davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-09
FLETCHER n. Z. CHURCH.

Preaching al II and g, every Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45; Junior League at 8;
Hpworth League at T pm. All invited: EV
anyone made welcome. Rev. CorNln Taylor
pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-09
Best Oil at Davidson's.

Mrs. D. Fl. Kelly left Tuesday noon
for New Orleans where she will remain
some time undergoing treatment.
--latest styles of photos for the holt
day trade at CAROLS Studio.
N. B. England last week moved
his family from the Illinois plant to
his farm one mile northeast of town,
Ring up Prentice & Prentice for
anything you want in either staple or
fancy groceries.
MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Port
Arthur, Texas, were here Saturday to
attend the funeral and burial of Mrs
c. A. Saxby.
Housekeeper, why notuse rice on YOUR
table! 1t is cheaper than meat or DO.
tatoes. Go to Daniels for low prices
3 M. Gibson, travelling representa-
i've OF the Houston Post, was in
welsh Wednesday in the interest of
his paper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

REGULAR SUNDAY SERy1cEs.-11 100 a. m. and
8:15 .. M, preaching, Rev. Il. T. ,Comish,
f. Cooper, Supt. 80 p. m. BAPTIST Young
Peoples, Union, Mrs. S. ". Day, President.
80 p. m. Junior Baptist Union, Mrs: }. F.
Tubbs, Supt.; Miss Cora Carr, Pres. Prayer
Meetiag and Bible Study every Wednesday at
500 p. IN. Every one cordially invited to all
the services.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-09
Pay your poll tax now.

Pay your poll tax now.
Pay your poll tax now.
Hay Press for Sale.
a second hand hay press, in good
condition, for sale cheap.
II. NJ. WEST. Welsh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09
DER ,,DEUTscHE coRREsPoN-
DENT

Zum ersten Male seit dem langjaeh
rtgon J3Cstohen des Il cutschen Core
spondenten" konnte Ger5t'b, nicht err
scheinen. Die Angestelten mussten
urn Il Uhr Abends das bequeme Ge-
baeude an der Ecke Won Baltimore
Suasse UNI Pos Office Avenue auf
Befehl Ger Polizel .trlassen, Dag on
grenzendde crosse Gebaeude der Han
delskammes war in Brand gerathen
Die gegenueberlicg ,nde Halle des
Momenthy's Restaurant an der Ecke
Won Holiday undBaltimorestrasse war
schon eingestuerzt. Der Besitzer, Hr.
Ed. Raine, hattie bis zum letzten Au-
genblicke Stand gehalten und musste
erkrankt Won dem traurlgen Anblicke
des Zerstoerungswerkes mach Hause
fahren. Der Observation-Disclosures, HI.
f. A. Heintz, hattie die Buecher i'm ST.
cherheit gebracht und begab sich nit
dem gesammten, noch anwesendenPer-
sonal durch die an belden Soften bren-
nende Hollidaystrasse mach dem Rath-
hause, wo saemmtliche Herret Zeugen
der zerstoerung des allen Deutsch-
Amerikanern so beliebt gewordenen
Helms des ,,Deutschen Correspondent
ten warren. Das Gebaeude war das
letzte in der ganzen Nachbarschaft,
welches UNI Uhr gestern frueh noch
stand. Ais es schliesslich um halb fuenf
Uhr einstuerzte wandten sich ALE Won
dem suhauplatze alb. ~
Die Gebaeude der ,,sun," des ,,Ameri-
can," der News" und des Herald" wa
rem schon lange vorher vernichtet.
Unmittelbar mach dem Einsturze des
,,Correspondenten4 begann das Gebaude
der .,Deutschen Bank" erst zu bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

schafi Won Pratt Strasse und Jones
Falls einen furchtbaren Krach und i'm
naechsten Augenblicke flogen Eisen-
stuecke, Bolzen utd Stuecke vonEisen-
platten mach allen Richtungen hin. In
dem rieslgen Maschnenhause der Uni-
ted Railway Co. und Electric Light u.
Power Co. hattie sich cine Explosion er-
eignet und lnnerhalb Won Is Minuten
war der enorme Bau Elm Wrack. Die
theure Maschinerie in dem Gebaeude
war gleichfalls zeriruemmesi Els war
dies der groesste und modernste Bau
dieser Art in den Yer. Staten.
GAsROEHREN GERETTET.
Waehrend der ganzen Nacht u. des
gestrigen Tages wurde die crosse Gas
roehre, welche die Geschaeftsviertel Won
Canton aus NIT Gas versorgt, Won elmer
AnzahlNIaenner bewacht und es gelang
auch, dieselbe vor den Tlammen zu ret
ten.
Das UnIon-Docf aur wefcnem sich
Gebaeude der "Old Bay Line" befanden,
Feuerwehr nicht gerettet werden. und
jener Gegend an der wasserfronte be-
fanden, list glechfalls zerstoert.
Die Wilson X Lowery Distilling Co."
wurde gegen Uhr gestern Morgen zer-
stoert. Der Alkohol explodirte NIT
furchtbarer Gewalt Beide Gebaende
befanden sich an der Ecke der Lom-
bard und Frederick Strasse. und da-
durch wurden mehrere der alien Bar
racken in derNachbarschaft sleichfalls
-
zertruemmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

menmeer, welches sGeschaeftsleben
der Stadt lahmgelegt. Tausende Won
Arbbelt ausser Arbelt geworfen hat
und worunter noch Jahre lang die
Stadt leiden wird: Das list etwa cine
Beschreibung der furchtbaren Kata-
strophe, welche unsere Stadt helmge-
sucht hat. cine Katastrophe, vie sic in
den Annalen Baltimore's einzig da-
steht. Ohne Gnade, ohne Ruecksicht,
ohne Erbarmen herrschte der Feuer-
daemon, und weiter und INNER weiter
griff er NIT gierigen Haenden. Gren-
zenIos, ..zuegelIos war sein Wue!hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

sun '-Gebaudes, des ersten eisernen
Gebaeudes der Walt. Das Dach des
Bankgebaudes der Firma Alexander
Blown u. sohn, so.ie Cas- der Inter
na,ionalen Trust Co.. zwei einst )e2Id-
&C. feuersichee Cebaeude, sind pcide
eingedrueckt. In dem lotzteren Ge-
baeude befinden sich Silber- u. Cold
warren zum Werthe Won vielen Hun
derttausend Dollars. Die Wolketkra-
tier stehen allie noeh aber sic sind
vollstaendig ausgebfannt.
rs sind die Geba ode der Continental
Trust Co. an Baltinlora- und Calvert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

furchtbar der Pfad, den er durch seine
Verwuestungen bndete. t..
Won der Liberty und Lombard
Strasse an, wo das riesige Hurst-Ge-
baeude zuerst den gierigen Flammen
yum Opfer fiel. bahnten sich die Flam-
men den Veg mach allen Richtungen,
Ems der grossen Gebaeude mach dem
andern war bald Elm Feuermeer, Il. in
urglaublich kurzer ZCit warren game
Haeusergevierte in Flammen gehuellt,
PAID versuchte man, den Flammen
durch Anwendung ron Dynamit Halt
zu Sc bieten, doch umsonst, die Flam-
men 'breiteten sich orr noch weiter
rnd achneller aus. Huelflos standen
Hunderttausende Won Bewohnern vor
dem Flammenmeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

Die Ecke ftel heraus, und damn gtng das
game Haeusergevtert veg, welches
noch gestern Mittag brannte. Nur die
Frontmauer steht noch vom Core
spondenten- "Gebaeude.
BAUHOLZHOEFE IN FLAMMEN.
Die Bauholzhoefe an der West Falls
Avenue, Won der Prattstrasse bis zur
Wasserfront, sind abgebrannt. Vom
Anfang an sab man die Gefahr vorAu-
gen, dass desc Bauholzhoefe denFlam-
men nicht laenger understand leisten
wuerden, und bald war auch die game
Umgegend in Elm Flammenmeer ge-
huellt. Gegen halb fuenf Uhr gestern
Morgen hoerte man In der Nachbar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

mindestens 100 Haeusergevierte zer-
stoert wurden. Die Brandstaette er-
streckte sich Won der Ecke Won Lom.
bard und Howard -strasse mach der
Ecke Won Howard und Lexingtonstr.
Won dort oestlich bis zum Gerichtsge-
baeude an de- ST. Paulstrasse. Won
dort ging das electromagnetic oest-
Itch an der Suedseite der Fayettestr.
bis zurGaystrasse, damn oestlch an der
Baltimorg,'rasse bis zur Bruecke ueber
Jones F4e lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

Fine Kalamitaet, vie die, welche Bal
timore am Sonntag befiel, hat die Welt
seit der Zerstoerung Karthago's und
Rom's nicht gesehen. Die Einaesche-
rung Chicago's vor 80 Jahren war nicht
nit der Baltimorer Brand Katastrophe
zu vergleichen. bort brannten nur
Holzhaeuser, und der Schaden betrug
kaum 80 Millionen Dollars; hier aber
warren es die stolzesten Geschaefts-
palaeste, die in weniger ais "a Stunden
in Schutt und Asche verwandelt wur-
den, die wieder aufzubauen ALIEN so
Millionen erfordern wird, waehrend der
Verlust an Guetern und Warren die
Hoehe Won zweihundert Millionen Dol
lars gretchen wird. a.,
Die Pflicht der Bundesregierung
waere es jetzt, helfend einzugreifen.
Fine Verwilhgung Won s5O,OOO,0O fuer
Anleihezwecke fuer die durch das Feuer
an den Rand des Ruins gebrachten Ge-
schaeftsleute auf Is Jahre zu drei Pro-
zent wuerde die Stadt sofort wieder auf
die Beine helfen; nit der Summe
koennten die Gebaeude wenigstens VIE
der aufgebaut werden, und die Ge-
schaeftsleute koennten damn das game
Versicherungsgeld, welches sic erhalten
werden, fuer die Anschaffung neuer
Warren verwenden.
Der menschliche Verstand steht still
bel m Anblick des Truemmerneeres,
welche Won der Liberty Strasse i'm
Weston bis zu Jones Faellen i'm Osten
und Won der Lexington -Strasse i'm Nor
den bis zur Pratt -Strasse westlich
Won der Light -Strasse und bis zum Ha-
Sueden reicht. In diesem District STAN
den fast die saemmilichen Bankeen, I'm
porthaeuser, Commissionshaeuser, Bu-
reau- Gebaeude, Zeitungs- Bureaus und
Engros- -Geschaefte. Els warren Gebaeude
darunter, die fuer die Ewigkeit gebaut
genzeitung konnte gestern Morgen her
ausgegeben werden, das rasende Flam-
menmeer erreichte die Zeitungs- Bu-
reaus. che zur Presse gegangen werden
konnte. Ais der Morgen graute, hattie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09
Catn,t 4 Bnr,tett
AanDfls(hult

Ans e@aIs fhr efsn0srapbis uns TeYssritins
uHaDTtre,isH' Stltatnbtit taI jung, Mdnnr
trtir RIahs rani&en. gpriaslidt GasiIitdtsH, rs
tahrtnt estrn, prafiif21 unirri&t. aaes uns
Wbsno, S9uls lest often Girfuiar GRATIS. Gprs1t
6oliset sr, 1. @prS'gburlss'etratt eslti'
more We.
9,lsstOu.: 8. / .. ei gaaI 4oss Q; mS o. 1881
tauguh5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

Sade beaeuf sc ESQ Mona
Die Stdt
nd
beuaetg
mi tDynmtgesp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09

Strasse, der Maryland Trust Co. an
Calvert und German strasse, des
Equitable Gebaudes an Calvert u.
Fayette5traase uaa j4s Calvert Ge.
baude rn Fayette- und ST. Paulstr.
Baltimore und Calveftstr1sse steht
ebenfaels noch, die Granitstelna in den
Fundamenten und ueber den Fenstern
sind Won der Hitze abgebroeckelt und
die Strasse list davdn vie nit YER
malmten Grant, zol'diclS bestreut.
Elm INFERNO.
Fin Inferno i'm Herzen der grossen
Metropole des Suedens! Elm Flam-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-09


unr
d
IS
FTamm do hunv !
sir
iegenT he'll in Truemm mern.l
otala Ina
I'm zine bersih rdenSch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
IoWANs IN DIVORCE COURT.
Four School Teachers, Including One
Former Des Moines Resident.

New York, March 11.-Before Judge
Truax yesterday in the supreme court
was tried the divorce actions of fou.
Ioya teachers. Bertha M. Penhollow,
formerly of Des -.Moines, charges he,
husband Harry Il. Psnhollow. formerly
of Davenport, married IN 1896 and com
ing here in 1900, with desertion and
improper conduct with Nina O. Gard
ner, formerly of Sioux City John r.
Gardner, husband OF Nina, sues Mn
for divorce, naming Penhollow as co.
respondent on statutory grounds
Neither case was defended. Decision
was reserved.
Mrs. Panhollow ana Daniel 3. Dun
kin We're principa! witnesses for the
plaintiffs They with other coirobo,s
ating witnesses, testified that last July
Penhollow and Nina took a trip tH
Old Point Comfort and through II
southwest travelling as man and wife.
January II Gardner affronted Nina
with the proofs and she did no. deny
it. The Gal-iners separated next day
Mrs. Gardrler and Penhotiow begar
Keeping house in furnished rooms in
Twenty-ssecond street on January IS
under the. name of Jones and wife, and
80 lived until Mrs Penhollow and
Gardner started the Two divorce suits
the week after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
e. n. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 1S.-Wheat - The
wheat market continued in It's down.
ward path today. Prices We're the low
est since the market started on its up
ward course There was a little firm
ness early on comparatively steady ca
bles, reports of dust storms in western
Kansas and Ola cash situation but there
was heavy selling by local people and
commission houses and the best
strength did rot last long. On the way
down a lot of stop orders We're met and
there was very little support. Shorts
wore the best buyers. There was a
bad break just before the close on SELL
ing of long wheat by local people. The
situation shows but little change. Cash
demand was good, the movement small
Corn There was considerable
strength in corn early and at one time
the market showed a fair advance, but
on the late break in wheat q lot of long
corn came out and the market eased
off, the close being about at the boz
tom. Early sentiment was bullish ana
offerings were small. Commission
houses We're good buyers. the loca,
crowd also favored the buying side and
bought freely early, but sold out be-
fore the close. The fact that cables
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
WILL MEET AT FORT DODGE.
Iowa State Bowling Association to
Decide Championship Next Week,

Special TO Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. March 1S.-Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, Fort Dodge will be the center of
interest to bowlers and followers of
the popular game in all parts Of the
state. The annual tournament Of
the Iowa State Bowling Association
will be in progress at the Gypsum
City alleys on those days when state
championship for five men teams,
doubles and individuals will be decided.
One hundred is expected to be the min
imum number of bowlers in attendance
while hopes are entertained that this
number will be exceeded. The state
tournament has been advertised ex-
tensively, which, with the reduced
rates offered by the railroads, will un
doubtedls bring many people to the
city aside from the bowlers who will
enter the contests. While interest is
principally confined to this state, the
event has not been without attraction
to bowlers in adjoining states, where
the result of the Iowa championship
will be followed With interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
lowans at the Yards.

A, Sykes, of Ida Grove, was here
"Wednesday with two cars of cattle IF
his own feeding, Mr.. Sykes accompan-
led the shipment and reports fat cattle
very scarce in his locality.
e. Mericle, of Toledo, was here We'd
nesday with cattle at $3.50, and hogs
at $3.50. He says good cattle are
scarce.
Digman Bros, regular shippers from
Dewitt, We're here Wednesday with
their weekly shipment of cattle, and
reported butcher stuff scarce in their
locality.
j. H. Groves, pioneer feeder and
shipper of Cherokee, was in Thursday
with two cars of steers of his own
feeding. The cattle averaged 1885
pounds and sold at s5.25.
Charles G.. Stratton, one of Iowa's
most enterprising farmers and feeders,
had two cars of hogs upon the market
Thursday. He ships from Oxford and
is located in one of the best stock
raising sections of Iowa.
Frank Smith, of Bagley, was in with
car of mixed cattle and one of hogs.
He bought part of the hogs, which av
eraged 269 pounds and sold at $5.521I.
c. f. Show and NJ. l.. Shroyer both
of Hampton, had cattle and hogs on
Wednesdays market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. ELLIOTT.
Well Known Citizen Of Gilman Passe
Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, March 1S.-tNrs. Ellen Elliott
died at her home in this city yesterday
March II, at TAO a. m, after an illness
of two weeks with combined stomach
liver and kidney trouble
Ellen Pence was born in Fulton
county Pennsylvania, April Fl, 1883.
and came with her family to Rock
Island county, Illinois. where she was
married to b. p Elliott Oct. 81. 1855
and they removed to Iowa and settled
on farm near Hubbard, Hardin coun-
ty. where Mr.. Elliott died July Il. 1888
Mrs. Elliott came here in 1889 where she
has since resided. She was the mother
Of nine children, five boys and four
girIs-all living except two of tn.
boys, who died number of years ago
Two of the sons and one daughter are
residents Of Gilman. Cyrus G. ana
Moves and Mrs. Frank Hadley. The
other son, Jacob and two daughters,
Mrs John Small, and Mrs. John
Lighter, all live on farms near Lis
comb and the other daughter, Mrs
Hoxford, lives in California.
Mrs. Elliott has been worthy mem-
Der OF the Congregational church dur
ing her residence in Gilman, and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her.
The funeral services are to be con-
Quoted by Rev. r. F. Lavender, OF
Wittenberg. at the church at which
the departed was so devoted an atten-
dant.
Rev. G. f. Holcombe viii preach at
the Congregational church pext Sun
day morning and evening and at New
burg In the afternoon.
Henry Salt and family have moved
into the property on High street. le
Gently taken in trade for his 160-acrs
farme In Jasper county.
L. G. Seager, of Whitehall, Mich.
visited friends here two days this
week and went to Kansas City We'd
nesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
ELO'PING NUN WEBS
firing Of Monastery Former Burning
ton Sister Renounces Her Vows for
old-Ti,ne Lover and is Married in
chicac,,.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Re publican.
Burlington, March 1S.-Forgetting
her holy passion and throwing to the
wind her VOWS to sever connections
with the world, Sister Annette for
merly of this city, stole quietly out Of
the mother house at Cedar Rapids a
few evenings ago, and eloped with an
old-time lover, to Chicago, where she
was married.
Sister Annette for year has been
teaching music in the parochial school
in this city and was very popular
among her students. She had large
classes which compelled her to work
late into the evening. Among her
students We're young men and her
pretty face and pleasing ways Won
their admiration. Nothing more than
friendship was limited, however. Sister
Annette was removed to Cedar Rap
Ids last July, where she has since been
working. Her tasks here were far
>
being removed the duties OF sister
became tedious.
One of her former students at Burl-
ington, who seems to have worked his
way into her affections, suddenly APP
peared ir Cedar Rapids, and one even
ing just after night had fallen and the
sisters had repaired to their beds. Il
feminine figure stole down the fire es-
cape stairway from the sisters dorm
itory, and met a man on the ground.
The depot is but two blocks from
the home and within five minutes the
nun and her lover We're flying toward
Chicago on fast train.
The sister had written to friends in
Burlington concerning her marriage,
and says In probability I would not
have taken the step / did had l not
have been compelled to teach music
to young men till 5 o'clock in the eve
ming. But I am glad for what l have
done"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
SAYS 1,EATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Fort Dodge Man investigated Sons
Death at New Haven.

Fort Dodge Man investigated SOM
Death at New Haven.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge March 1S.--E. III. Rich
returned from New Haven, yesterday
morning where he has been making a
careful investigation of the death of
his son Robert Mr.. Rich says that the
press reports sent out from New Ha-
Ven We're unauthorized and incorrect.
Ali of Roberts closest friends. his
roommates. his instructors and the
students who had been with him the
last few days before the accident, claim
that Robert was in excellent health ana
in good spirits, and that his death was
purely accidental. The top of the eli
slopes for II few feet before the abrupt
precipice descends and as the ground
was icy. a slight loss of footing might
easily result disastrously. There has
been great negligence on the part Of
the authorities in leaving the danger
Gus points SO unprotected. 1t Is only
surprising that more lives have not
been lost at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18

and beauifying the city is to be pushed
with vim by the club.
The members of the league will soon
have a Rubber Day. This does not
mean that they will go about rubber
ing" for spots to improve, for these
may be found without stretching the
neck Everyone will he requested to
bring in all their Old rubber coats,
boots, overshoes, ETC. and deposit the
same 1T the city hall. Rubber day
VIII more likely be rubber week. as
people from the country will be re-
quested 70 add their donations. The
league will then sell the material thus
donated and the proceeds will be add
ed to the Improvement fund. This is
one of the ways the ladies' propose %
start a permanent improvement fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual disor-
der of the system. Overwork, loss OF
sleep and nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by an utter collapse unless a re-
liable remedy is immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure dis
orders of the liver or kidneys as Elec-
trio Bitters. It's wonderful tonic, and
an effective nervine and, the greatest
aIl-around medicine for run down sys-
TENS. 1t dispels nervousness. rheuma-
tism and neuralgia and expels malaria
germs. Only so cents, and satisfaction
guaranteed by Mcdonald & Mahood,
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18


New York, March lS.--tn less than
ten minutes after the opening another
half cent had been taken off the price
of cotton contracts today. No morn
ing season had witnessed more per-
feetly demoralized market. Prices
went up and down twenty and thirty
points in two and three minutes time.
Toward the end of the first half hour
early sellers started to covet and there
was a rapid advance. There was moth
ing in the news to account for the eS-
ci,cmert. 1t seemed merely a renewal
of bear operations.
In the late cotton market there was
little indication of returning stability.
There was doubt as to whether others
than Sully might not be involved and
prices kept going lower until May
reached 1866 and July 1880. The de-
cline from last night was $50 to $50
points Just before the close here there
was a half hearted rally, but the mar
ket closed fairly steady at about net
decline OF 60 TO sc points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18

came higher and reported good cash
demand We're early strengthening fac
tors. The country sold hut little corn.
Movement is light everywhere.
Oats-Market was the strongest of
grains, and while the advance did not
ing by locals, and in sympathy With
the wheat market. There was Il good
general demand and not many oats
We're on the market until late. Com
mission houses We're the best buyers.
The close is q little lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-18
Kansas City Livestock.

n NIIISdS Wy, IIdTVH 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1,5o0; steady; native steers, $50 ~
5.25; southern steers, 3.25@41o: stock
ers and feeders. 3.0om4.2o; calves, 500
$3.50; western steers, 3.4oGp4.4o; cows
2.ooma.35.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
1000; strong; heavy, 5.20@5.So; pack
ers, 5.1o@5.a5. pigs and lights, 4.lo o
$40.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
$500 strong; muttons 2.75M 5.10:
lambs. 4.75@5 $50; range wethers, 40
04.60; ewes, 3.00@4.50.