davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
&iel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SergroBerte Mnipriihe an Die 8obls
tb1tigfeits. @eiellidoitcn. - 0us
itaotiid)e llnteritiitungs : Gomlitc
5ablte $500 an Somilien, pelde
ourd oas Seiler perarmt iino.
Die regelmdbige 5ipeimonatIid)c
@%eriammlung Der 8oriteber Der ncr<
eitigten @obltbdtigfeits .@eieaidof.
ten fanb geltern Nad)mittag i'm Ser
einS.@ bdiloe, Or. 1O1, @eIt.S arato-
gaitrnBe, ltatt. Sr. eugene 2epering
fiibrte ben &oriit, r1b Die perihieoe.
men Gomite'n u1lterbreiteten lire Be-
rifte. Die 3iffern fir Die a%bgelau-
fenen bret Monate 5eigten cine be-
trG6tlide 3unabme gegen Die glei.
d)elt Wonate bes 8oriabres; es iplir.
ocn I'M @on5cn 1851 Mpplifationeit
eingcreidt unb S037 Scrionen rnter-
itiiet, mas cine Webrausgobe bon
$33l6. 69gegen Dos @oriobr perur-
iaft. &on onoeren Srganiiutionen~
murbcn $50 SGqe beridtet. Die
Igenten modten $3.50 9chlhe NIB
Die %freitnbliden Wiitarbeiter mad)ten
1852 9eluhe. 0as 9iirger : Inter
ltiibnngs-Gomite nnteritiiste 467 per-
id)iebenc burh oaS Seiler biilfslos
gemorbene Iamilien. Die gemdbrte
llnteritiibung in bieien SGaen belief
iih ouf $S72.10 pro @obe. In
SteQc oes aus Ser Staot ge5oeenelt
Srn. Scffrep g.. 9radett nllroe Sr.
,Sobn 90. Glenn gum &orliber oeS
grefutip.G omite's erpGblt. 9es9lei-
d)et reiignirte Yaitpr @m. Cheers
ais &ice.Gorliber oes iiiolihen Oi-
%ltrifts, Ga CT nod England reiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
Grit %fnmablnt,

Naffolger bon @eorge 6. 3cui,,
i'm oWbitc 9onic,"
Nr. SO, S%it-GroBitr, Dem Morft &c.
9eniiber. S~od,grabiees Bier I'M
3opf. 6einitc Weine uno 2iQurlre.
Q03-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12

aennp's Slice nnb 4affer iino Die
beiten. Die por3iialiden trinfbaren
Gilenidnftcn ocriclbc1 fttIo itcfs
alcihmdbia.
6. 8. Nenap 50.
WpriI5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12

unterltllsilng III otelet Salletl better
iih ouf $S72.10 pro ISOLDE. Mn
Stellc bes aus Ser Staot ge5oeeneu
Srn. Scffrep q. @radett ipuroe Sr.
Sobn 90. @lenn gum Goriiter oeS
@refutip,G onite's eripGblt. 9esglei-
d)ell reiignirte Yaitor 8m. Cheers
als &ice-Goriiser oes iiiolifen Oi-
ltrifts, oa CT nad England reiit.
nSrei g CONNER Grfur-
ons @eieIlihaft. Sn
Der Sabrcsperiammlung Der 0iref-
torenuno 9eamten Der ,Srei.S onl-
nler : Grfuriions : @eieli6oft" mllr-
ben fplgcnbe 9ireltoren ermGblt:
Sobn g. Sbatp, @leranber s. Dtur-
bod, Z. =. Eerine, Gbas. S. Wfaper,
$. q. &iderp, Benjamin $. @arine.
&obcrt 6. @aring, @nt. $. 2ope,
Or. Sobn i. Sancod, Sol. u. Dol
giano, 4. Son Soffman, Or. S. $.
Smith, Or. Senrp q. Spnion, ".
s. Mc9ribc uno Sobn $. 2pnf. Die
folgenben 9eamten iplrben erip1blt:
Sobn Sc. Cham, Yr1iibent; Meran-
Der s. Wturbpd, Tice : Yr1iibent;
%. s. Mcgribe, Sefretdr; aleran-
Der 9rpiun & Sobne, Sd)obmeiiter;
@iliom g. SDomos, Imipolt.
Die Grflrlions Saiion abe9innt
am g.. SUM 'es meroen iieben @rfur-
iionen fir @eiBe unb brei fir Heger
bis gum T.. September gemaft. ca
pitGn s. $. 2pnb mitroe an Stenc
oes perltorbcnen Srn. @ilep 6. Gil
ibing gum Witglieo oes 9ireftori-
INNS uno Sr. @. s. WcYrioe gum
SetretGr eripdbIt.
Sir Srn. SIgenfrit in
Oorf. Der Suprem : SefretGr
Samuel s. Satteriol bonn Serb.
Sroen Der Septaiopben," pelfer
benz bier bel Dem groBen 9ranoe
perlebtcn Seueriuebrmanne Socob
Sl9enfris bon Yorf, $50, $3.50 ge-
ionot battc, ihifte geitern meitere
$37 ab, pelde bon folgenoen Cont
clopcS bcigeiteuert mnrben: Nr. s.
n@ent, S.; SCR. 9-rGrcelfior," So;
Nr. To- Gcbecca," So; Nr. 1872 =
vWonulnental." So; Nr. 351-.2i-
BERTH" $40; @r. 37S-.Sairmount,"
So; Nr. 395-n g%ntonia," 50.
@ieber Better. = Or. 3. u.
Sill, welher lett epei Sobren int
Nolae SIT itorfcn Hau6cnS ali cincm
Salsleiocn lit. lit pieoer poaItGnoia
aenelen. Gr bat bas Galiden auf9e.
Dcbcn.
9tc SDpotbefen Iteuer 1T
III geboben. = Die Bill, ipelhe
Die Sppotbefenltelter in Der Stoot
Baltimore, in Baltimore -gountp,
anne Iritnbel-, I%lleganp,, Galpert-.
Caroline. Gecil-, TprdeItcr., Sar-
fnrN-, Erincc Georges, Queen 9ln-
mes, ct. Worp's unb 1albot.Gountp
olifbebt, lit bonn @ouperneur inter.
5eidnet iporben. Sn Den iibrigen
Counties bes Stnotes bleibt oicieibe
aber in 9raft.
NJ d. It perumgIiidt t.
= Der % Sabre alte Sorolo Soften
BON Scr. t4t5. 9orb.@ aibinstonitr.,
nelher bel Der 5irma &obn & SOL.
lad, SIR. 81, Meit.8 ermanitraBe,
ais Wuidiniit angeiteat lit, trot ge-
tern bel Der Mrbeit 5u nobe on Die
9ampfmaidine beran, 10 oab er bonn
Sdiuunsraoe erfabt uno NIT FOLDER
@id1t segen cine Walier g%eidIeuoert
lulirbe, baB er beipubtlos CUR grbe
fiel. Gr witroe nod benz Staot-So.
ipital gebrod)t, moieIbit Die aerste
conitatirten, bob er cine 8ebirner.
idiitterung erlitten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
Sicnitaa, Den II. Ypril 1904.
llntcrhaItnnas . Mealuciicr.

HntcrbaItnngs WcgiuctIcr.
nWtuiif. Nfooernie. - 9ieic ISOLDE
a1be 9DudIenina nj MI, Ftpp".
yGbaie'S Sbentcr. - Sicic @od)C
Secret Serpicc".
.Sollioapitr. Sbcotcr." - 0icie
gscdc ~ Wiibnlabt MarrIuGe".
nSor0'S Spcrrballs." - Ticlc
tsScde lercnce".
nYturplnn0 81 Sbcoter." - 9icie
s6ohe Buffer Nrolpn".
,@crntonin . Wt1nucrdlor. "-9ieu.
ttGg, bcn II. gpril, bthprliliibc 9ubcnosllntcr.
taltuaG.
oNrion." - Wittluod), Den 10.
Iprii. SbIipSnri"rt UNI Vnu in Der r8crinn
liza MidlnerborzSnIe~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
Nbget9am.
Yaltimurcitrafc uerbleibt in ibrcr
triibcrcn grcitc.

Ger 5lucite Iotbsjlueig legt ben De,
id)luB bcs crItcn 81 bcn Sootcn.
- Gergeblidcr Gcrlild, bcn pri=
ginulen YIon ncu 5t bclcben. -
Iac @ofinltngcn aui cine vgr1-
bcrc" Baltimore , Strobe oabir.
St0btiid)c 9iqS pom 0olpcr.
llcllr unter5cidnct. - 6eller Der
miubcrt Torfitcucr. - &crlonat
Steucrcrlob. 3ullobnlc scr
Nluttcrn.
Gic 1roQc, o6 sic @oltinlorcitroGe
crmritrrt mrrhcn inu nnrr llidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
HARLAN MAN A SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Who Shot Himself Is
Identified as w. w. Cockrell.

Vancouver, II. c., March 23.-An un-
known man who committed suicide
here on Feb 10 was identified as w. w.
Cokrell, of Harlan, Iowa.
Harlan. March 23-There has been
great excitement in Harlan the past
few days over the reported robbery and
murder Of Walter Cockrell at Nancou-
Yer. British Columbia. The young man
was a son of Mrs. Eleanor Cockrell, of
Harlan. A day or two ago a clipping
from a Grand Rapids, Mich, paper was
sent to Mrs. Cockrell by an aunt of
Walter residing in Grand Rapids. The
clipping set forth that some time ago
there was found the body of Walter or
William Cockrell. and that his watch
and money had been taken from him,
and that the indications We're that he
had been killed by pistol shot The
identification was said to have been
difficult and possible only by marks
upon a suit of clothes that the young
man had bought In Vancouver and
was wearing. If the missing man IL
the Walter Cockrell of Harlan, he has
been dead not less than month.
Some months ago Walter Cockrell
and his brother Charles left Harlan for
Seattle. Not finding sufficient work
there to keep him busy, Walter went on
to Vancouver. Since going there no
word has been received from him, but
as he was not prompt in his corre-
spondence his relatives in Harlan had
not worried about him. His brother.
now supposed to be in Seattle. has not
sent any word as to the whereabouts of
T. 49,
gram to the mayor of Vancouver, but
has received as yet no information to
assist her in the search for Walter. The
young man was graduate of the Har-
Ian high school, had many friends
among the young people in Harlan, and
was an expert brick mason, his father.
who died some years ago. having been
a we'll known builder and contractor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
special to Times-Repuolican.

| Special to Times Republican.
| Iowa City. March 23.-There IS 4
strong sentiment in this part of Iowa
ifavoring the establishment of binding
Irvine factory at the state penitentiary
at Ananlosa. This movement was
started by Hon. L. l.. DeLano, of the
| Legislature, who has introduced bill
this year asking for an appropriation
of 100000 to put the thing on a pay
ing basis. The farmers OF this state
have been forced during the past years
to buy this Irvine at the prices fixed
by the so-called binding Irvine trust,
and they are ready to do anything to
better the present situation.
Letters are being circulated by par
ties interested, pointing out the sue
cessful example of such an organiza-
ton in the state penitentiary of Min
nesota. This state has manufactured
its binding Irvine at Saltwater dur
Ing the last five years. The first year
there was a small loss, but since that
time the figures have changed 50 that
there is now balance of over $780,
last year the net saving to the farmers
was over 100000.
Many of the farmers associations
which have been formed in Iowa during
the last winter are working with all
the strength that they can muster TO-
make the plan success. There is no
question but that the state can con-
sumo all Of the Irvine that can be pro-
duced in many years to come, though
some have said that the state could
not do so. According to the provisions
Of the bill, the Irvine can only be sold
in rea sonable lots and to the bona fide
residents of the state. This CLAUSE,
they are afraid will throw a lot of the
Irvine onto the states hands and force
large investment of the states funds
in big stock. But this does not seem
at all probable. Iowa is one of the
biggest corn producing states in the
union and It will take more men than
there are at the present time in the
prison to produce more Irvine than
could be used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
e. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 23.-Wheat-g'here
was sharp rally in wheat late today
The crowd evidently oversold on the
early decline, and in an effort to buy
their wheat back. they bid the market
up. and the last prices are only a little
under yesterdays close, and the market
was a strong one at the close. The
selling was general Commission
houses We're on both sides of the mar
ket, but the majority of them sold.
Local people We're bearish to man.
They sold freely early and continued
to sell on small rallies. but near the
close the buying was of an influential
character and this caused the crowd
to buy In their wheat Fine weather
and cables were agai,lst-the price and
in conjunction with thee influences
there was a shut down of flour mills
at Minneapolis and large northwest
receipts. The southwestern movement
is smaller than year ago, but the total
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
WIS BETTER
Reduced Prices Cause Farmers
to Ship Fewer Cattle and
Market Improves
PRICES RULED STRONGER TODAY
Hogs Were Also In Meager Supply, the
Recent Decline Having Caused Ces-
sation of shipme,ts-A,s;v. General
Demand Gave the Market Strong
Tone.

Chicago, March 23.-Owing to The
recent reduction in prices fewer cattle
are coming to market. With only 10000
on sale today. the general demand was
much better and prices We're stronger
for the bulk of the offerings.
There is a strong demand now from
western buyers, but those which are
near by are doing most of it, Eastern
demand is hardly as strong as 1t was a
short time ago.
Demand for good fat Texas cattle
has been quite strong of late.and ship
pers from that state who have had
steers here of late have gone home
we'll pleased. The top of the month
was $500, paid for fancy show animals
and numerous lots have of late sold at
S430@S4.50, with 107-lb steers at $4.15,
such prices being entirely satisfactory
To owners.
Hogs.
Farmers thruout the country do not
enc sale today, the general demand was
lower and only $4,000 were received
today. With the moderate supply ana
large local and shipping demand prices
started off cents higher. Later. when
the demand was over, the improvement
was largely lost.
Shipping demand for hogs thus far
this month has been about the broadcast
in the recent history of the business.
indicating that the supplies of hogs in
territory tributary to the eastern mar
kets must be running low.
Sheep.
There was an active general demand
and prices We're strong at the recent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
AN EXCITED MARKET
Heavy Buying Of Southern and Union
Pacific as a Result Of Securities Dis
tribution-Some Contest for Control.

tributon-Some Contest for Control.
New York, March 23.-An excited
and feverish stock market resulted to-
day from the announcement of the
terms of the distribution of Northern
Securities holdings of Great Northern
and Northern Pacific stock. Trading in
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific was
or an enormous scale and almost mo-
Iopolized the market for time, but
when these stocks began to run off.
under heavy realizing the demand
shifted to some eastern trunk line and
western groups. Some fears We're en-
Pacific represented a contest for con-
troll, as that company is ensured large
and influential holdings both on
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
under the terms of the distribution
without any compensating holdings in
the Union Pacific on the part of those
companies.
There was much mystery attached to
the whole movement. Opening prices
Of Union Pacific were not held On the
first reaction it touched s2@, and
after a feverish rally ran off again
more than before.
Various stocks were taken in hand
during the day and rushed to a higher
level But profit taking in Union Pa
cific was persistently Kept up. The
market showed signs of WEAKNESS dur
ing the afternoon and advances were
larualy radIYred Northarn Securities
ON the curb dropped to about 90. Late
in the day Northern Pacific, when re-
leased, sold down from 1870 to 126.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, March %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market strong to 10 cents high
er; good to prime steers. 5.25M SIS:
poor to medium. 3.5045.10: stockers
and feeders, 2.50@4.s0: cows, 1909
4.25: heifers. 2.25m450; Gamers, 1000
a.60; bulls, 2.00@4.00; calves. 5000
600: Texas fed steers. 1909 4.75.
Hogs-Estinated receipts for today,
10000. market to 10 cents higher;
mixed and butchers, 5.20I5.45: good to
choice heavy. 5.35@ $50; rough heavy.
5.20@5.35: light. 4.9095.4o; bulk of
sales. 5.200l5.4O.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market strong: lambs strong;
good to choice wethers. 4.2595.35; fair
to choice mixed. 3.50m4.5o; western
sheep, 3.50G5.10; native lambs, 4.50@
500; western lambs. 4.50m5.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23

primary receipts We're a little larger
and shipments a little less. Local re-
ceirts were only nine cars. Clearances
We're small, cash and export demand
fair.
Corn--Under the influence of buy
ing by commission houses and shorts.
the corn market changed from weak
ness to strength with fair advance
in distant deliveries and almost a
complete recovery in May. There was
plenty of May corn for sale early to-
day and 1t was not until late shat any
demand developed. Consequently the
early market was extremely weak,
bu: there was strong tone to it later
in the day. July corn was influenced
by the action of May, but there was
more support and not 50 much weak
hess. Selling in May was general. Tir-
ed holders sold out and local bears
hammered the market. There was no
change in the situation of sufficient
importance to cause weakness. it was
brought about by change in senti-
ment and a general desire TO sell In
the absence of buying orders, the mar
ket declined easily.
Oats - People who have been
friendly to oats in the past were prin-
cipal sellers today, and the market
was weak one, altho some of the de-
cline was recovered before the close, IN
with late strength in wheat
and corn. The break In corn was the
influence in oats. Trade was
not very heavy but there was no sup
port on early break. The movement
was small and cash demand good.
Peoria Grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March %.
Cattie-Es;timated receipts for today,
5000; 500 cents higher; native steers
$50 q 5.25: southern steers. 359@42c:
stockers and feeders, 300@425; calves
21566.5o: western steers. 3.4O@4.60,
cows, 2.OOG35O.
Hogs-Es timated receipts for today,
1000; higher; heavy, 5.15G5.25; pack
ers, $3.50 $40; pigs and lights, 4.25 @
sos.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
4,500; 5 higher; muttons, 4.00@5.10;
lambs, 4.75G5.60; range wethers( 4.25
M4.S5; ewes, 4.00M4.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Iowa Horse BUYERS in CHICAGO,

Pete Sugait. of Nevada. sold a mixed
load at auction Tuesday afternoon at
satisfactory prices.
r. w. Shields. of Essex. brought in a
load of good ones Tuesday.
w. G. White, of Ainsworth, arrived
Monday with load of choice drafters
and express ars.
Shatz & I.eFever, of Miles, are here
again this week with a load of choice
drafters and general purpose horses
that We're closed out In the afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Duluth GraI.,.

Duluth. March 3d.
Wheat-1n store. No. hard 955 IS; No.
l northern 94as; No. . northern 917s;
on track. No. hard 957s No. / north
Iern 94a; No. northern 91a; May
948; July 95; September s1ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
New York Produce.

New York. March %.
Wheat-July. 91%.
Corn--54ss.
Butter-Firm: extra fresh creamery,
24M241.; common to choice, 1908.
Eggs-Firm: firsts, II.
Poultry-Alive. steady; chickens. ~;
fowls, 14k: turkeys, Is. Dressed
Steady: chickens 12@13: fowls. IA;
turkeys. young hens 16117.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
THE DAY BEFORE
CT or Comparison.)

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000; market steady; good to prime
steers, 5.25M $50; poor to medium, $50
G5.oo; stockers and feeders. 2.5o0425;
cows, 1.60M4.00: heifers. 2.25@4.50:
Gamers, 1907 $50; bulls, 200 @4.00;
calves, 5000 500; Texas fed steers. 400
@4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market steady to cents high
er; mixed and butchers, 5.15@5.35;
good to choice heavy. 5.25@5.45; rough
heavy, 5.15@5.25; light 4.S0@5.25; bulk
OF sales, 5.1oM $50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers, 425m5.25: fair
to choice mixed 3.5o@4.5O: western
sheep, 4.Ood5.4o: native lambs, 4.5o@
$50; western lambs, 4.15@4.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
FURRY N 1H[ PITS
Wheat and Corn Hammered
Down But Recover on
Covering by Shorts
CORN CLOSED A SHADE HIGHER
The Weather. Rain Predictions In Me-
braska and Lower Cables Brought on
1.-THE Selling Fever-smaI Receipts
and Higher Hog Prices Steady the
Provision Market.

Chicago, March 90. - Spring-like
weather. with predictions of rain in
Nebraska and lower cables, caused u
selling fever among wheat traders to-
day. AS result of the general dispo-
sition to sell the market ruled weak.
July opened AMss to 1sass of cent
lower at S5ss to SO 5s. There was some
covering by shorts at the start. which
forced the price up to Sc, but demand
from that source was soon satisfied
With continued offerings the price
gradually declined to So *. May opened
Il to q of d cent lower at 91ls to 81 .
and slumped to 91A. Minneapolis, Du
Iuth and Chicago receipts were 277
cars.
On the decline, the pit crowd APP
became short on too much
wheat and in an effort to cover the
price was forced up sharply. The
tendency was aided by bull
ish advices from Indiana where, lii
many places. the crop is said to be in
jured. The close was firm, July at
s5A, a net loss of IS OF.
Corn.
In spite Of exceedingly small re-
ceipts corn ruled weak, largely in sym
rathy with wheat. July opened Il to
Is of cent lower at 40 to 49A and May
1sGA to am9s of a cent lower at 81 "
To SIS. The declining tendency was
when July touched 40 and May
SOS. Receipts We're sixty-five cars.
Covering by the shorts caused
complete recovery. July closing at
10 Is G491a. a shade higher than yes
terday.
Oats.
Little demand was manifested for
oats. owing to weakness in the other
grains. The opening in July was II to
= of a cent lower at 37H. to 37%. and
around 37A. May opened at
80 and' dropped to ssA. Receipts were
102 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions, followed the course of
grain. but the decline was not as
marked. The opening was steady, due
10 small receipts and higher prices of
hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commences

The following range of prices OF the
Minneapolis chamber OF commerce and
the New York stock market quotations
are furnished by Edwards. Wood & Co.
ioca! office, II and IL Woodbury. build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, March %.
Corn-Lower; No. 5, A.
Minneapolis GraiE

Minneapolis, March %.
Wheat-May, 951s July, 95ls Sep
TENDER, Sis: on track, No. l hard,
96ss 996ss: No. northern, 95A Q95ss:
No. northern, 92as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23

Berlin-Herr Felix NATL. Wagner
conductor at the Metropolitan, New
York, has asked the Baden court to
reinstate him as the musical director
of The orchestra Of the Royal Opera
House at Carlsruhe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
The Money Market.

New York, March 23-Money-Call
steady, 1la@1&: prime mercantile. ~
Ga5: sterling. firm; 4.s4.35m4s4.50; de-
mand, 4S7.10@4.s715, sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
FoIey's Honey and Tar

cures coughs and Gods.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial trou
hles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee. March %.
Wheat-Lower; No. northsrn 80;
No. northern 96697is; July s67s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
st. Louis Grain.

st. LOUIS. MARCH 70.
Wheat-Cash, 81; July. Sis.
Corn-Cash, IAN; July. 46h146hs.
Oats-Cash. 40: July, no quotation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, March %.
Wheat No. . red 97m99; No. 3 red
9seaa7: No. 2 hard s9G91; No. 8 hard
scope: May 90: July opened $3.50
S57s: highest Sc; lowest s4&; closing
s5a.
corn-No. 3 white 42@4s: No. 4 Al
di2is: No 8 yellow 1905; May So
July opened 49@49A: highest 4sA:
lowest 4s1a closing 1875 q 491s
Oats-No. 2 80; No. 3SI2; No. 4
white 36@ss1s; No. 2 white 42d42kls;:
No. 3 white s9M4o: standard 40lae7
41ia; May 39k: July opened 374 %
s7A. highest 37A; lowest 81; closing
37ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
Iowans at the Yards.

Dan Watts, prominent shipper of
Hanlontown, had cattle here Monday
j. S. Winkleman, of Jefferson. sold
two loads of cattle on Mondays mar
ket and was well pleased with the re-
suits
B. w. pevine, of Livermore, a promi-
nent feeder of Iowa, was represented
here Monday with some cattle of his
own feeding and he was pleased With
the market.
Jake Saum, the well-known buyer
at Woodward. was in With three cars
of cattle Monday and said this about
cleans out the cattle in their country
that can be bought Hefsays there will
not be nearly the usual number fed for
the summer market.
J. L.. Kinney, of Dayton, Iowa, was
represented Monday with six loads of
cattle which sold we'll on the market
He reports cattle pretty well cleaned
UP in his country.
G. Conway, of Franklin, Ia, was
here with shipment of cattle. He
says there are not great many cat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-23
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. March o.
Pork May 12.92la; July, 1929.
Lard--May go; July 7.05.
Ribs-aray s.75@6.77ik; July $50.
Rye--May 20.
Timothy-March 2.S5.
CIover-1050.
Bariey-Cash. $685..
Fgax-10Th@1
Butter Steady; creameries, 14@
23la; dairies. 121a m21.
Eggs-Steady: 151s.
Poultry-ssteady: turkeys. IL: chick
ems, 121s; springs, 12h.