Die Tiib-
rnilg oes linfen Sliigels Der Sorbnt,
ludbreno er ieIbit iih OH Die Spise
bes redten Sliieels itelte.
Sic lparfen iih Dem Seinbe emf.
gegcn, UNI i'm nift aus Yorftoipn
fort5ulaIien.
Gin beftiger &f entbrannte.
Sctape iiibrte, ben blanfen Segen in
Der Sanb, feline Heiter mitten in oas
9eipiibl Der Seinoe, iino fam ieinen
fereits 5ltriidmei6enoen TrBioloatell
Su Siilfe. @ls er iab, Dob Der Sab.
nentr1ger, bon elmer feinoli6en &it.
gel getroffen, 5uiammenbrad, emit
rib er linn Die Sabine, Die ionlt IN Ole
SGnoe Der gnglGnber gefallen mGre,
nn0 belt lie bod empor, ieinen
Soloutcn ermutbigenOe @orte 5li-
rufeno.
Sn oieiem Iugenblid fam @aib.
ington ielbit nit einisen Beginner
tern i'm Gilmarid) beran, uno mar
3euse bieies per5weifelten Samples
elmer fleinen Sdaar NIT Dem ieino-
lihen Seere.
Sein grideinen i'm Iugenblife
Der boditen Notb CAB ben Iusi6lag.
@ub Der linfe Sliigel Der 8orbut
urter Dem Waior 9riiiac, Der i6on
5uriidgeiuorfen geipeien mar, foBte
neiien Wiltb uno brang pieoer Dor.
Ileranber perbinoerte gornpaaiS,
an Der nod ofienen Seite nit ieinen
Negimentern Die H1be Ser Stabt 81
p~erlalien uno 0rangte i'm binter Die
Wauern oerielben 5uriif, mGbrenb
allmablid audi &odambeau nit Dem
Neite bes Seeres berbeifam unb Die
Seinoe nit nmmioerlteblider @emalt
5uriidpart Dob iie IN Der Stabt
S6ub uno Siderbeit iuden muBten.
Ser Ylan 8oibington's mar nun
ais gelungen 81 betradten, oa nod
in Der oorauf folgenoen Na6t Yorf.
tolpn bon ieinen Sruppen aii alien
Seiten eingei6loiien muroe.
Irf Oem iiegreid bebmlpteten
S1laAtfeloe Dor Der Staot ernanrlte
8aibington Den Sberlt bon Belle.
SSle gum General iiro Den Waior
9riiiac gum SberIten, ba es ibrer
tiibnen @nfiibring Der Sorbut 81
beroanfen ipar, baB Gornipalis iei-
men Ib5ug nidt moglib 9emabt
batte.
grmanb mar iiber oieie &anger.
bobung Der beioen Sffi5iere iebr err
freut, uno audi Geiar Colbert er.
idien bel ~Oenielben INN ibnen 81 gra.
tlllieren. Sctape betra6tete Den
gruoer beS @raien ct. @ermain
nm, na6oem er bon Sarrp Douglas
auf Oenlelben auimerfiam geniad)t
morbeu mar, nit priifenoen Vliden,
aleroinss fiel linn oas id)eiie Beien
oeiielben aut iobalo @rmalio nit
ben Sfii5ieren suiammen NOR, bod
err iagte lid, baB elm tieferer @rnnO
gum MiBtrauen nift porliege.
Ssn Ser ltmgebung @aibington's
6efano iih MN Der 5l ieinem sloiu.
tunten ernamnte @iqiams, Der iidJ
pGbrenb bes Samples Dor Der Stabi
gleidfalls ausge5eidnet bate. IuBer
S8iaiams mar nun and Irmano fait
INNER INN @aibington unb nerrid).
tete sleidfolIs Den 9ienit zines Ibiu.
tanten.
9ie @elagerrng Ser Staot begann
unperweilt, bod lie bauerte nidt
lange. Die Ieriude beS Generals
Gornpallis, ii6 bel beftigem Seler
Der @eiGiise burh3uiblagen, nib.
gliidten, Die gngldnoer mur6en i'm.
mer pieber nod Dorftown 5uriidge.
porfen, uno ba iie bersebens aui
Siilfe marteten, bemadtiate iid Der
@tnseidIoiienen b%olitdnoise gntml.
tbigung.
God @aibineton iagte iid, 6aB er
Die @elageruns nidt al LANCE aus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Poor
Stoekyard Notes.


There were S.215 cattle tagged for ex-
port last week
Average price OF hogs last week was
highest OF the year
About 1900 stockers and feeders
were carried over Saturday.
Joe Mccall, of boy City, Iowa, a
regular shipper to the Omaha market,
was here Saturday with one car of 244
pound hogs which sold at 1856.
j. F. Duggan of Tama was here Sat-
urday With a load of 245 pound hogs
of his own raising and feeding which
sold to Swift at $3.50. Mr.. Duggan says
the supply of fat hogs in that section is
small and not many cattle are feed
ing.
J. H. Aiken, regular shipper from
Battle Greek. Iowa, was here Saturday
with two loads of hogs which sold at
s5.5o65.55.
Blanchard & Giesler, of Muscatine
Iowa. had on Saturdays market one
car of very prime hogs of their own
feeding, averaging 331 pounds, which
sold to Armour at $3.50, the top Of the
market
W. b. Burton, OF Little Rock, Iowa,
had in car Of hogs Thursday that were
fed by Joe Braniey, one OF the best
hog raisers in Iowa. They We're med
um weight Poland Chinas. Mr.. Burton
says fat stock is fairly plentiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Period of Exhaustion for the Stock
Market-Rest Cure Prescribed.

Period Of Exhaustion for the STOCK
Market-Rset Cure Prescribed.
New York, March 14-Henry Clews
In his weekly financial letter, says:
The stock market seems to have
fallen into state of coma. Now that
liquidation is complete, period of
exhaustion has annarently set in, the
most natural remedy for which will be
the rest cure. Commission houses are
practically bare of stocks; trades fear
TO take the short side of the market,
and find no particular inducements on
the long side: while the big leaders
who are carrying the stocks are evil
IDENTIFY waiting for more favorable con-
ditions before undertaking any new
activities Under such circumstances
dullness is inevitable.
The Street" continues to await the
Northern Securities decision with un
usual interest. The prevailing i'm
preston is that The decision will be
unfavorable. Should this expectation
be realized it is not likely that any
particular decline will result. A fall
thirty points in the last two years
has pretty fully discounted an adj
verse decision. and the stock is held
so firmly in the hands OF very few
rich men that short sales will be highly
dangerous. Further, the constituent
companies are enjoying continued
prosperity and there is little doubt
that the able financiers who con
ceived the Northern Securities merger
will discover some other legal method
for their object. When the decision
is rendered a sense Of relief will oe
felt at the removal of a most import
ant source of doubt
The war is. of course an Indirect
factor in the market. because OF its
influence abroad. The foreign mar
kets are almost as dull as our own,
and the decline in foreign government
securities indicates an apprehens!ve
state of mind. The drop in British
sonsols may be attributed to this, or iii
may be due to desire to have funds
in hand in case of a Russian or jap
anese loan later on. Both combatan.s
are chiefly occupied with preliminary
operations and it seems unlikely that
any serious engagements Will occur un-
til the opening of spring facilitates
campaigning. American sympathy is
adverse to Russia, chiefly because of
her exclusive policy Everyone now
understands that great developments
are in prospect in the far east, during
the next twenty-five years, and that
no country has greater potential in
terest in that development than the
United States. Destiny Is making us
the dominant power Oil the Pacific.
and we can not afford to idly watch
Russia seize a position TO the exclu-
sion to ourselves and all others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
The Horse Market.

The volume of receipts show falling
off as compared with the two previous
weeks and also the corresponding week
a year ago. The offerings have been
unusually attractive in weight and
quality and sold at more satisfactory
prices. Eastern demand is normally
four weeks behind previous seasons,
the first demonstration of urgent buy
ing having materialized the current
week. The demand from all quarters
has been broader and more urgent, or
ders being of a character TO tone prices.
All classes have been materially bene-
fitted by the more aggressive inquiry
and all phases of the market developed
Improvement. Farm chunks met with
broad outlet under the stimulus of in
creased orders from all sources. the
bulk of the offerings going a 5000 125,
with better grade at $3.50. Dealers
anticipate n strong demand for this
class until April, as indications of in
creased agricultural operations are re-
ported from all quarters. The enlarged
rural demand has been the principal
factor in sustaining the current high
level of country prices, which dealers
contend are stronger than twelve
months ago.
A part of the general fall and winter
decline of values was recovered in the
general transactions of last week, the
offerings changing hands at the follow
ing prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
e. n. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 14.-Wheat-There
has been a nervous feeling in wheat
today, but the market has shown
strength regardless OF the heavy SELL
ing on the advances. AT times 1t looked
as If the market was prined for sub
stantial rally, but WHEN wheat contin-
ued TO come out in spite of support that
was Offered by influential people the
high price did not hold. Old July sold
at 93B at one n1ne. and this was the
top for the day. Local people were
heavy sellers at the opening on reports
Of general SHOWS in Kansas The
weather bureau did not confirm their
reports and In consequence sentiment
was divided. Later private advices
confirmed the weather bureau reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Special to imes-Republican.
Nnptazufpn March J4-Mrs

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, March 14.-Mrs. George
Riley died Tuesday morning with a
complication OF diseases after a long
Illness The funeral was Thursday AT
the Christian church. Mrs. Riley was
past so years of age and one of the
early settlers here.
The farm house of Mrs. Belle Scholes
southeast OF town, burned Tuesday,
supposed to have been caused by a
spark lighting on the roof as the fues
which had been bad, had been rebuilt
but a few days before the fire. The
building was Insured in the PoweshieK
County Farmers Mutual.
Joseph Jacobs who was occupying
the place lost a good part Of his house
hold goods.
H. A. Bradbury. a drayman of this
place met with a serious accident Sat
urday morning. He was moving load
of tree limbs and brush and in some
way slipped and fell so the drag pass
ed over one leg below the knee, break
ing both bones and probably crushing
them.
j. l. Adams proprietor OF the Re-
publican is hurrying arrangements for
the removal of his plant to the room
recently vacated by George F. jack
sons general store at the north east
corner of the square.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Williams.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams March 12.-Mrs. Ira Shaw's
mother. Mrs. Allen, brother and wife,
OF Elizabeth, ILL.,, are visiting at the
Shaw home.
Mrs. K. Lindseth's father, Mr.. John
son. Is visiting at the Lindseth home.
e. w. Salisbury has opened a tohac-
co and confectionery store in the south
room of the Clark building.
Mrs. J.. III. Birdsall has opened her
millinery and dressmaking parlors over
r. NJ Goodell's store.
G. Steinbach the harness maker. has
gone to harrisburg to work for c. w.
Powers. He expects TO move his fam
Rev. Harrington was at Fort Dodge
Tuesday.
brother j. D. and family Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Moses returned to her
home at Tracy. Mimi. Tuesday after a
two weeks visit here.
w. 8. Hayward, of Malcolm, has
bought the A. NJ Walters Barber shop
Mr.. Walters will open a shop at Iowa
Falls so as to be near his aged parents
His family will remain here for the
present.
Married Wednesday at the grooms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Caf1ith, Miss
Cora Winard and Mr.. Andrew T. Car
nth Rev w. A. Sears. officiating They
will go to housekeeping on the groom s
farm Southwest of town.
George Badnbrddgs and Charles Stipp,
Will soon open a new meat market In
the Shaffer building.
Eva Corbin. Lulu Hurd and Anna
Lighthall won in the wasp subscription
contest as Their names appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

and there was an urgent demand for
vanced a cent from low point and on
the rally liquidation set in that caused
weakness. On the decline, commission
houses bought and advanced prices to
the high point. The local people sold
and portion Of the grain was lost but
the market closed firm and higher.
Corn.
The corn market was nervous and
owing to early selling by the houses
supposed ito be short, big line inclined
to weakness. but later in the session,
there was better support and close WAS
SIT a small advance for July and Sep
TENDER. Local people We're bullish. but
did not buy extensively and there was
only a fair buying by commission
There was considerable strength
displayed after the early break, but on
the advance heavy selling by the house
caused an easier feeling
There WAS buying by Armour brokers
TO check the decline and late local de-
mand caused a rally.
Oats.
Heavy selling in May by some of the
larger commission houses was respon-
sible for weakness i'm this market
There was only a small loss sustained
as the market was fairly we'll sup
pointed by ,shorts and scattered COM
mission houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Wheat Closed Higher But Real
izing Sales Send Corn a
Shade Down
MAY OATS HlGHER-JULY FIRM
Provisions Held Firm, the Demand for
Pork Being Sufficient to Absorb All
offernss-Drouth in the Winter
Wheat Belt and Bullish Flour News
Helped Wheat.

Chicago, March 14.-On reports of
heavy snow in Kansas and Oklahoma,
coupled with firm cables, May wheat
opened 1@11a cents lower today at 50
@95A. July was Sal of a cent off
at 91@91as. Later reports stating that
the drought still continued in a great
portion OF the winter wheat belt and
hullish -four news from the northwest
caused change in sentiment, early
sellers turning buyers. May advanced
to 81 and July to 80. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago receipts were GAL
cars.
The demand continued good thru
out the entire session. May closed
q higher at 967s; July closed 15s@
1A, gain of u.
Fair demand from scattered commits
sion houses caused strength in corn.
May opened unchanged TO Is of cent
lower at "a to 54ls. July was shade
to Is of cent off at 51ss to Sly. The
market followed the upward tendency
of wheat, May rallying to 54ss @54s4
and July to So. Receipts We're 227 cars.
Corn realizing sales caused an easier
feeling late; May closing u lower at
535s, July shade higher at 51A q
SIS. y
Oats.
Small receipts and strong cash
market developed strength in oats.
May opened shade to Ls@A of a cent
lower at AK to AIS. July was I'M
changed at $685.. Offerings were light
and with fair commission house de-
mand May advanced to t1ss @41&.
July held firm. Receipts We're 1873 cars.
Provisions.
Strength in grains caused fair in
vestment demand for provisions. re-
sulting in firm market. There was
selling of pork at the
opening, but the demand was sufii-
Gent to absorb all offerings and to
cause q rally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
GROWING
LENGTHWISE

You want the children to
grow, but not all lengthwise.
When they start that way
SCOTS Emulsion will help
them to grow right-wlth
due plumpness and outward
proportion, and with inward
vigor and good spirits.
The Emulsion increases
digestive power and strength
ems the vital organs to get
the best and make the most
out of all the other food. 1t
gives a kind.of help that every
growing child ought to have.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT I BOVINE. 80 Pearl shsss. New yesk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Good to Prime Cattle Were
In Good Demand But
Moderate Supply
HOGS MOSTLY 5 CENTS LOWER
Hog Receipts Exceeded Expectations
Which With $500 Left Overs, Kept
Prices Down-sheep Met Good De-
mand From All Classes of Buyers
and Held Firm.

| Chicago, March 14--After moderate
was 4 good general demand today and
prices ruled steady to firm. Good to
prime cattle were in strong demand but
lin moderate supply and sold about ten
cents higher.
| Present demands for cattle from local
buyers is somewhat handicapped, ac-
cording to them. by the poor beef mar
kets In the east. slaughtercrs claiming
that much beef is selling at loss In
eastern markets and where prices for
medium grades here Seem very low they
are in reality quite high compared With
ruling values for beef of common class
es. There Is a beef war in New York,
according to some buyers here. who
claim rival interests are undertaking
one another and thus making things
uncomfortable, but this conflict of dis
tributors is limited to only a small sec
ton, though naturally affects prices
elsewhere to some extent The demand
from exporters is quite good at present,
and buying here last week was quite
heavy, but the great proportion of COM
mon and half fat steers which have
gone. to local buyers have sold unsatls-
factorily to feeders. Receipts of that
class We're far too heavy during the
week, and in fact all season, much to
the detrinaent of values, and while many
traders have each week of late predict
ed halt In the extensive marketing,
ARRIVALS continue heavy as proof OF the
fact that the supply of half fat steers
in the country is one of no small pro-
portions, and had it not been for the
poor quality of last seasons corn and
prevailing high price for that commod-
ity now, much better quality of cat
tie would have been seen here and
great number of strictly good to choice
we'll fatte4i beeves. FEEDERS intentions
are of the best, but circumstances have
prevented carrying out OF operations as
were planned, and unsatisfactory sell
ing has resulted.
Hogs.
With receipts 5000 over most eXpec-
tations and $500 left over from last
week, buyers started off bidding FIVE
lower The volume of business became
quite large by the middle of the MORN
ing at the above reduction.
The fact of small receipts last week
has hardly caused a feeling of expec-
tation of heavier receipts later in the
season. The first few days in March
generally sees shut oft of offerings y
some extent, though such cannot be.
said of the balance OF the month. Hog
prices are far out of line compared
with provision values, and drawing
together of the widely separated range
must soon come
Sheep.
There was a good demand from all
classes OF buyers and prices mostly
firm. Lambs were wanted at 4.00G450
for common up to 5.50@5.90 for good
TO prime. Western sheep We're salable
at 3.40GD4.60 for ewes 1850 500 for
wethers yearMngs 4.75G5.25, native
ewes, 3.50@4.00: rams 2.50@3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
PUTS STONE IN HER NOSE.
A Stratford Girl Taken to Chicago 70,
an Operation.

Special to Times Republican.
Stratford, March 14.-Little Ruth
Hook, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. G. F. Hook. Of Stratford.
while playing Wednesday morning.
put a pebble into her nose, which she
could not get out.
Her parents took her to local ply
stefan who made an examination. and
said at once that he could not get the
stone out Another physician tried for
,.early an hour and then the father de-
cided II, was too serious a matter to
have anyone but specialist handle,
and took the little one to Boone. AT
ter examining the case DR.. Payne of
that city advised the parents to take
the little girl to Chicago to an eminent
specialist. as 1t would be necessary to
have an operation of most delicate
kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
THE DAY BEFORE.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
800; market steady; good to prime
steers. 5.25 1880; poor to medium, $50
@4.85; stockers and feeders. 25o@4.S5:
cows. 1.60@4.10: heifers, 2.25m4.5O;
Gamers, 16ol2.50; bulls. 2.0O@400;
calves, 2.75@5.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
10000; market strong. lower; mixed,
and butchers 5.10@645: good to choice
heavy, 5.35M5.50: rough heavy. 505@
$50; light. +.s5@5.50; bulk of sales.
515@5.35
heep-Estmated receipts for today.
1000; market strong; lambs. firm.
good to choice wethers. 4.6o@50O fair
to choice mixed. 4.0o@450: western
sheep, s.5o@5.oo; native lambs, 40O@
5.e5; western lambs, 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
CHICAGO Livestock.

chicago, Marcn IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market steady; good to prime
steers, 5.25m6.00; poor to medium, $50
@4s5; stockers and feeders, 2.50G4.25;
cows, 1.s0@4.1o; heifers, 2.25@4.50;
Gamers. 1.6o@2.5o; bulls. 2.oOI 400;
calves, 2.75G5.75.
Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers, 5.10m5.45; good to choice
heavy, 545@5.6e: rough heavy. $3.50
$40; light, 4.s565.40; bulk of sales 525
@5.45.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
2E000; market strong; lambs strong;
good to choice wethers. 4.60m5.00; fair
to choice mixed, 4.0014.50; western
sheep, 3.5o65.oo; native lambs. 1000
sos; western lambs, 4.50@6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady: native steers, $500 SIS:
southern steers. 3.40M435; stockers
and feeders, 3.25@4.4o; calves, s.o0@
$50; western steers, 3.40@4sO; COWS,
2.0oM3.50
ogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; higher heavy. 5.s5@5.45: pack
ers, 5.20@5.40; pigs and lights, i.10@
515
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; muttons, 3.s0G5.1o;
lambs. 4.75@5.5o; range wethers, 4.20@
$50: ewes, 275@4.10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, March IA.
wheat--No. 2 red 80; No. 8 red 95d
9S; No. hard SS@90; No. 3 hard s0G
80; May opened s5ia. highest STA;
lowest 95: closing 96T.
Coin-No. 3 44d4412; No. white
44lsa45: yellow 45E641; No. 404
4s1s: March Sis; May opened 54G
54ls. highest SAN lowest 53M; closing
537s.
Oats--No $4,000: No. 39h; No.
2 white 43144: No. 8 white 41M421s.
No white 3sM40: standard AL. q
4SE: May opened 41A I41S; highest
41ss M4IA: lowest IL: closing HIS.