davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

TOWN TOPICS IN BRIEF.
 J. Arthur Sherwood has closed his school for the winter term.
 Miss Anna Logan is with Mrs Ho- bart Mallette.
 Charles Keller of Bridgeport has bought Mrs SOmmers' place, and ex- poets to move in soon.
 J. Arthur Sherwood has bought fine pair of oxen and cart of the late William Wakeman.
 Austin Botsford of Mt Nebo has visited his sister, Mrs Mallette San ford.
 Miss Edyth Hawkins is attending a business college at Bridgeport.
 Marion Williams is going into the chicken business, having recently bought an incubator.
 Mrs Charles Silliman is visiting in Bridgeport.
 Mrs A. J. Sharrott is reported as be- ing very dangerously sick.
 P. G. McCollam has recently had the telephone placed in his house.
 Mrs Charles Everett has recently en- tertained her sister, Miss Daisy Seeley, of Tashua.
 The place in IRedding belonging to the estate of the late Mrs Sarah c. Mellen, was sold, last week, to Joseph Stehlik of New York
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
HOUSE SAVED FROM BURNING.

On Thursday fire broke out in the upper room of the addition to Albert Fohrenbach, Sr.'s house, and but for prompt measures his home would have been razed to the ground. There was fierce blaze and it has probably caused loss of S25, as the room is bad ly charred and most of the plaster has dropped off. The fire started in the woodwork near the stove pipe.
 Mrs Benjamin s. Hurd has been visiting in Bridgeport for several days, but is again at home.
 F. w. Wheeler was guest of Harvey Clark in Milford, last week.
 Miss Ethel Wheeler is home for a vacation from her school in Isinglass.
 MT and Mrs Charles Parker of Huntsville are guests of MT and Mrs Marshall Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
SHERMAN.

LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
 Miss Agnes Burch of Sheffield, Mass, has been visiting MT and Mrs Isaac Stuart and other friends.
 Miss Carrie Stearns passed last Sat- urday and Sunday with Mrs w. B. Hungerford.
 Mrs Nellie K. Sniffin of New Milford was at her fathers the first of the week.
 J.E. Hungerford and B. J. Emmons of New Milford were at Gaylordsville, a few hours last Sunday.
 A. D. Giddings, B. M. Stearns, Mrs w. c. Allen, Mrs F. A. Kellogg and uncle, and Mrs James Stuart are among the number of sick ones just now.
 A Ladies' Aid Society is to be or ganized at Mrs Charles Johnson's on Thursday afternoon. John Veres, who has lived at G. C.. Hungerford's more than 13 years, SdllCu 1dou N0ou1Ody AOA AluAOPS3 CO 'Ao it bis home friends in Hungary. B. Thorpe has moved into Charles Carlson's $ tenant house. The Christian Endeavor meeting was omitted, last Sunday evening, on | account of the bad travelling. Miss Edna Barnes remains the faith full and pleasing organist. She gave us fine voluntary, last Sunday morn ing.
 MT and Mrs Albert Evans and family is quite under the weather with the grip.
 Miss Mary Axford is visiting hel brother, William Axford, at present writing.
 Stephen Briggs was guest of Charles Jennings, over Sunday.
 Mrs Lincoln Wanzer was called home to Washington, to care for her mother who has been sick. Her cousin, Miss Taylor, keeps house for her while away
 Frank Boram of New Fairfield hal
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
MONROE.
NOTES FROM ST PETER $.

NOILo S1 Fl cN
 There was no service in St Peters church last Thursday evening, as the Rev MT Kenyon of St Paul's, Bridge port, who was expected to preach, was to take the up train, which was so de- layed by the derailing of freight car up the road, that it prevented him from coming in time for the service, also prevented Rev Alfred GOldsbOr ough, the rector, from preac hing,as he stayed for the incoming train.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

G. N. Clark's vegetable liver pills have no equal as remedy for consti- patton. They also regulate the stom- ach and liver, thereby removing the cause of constipation which makes a cure inevitable. See his advertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
South Britain Announcements.
Bargains at the Red Store:

20 lbs Granulated Sugar, S1 g lbs. Light Brown Sugar. l,O0 gallon Fancy Ponce Molasses, 45 8 lbs. rice (extra quality) 25 70 lb. Sack Rock Salt, 65 56 lb. Sack Hay Salt, R 3 5-lb Sacks Worcester Table Salt, ? Tomatoes, per can, 10 2-lb. can COrned Beef, B 2-lb. can Roast Beef, B lb. Golden Brand Coffee, (this is extra
 fine; my customers say it is the best
 they can get anywhere for g bars Ozone Soap, 25 bars Lenox Soap > We sell International Stock Food We are on deck with the best goods at the lowest, prices. days in the week.
 Remember the RED STORE, South Britain, Conn.
 J. A. Beard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
BROOKFIELD.
MRS CHARLES STUART.

MRS CHARLES STUART.
 Mrs Sarah M. wife of Charles Stuart, died at her home of pueumo lia, Tues . day, March 16, aged 60 years. The funeral was held, Friday at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev E. L. Whit come officiating. The interment was in the central cemetery. Mrs Stuart leaves besides her husband, one daugh- ter, Mrs Stanley B. Terrill, and a brother, B. T. Jackson. She was a faitbful member of the Episcopal church and will be missed by large circle of friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25

just delivered new wagon to G. N. Davenport. This is the second one he has delivered this winter.
 George Durgy and pr Woodruff were in Mt Vernon, last Saturday, on busi- ness.
 Mrs James Whitehead and Mrs Helen Durgy: spent a day recently' at Mrs E. J. Jennings. Mrs Durgy expects to leave soon for the west, where she will make her home for the present with her sister.
 Mrs Charles Mcdonald spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs David Wiley in Patterson, N. Y.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was entertained at dinner, Saturday, by Town Clerk E. P. Briggs.
 O..S. Pepper and William Axford delivered their tobacco to New Milford parties, last week. They report a small price for it.
 Charles Gerow and Edison Elwell were in New Milford, last week, seeing after castings for the Gerow mill, which they have decided to have fixed. MT and Mrs George Davenport were in Danbury, one day last week, on business.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
HUNTINGTON. LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The schools in the Center have closed for tw0-weeks' vacation. The road makers are ready to repair the roads, but with the great depth of frost that is in the ground they can do nothing. The ground froze up Novem- Der 16 and has remained so ever since. We have had months of good solid winter weather.
 F. N. Potter, our veteran stage dri- yer and eXpresSman, has been laid up with a severe attack of pneumonia. Dr Phillips of Derby has given him careful attention and at this writing he is slowly improving.
 When spring opens, the Bridgeport Hydraulic Water Go. are to elevate the road and put in a new bridge near the residence of William Cook in the Trap Fall district.
 Miss Reeves, the nurse who has been caring for Mrs R. w. Linsley, has gone to Stamford and Mrs c. R. Landon of Bridgeport has taken her place. Mrs Linsley gains slowly.
 Mrs Sarah Betts, who has been con- fined to the house since New Years, IS slowly gaining strength and hopes with settled weather to be herself again.
 Mrs Homer Curtiss is on the sick list.
 Chester Holden is the latest victim of the grip.
 CA SE K e. E I A. s*s:,ss: s:s:: :s: 'Mt:>;@y:;!:::!;::!:s Kin; y:; !::: Away: s''sH
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
Mdrch
 April May

There is . best time for doing everything-that Is, time when thing can be done to the best ad- vantage, most easily and most ef- fectively. Now is tho best time for purifying your blood. Whyf Because your system is now trying to purify it-you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that have come on your face and body. Hoods CarsaParilla
 and PilLS
 Are the medicines to take-they do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do 1t.
 Hoods are the medicines you have always heard recommended.
 Fl cannot recommend Hoods sarsapsrilla too highly ss . spring medicine. When we the summer" EHs. .. + NS11. McCrays. Fa. Hoods sarsapariIla promlses ts oure and keeps the promise.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
NOTICE !

NOTICE /! On and after July 1, 1903 all work must be paid for before it leaves the shop, as I shall keep no book accounts after that date.
 A. D. 1UNSON, BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
 South Britain. Shop will close at noon Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
A PLEASANT SOCIAL,

A PLEASANT SOCIAL.
 An apron..and necktie social was giv- en by the Baptist Social Improvement society, Tuesday evening, March l5, at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs George Gillette. A very interesting program was given, consisting of rec itations, vocal and instrumental music and selections by an orchestra. Much amusement was occasioned by the matching of aprons and ties, after which all partook of bountiful colla- tion, which consisted of everything to tempt ones appetite.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-25
WILLIAM SEAMAN.

William Seaman, one of the old resi- dents of this town, died at his home Thursday, March 10. The funeral was held from his late home, March 13, Rev E. l.. Whitcome officiating. The burial was in the Laurel Hill Cemetery. MT Seaman leaves besides his wife, two sons, John Seaman of Brookfield and Charles Seaman of West Cornwall. One brother also survives him, who lives in Rockaway Beach, L. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
Secret Test h ws a Billion
Gallons linaccounled For
In he city
MOSTLY At TIE STOCK YARDS
Pumpage For That District Show.
Nearly e,ooo Gallons Per Capita
Daily as Compared With 1850 in Other
Parts of the city-Bis Loss Is un-
accounted For.
accounted For

Chicago, Nov. 8.--That the city
pumps nearly 1,OOO,OOO,O0O gallons of
water year into the stockyards for
which 1t receives no money return is
shown by secret investigation just
revealed by City Engineer Ericsson. The
meter rate for this amount is $685.
s36.
The investigation just concluded ex-
tended thru several months. 1t was
made by Edward S. Cole, with pitomet-
ers. and besides the stockyards in
Guided other districts of the city.
Mr.. Cole secured his figures by put
ting pitometers into every pipe enter
ing the region to be investigated -
elimination. he suggests, the waste can
be still further traced until 1t can be
located in one spot. This he recon-
mends should be done in the future.
We believe the Importance of this
test Will Justify more careful study
of this district" he states.
i do not believe anyone in the stock
yards region is stealing water said
Commissioner Blocki, after receiving
the report. I'VE had an investigation
of the water mains there some years
ago, and the big manufacturing plants
are, to the best OF my belief, paying for
all the water they get"
Averages 23O Gallons a Person.
: OF the city's total water supply the
report states:
I'm regard to the total pumpage,
which probably will average about
4O0.000,00O gallons daily for 1904, our
tests indicate total loss of action in
all pumps Of about 25,0O0,000 gallons
daily. which leaves 375,0OO,0 900 gallons
for the actual daily supply. This rep
resents per capita consumption Of
over 230 gallons each twentyf four
hours. The percentage Of waste or
'slippage' is g.
The districts Investigated and the re-
port on each is as follows:
Eighth ward. part Of Seventh
ward south of Sirty-seventh street and
east Of Stony Island avenue; popula-
ton. 1853; DE- water supply, gall
Ions. 6.771 900; per capita, 1872.
2|Thirty- third ward, part of the
Seventh ward south Of Sixty seventh
street and west of Jackson avenue;
population, 23,s63: daily water supply,
gallons, 4,S90,000; per capita, 2o6.
3.-The South park system. from
Sixty-seventh street to Thirty-ninth
street, supplied by single sixteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
LlresAcY AND lLLlTERAcy.

Iowa Census Next Year VIII Show
Data on Education Of Citizcns
1ea moines, Nov. Sit has be@a ie-
cite Wv the executive Council 20 IN
al le IN de population schedule H. be
usel as a basis for the census Of next
yeD' III enquiry as to llteracy and IL
lieracy Iowa people have been cha
grinneA ever since Nebraska took away
her claim to have less per cent Of
illeteracy than any state in the union.
Perhaps the census of next year will
help to regain the standing she once
enjoyed.
The schedules which have been
adopted to cover the information to he
gained from the 100000 farr1ere OF The
state ere very comprehensive. They
inclide inquiries on the following sub
jects:
Name, place of birth. color. years in
United States and wears in Iowa OF
the occupant of the land.
His tenure as to whether an owner,
manager, cash renter. or share rent
err.
Number OF acres In the farm. i'm
proved. unimproved. owned by occu-
u,
pasture, value exclusive of BUILDINGS.
value Of buildings. value of implements
and machinery. and the total value
Age. number and values OF calves,
steers bulls. heifers, cows, colts, hor-
ses. mules lambs, sheep. swine, goats.
asses and burros.
Number and value of chickens,
ducks turkeys and geese
Breed. number and value of register
ed horses, cattle. sheep and swine.
Acres harvested, quantity produced,
and value of corn, wheat, oats, barley.
rye buckwheat, flax seed. clover seed,
timothy seed. other grass seed. Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes. sweet corn,
clover, timothy, mi!let, Hungarian, al
falfa. wild hay, forage crops.
Acres harvested. quantity produced
and value of tomatoes, onions. cucum-
bers. melons and other vegetables.
Acres, number Of bearing trees,
quantity produced, and value of apples,
peaches plums, cherries and other
fruits.
Acres. quantity produced and value
of strawberries. raspberries, blackber-
ries. gooseberries. other fruit and
grapes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
-
AGED loWAN DROWNED.
Alexander Riddle, Living Near Mont
rose. browns in Slouoh.


rose, browns in Slough.
Special to Times Republican.
Keolkuk, Nov. S.-Alexander Riddle.
70 years old, wealthy farmer living
one mile north OF Montrose, was
drowned between 2::3O and $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon while fishing in
Potter's slough.
Coroner e. e. Hawkes. was called to
the scene and last night impaneled
the following jury to examine into the
case: Ray ID. Allison, r. S. Latta and
NJ. Hamburger. The jury returned a
verdict of death by accidental drown
ing.
At. g.: 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Charles Petite, a son-in-law and Will
liam Riddle, son of THE drowned man
started for visit at the home of a
neiglbor named Kline, who live across
the slough from the Riddle home. The
old man went with them, intending to
stop and fish. The younger men left
him there and when returning an hour
later could at first find no trace Of the
old man. Upon searching they saw
some of his clothes sticking from the
water and went at once to examine.
They found their father lying face
downward in about a depth Of two
feet of water. There was no sign Of
a struggle on the bank of the stream
and the body Of the old man bore no
marks of violence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. s.
Cattle-Esti,nated receipts for today.
10000; market strong; good to prime
steers 6.50@7.00; poor to medium $50
D6.O0; stockers and feeders 210@4.15;
cows 1.5O@4.60; heifers 1.S0@5.50; cam
ners 1.35@2.4O: bulls 200@4.15; calves
5000 90; western steers 2.S5@5.40.
Hogs Estimated RECEIPTS for today.
$4,000; market strong; mixed and
butchers 4.S0@5.20; good to choice
heavy 4.95@5.15; rough heavy 4.65 a
4.S0: light 4.75@5.05; bulk Of sales ASS
@5.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000: sheep strong; lambs steady to
10 higher good to choice wethers 4.S5
OATS: fair to choice mixed 350G4.25;
western Sleeps 3.o0@4.50; native lambs
4.1O05.75; western lambs $50 @5.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08

Horse hides from 81 to $3.50.
Hog skins from 10 to Is cents.
Furs.
Raccoon. Is cents to $1.25.
Muskrat, s to 10 cents.
Skunk, rs cents to $1.25.
Opossum, 10 to 60 cents.
Mink. 80 to 81.
Wolf, as cents to $1.25.
Red fox, 50 to 81.
Gray fox. so cents to $1.25
Sheep PcIts.
Full wooded pelt, rs cents to slips.
Lamb skins, 40 to 60 cents.
Green shearlings 30 to so cents.
Wool.
The market Is very firm on all grad
es at the prices quoted below:
Fine, Is to IL cents.
Fine medium, IL to IS cents.
Medium and quarter, 10 to 20 cents
Coarse, IS to 10 cents.
Chaffy, bury and cotted, 10
cents less.
Tags. light. 2 to cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
TIE DAY BEFORE
(For Con1parison.l

Chicago, Nov. Z.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000; market 10@15 higher; good
to prime steers. 6.10@D7.00; poor to me-
dunn, 3.95@5.90; stockers and feeders,
2.00@4.15; cows. 1.40@4.30; heifers. L.
10000; Gamers, 1.25@2.25; bulls, 200
@4oO; calves. 3.00@700: Texas fed
steers, 3.35@5.Oo; western steers $500
$40.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000: market SOLO lower; mixed and
butchers, 4.80@5.15; good to choice
heavy. 5.0o@5.1s: rough heavv 1850
4.s0: light, 4.sO@5.o5; bulk sales 4.s5
@5.05.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs steady: good
to choice wethers. 4.25@4.60; fair to
choice mixed, 3.5o@41o; western sheep,
3.O0@4.5O; native lambs, 4.00@5.65;
western lambs, 4.00@5.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
A STRONGER MARKET
Greatly Reduced Supplies Of
Cattle Have Caused tirmer
Tone to Quotations
BUT FEW CHOICE ARE OFFERED
Cattle That Are at All Attractive Are
Selling Largely 10 to is Cents High
err Than at Close of Last Week-Hos
Supply Also Light - Prices a Shade
Higher.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Ca tt1e-Greatly re-
duced supplies have caused a stronger
market. Cattle that are at all attrac-
tive are selling largely 10@15 higher
than at the close OF last week. But
very few good were Offered today.
Butcher and Gamer stock are in good
demand, cows and helfers selling we'll
below four and few bulls going above
4.25 Western range are scarce and
firm, stocker and feeder trade fairly
animated.
Hogs.
The supply Is very light and prices
stronger to u shade higher. Pigs and
scarce and active.
Sheep.
General demand was active and pric-
es on the upgrade once more. Lambs
are 25 higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
REFUSED 70 BURY HIM.
Daughters Of Murderer and Suicide
Give His Body to Medical School.

SIv0 TVS oooy W Ws0asS0s SS''SS''
Fort Madison, Nov. s.--The daugh-
tiers of Jacob Groves. who committed
suicide after killing Thomas Layton,
refused to take charge of his remains.
They did not wish to bury a murder
ser's body, even If he was their own
father, and 1t was turned over to the
Keokuk Medical College for dissection
by the county. Layton's body was
buried by the side OF a former wife at
Klondyke.
The widow of the murdered man will
make her home with relatives In Klon-
dyke She has endured rough life
for the past few years, and the cli-
max has left her grief-stricken and
humbled. She was divorced on Mon
day, married at Burlington to Layton
on Tuesday, went to her home In the
little settlement at Klondyke on We'd
nesday, and deprived of her husband
on Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
TIN WHEEL IN cHILD's LARYNx.
Object Swallowed Six Months Ago is
Finally Discovered.

Greene, Nov. s.-A tin wheel from
toy wagon, about the size of dime,
has just been removed from the larynx
of fifteen months old child Of B. M.
Alien. The wheel had been lodged
in the child's throat about nine months
having been swallowed while the infant
was playing with the toy. For some
time the child had been troubled in
breathing. They called in a physician
who discovered the cause by the aid of
the X-Ray. The child will probably
recover from the operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
Aston FIatters the King.

Tn discussin civilian Waldorf Asst
or,s restoration to favor with King
F,dward. an American resident of Lon
don said:
when the kirg visited Astor recent
ly. he said number of good thlngs.
zone of Mr.. Astor's stairways y
steep and small. The king, is ascend
ing it. painted:
S.Why do you have SO small stair
case. Mr.. Astor9" he asked.
Sir Mr.. Aston answered. never
expected to have so great a guest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
TELLS OF DEAL WITH HEINzE.
Latter Offered to Sell Montana Inter
ests for Eight Millions.

Latter Offered to Sell Montana Inter-
ests for Eight Millions.
Butte, Mont. Nov. S.---The following
letter from John w. Gates to H. H.
Rogers relative to the negotiations fos
the sale of the Montana mining intert
ests of r.. Augustus Heinze to the Am.
alagmated Copper company has beer,
made public, a Photographic copy of
the original letter appearing in the
Miner:
New York. Nov. Z, 19O4.--My Dear
Mr.. Rogers: Answering your OF the
9th my understanding of the lowest
price Mr.. Heinze offered to sell his
property at was $S.000000, altho you
told me that Samuel Unterneyer in
formed you that the property could be
acquired for $6,OO0,O00. said in an
swer that the properties might be ac-
CURED for $4,000 for all know, but
my understanding of the price at
which he left the option with Mr. Dom
nelly and myself is $S,000,000. Yours
very truly,
~. W. GATES"
A statement by A. J. Shores, chief
counsel for the Amalgamated Copper
Company is also given. leliliiB VI az
agreement between Heinze and ANAL
ya,nated interests, whereby Heinze. al
ter the sale of his properties to the
Amalgamated, is to quit the copper in
dustry In Montana for five years.
In the negotiations Mr.. Heinze APP
pealed to the Amalgamated interests
not to listen to his detractors, declar-
ing that he was acting in good faith
in attempting to dispose OF his Inter
ests. BY the terms Of the agreement
the Chill Mining Company Will dismiss
IT'S suits for $2,0O0,O00.
Heinze is today displaying $26,0O0,-
900 worth of United Copper securities
in the window of the Silver Bow Ma
tlonal bank, In an attempt to disprove
the sell-out charges Of Thomas w.
Lawson. Frederick Eckstein, chief
bookkeeper for the United Copper
Company, made flying trip from New
York with the stock. I'm message to
A. B. Keith, editor of the Miner, Mr..
Lawson says he will wire $4,000 more
as a forfeit to back his charges against
ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
ELoPERs ARE FORGIVEN.
Parents could Not Prevent Their

Parents Could Not Prevent Their Mar
riaqe, So TeIesraphed Forgiveness.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Nov. S.-Warrants tele-
graphed to Lancaster, Mo-, to appre-
bend a runaway couple, brought re-
Spouse that Otis Taylor and Lena Hem
sci were married several hours before
the warrants were received. They are
the son and daughter Of wealthy far
mers. but the match was objected to
because of their age twenty and six
teen years respectively. The parents Of
both telegraphed their forgiveness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few of the cattle sales were made
Kansa. City Livestock.
Kansas CITY. Nov.

Kansas City, Nov. 8.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today.
5000; strong; native steers, 3.75@6.50:
southern steers, 2.50@4.O0; western
steers 3.0o@450: COWS and heifers,
10000 stockers and feeders, 2.25 @
400.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: strong; heavy, 5@12h; pack
ers, 4.sO@5.05; pigs and lights, 4.40 q
500.
Cattle-Estimated receints for today.
1000; 10 higher; s.5o@45O; lambs. A.
25@5.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Nov. 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; strong; steers, 3.30@6.75; stock
ers and feeders, 2.25@3.75; cows and
heifers, 2.25@4.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong; pigs and lights, 1000
4.s5; packers, 4.sO@5.1o; butchers, best
heavy, 4.9O@5.15.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady; 3.75@4.65; lambs, 500
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08

casionally returning with view Of a.
gain gaining possession of their former
holdings. H. Is needless to state the
result of these treasure seeking expe-
dilions.
C.E. WILSON.