davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
YANKEE CON MILL,
Engineer Callow Completes ore Tests
And Fllss Report

And fIlss Report
The tests made on Yankee Con-
solldated ores by Metallurgical and Me-
chanical Engineer James NJ. Callow
have been completed and the latter's
report is now IN the hands Of Manager
L. 4. Amsden. who is preparing to
forward It on east to President Du
Bots and in case IT receives his sanction,
which it probably viii the next move
will be the construction Of a mill for
the treatment Of the larger tonuages
OF low grade ores still unmined in the
Yankee Consolidated.
Manager Amsden expects A return
from President Du Bots TN about TWO
weeks and no further move VIII be
made until about that time
But he hopes 70 get the building OF
the plant underway same time I'm Sep
tember and to have II completed before
the severe cold weather sets in again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
SPIKE AND RAIL

J. NJ Allen, trahic manager Of the
ST. Louis fair, is in Salt Lake today.
J. p Hitchcock general agent NJ the
passenger department of the Wabash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Aug, -Wheat-sept, Sc,
sgd, Dec, rs, ID.
The weather in England today was
windy forecast fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
OMAHA

South Omaha, Aug. 3-Catte-Recepts.
1900; market s cents higher Native steers,
A. Od5 20. COWS and heifers 2Ijati0;
western sters 30OaAjO; Texas steers, 2.i5
az rs: cows and heifers. 2Q0u3.j0i can
ners, / G0a2 co.. stockors and feeders, 2jH
40. calves, 3,I505.S; bulls, stays, etc.
. 0Cd3.o
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market 5alo cents
higher. Heavy. S0aG00; mixed 5005.9 I;
lights, j.R06lo, pigs, 5.0ya66; bulk Of
sales. 5S5d60O.
Shoep-Recclps, 5000 market steady
Westerns, jl5q5G0 GO; wethers, 4Duj ~;
ewes 5Oq5 %, lambs, 6,7Ju7 u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago Aug 3.--Cattle- Receipts, r.
on. market l0Q20 cents higher Good 10
prime steers 5.35a6Oo; poor TO medium
2Ja5 ~, stockers and feeders, ?. 2jn4 y,
nerg. lGa2.2O, bulls, 22ju4CO; Texas fed
steers 3 l0li4 90, western steers, 3Jo1
$50.
Hogs-Recepts' today 1900; market N
cents higher Mixed and butchers, 5SoLt
heavy, 5.15a6CO lights, 6Oa64o; bulk Of
sales, 0O06 80.
Sheep-Receipts Eoo0 market 10 cents
higher lambs, lJH25 cents higher. Good
TO choice wethors, j.2adj. 80, fair 10 choice
mixed 450U5 90, western sheep i50n5. iOi
native lambs 5.5On7i0; western lambs,
G OydI 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23

Kansas city, Aug. 23.-Cattlc-R Receipts,
800, market 5QlO cents higher Nauve
4. 25; southern COWS 3.75G4 co. native COWS
and hcitcrs, $4,000 stOCkers and feed
ers. g.75aA. Is: bulls 1913 %; calves, 3. 5oQ
5.35: western steers 8.4Qn45O, western
cows, 25UQ325.
Hogs Receipts. 5000, market 5dlo cents
higher Bulk. 6O5d6,20; Heavy. SOFAS 10
pakerS, GO5a62; pigs and lights, bloa
8 Is.
sheep Receipts 1900, market strong.
Muttons 4 &5d5ij; lambs, 5DaI %, ied
ewes i.00di,60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23

bulletin which came over tho nrl-
waite wire Of James a. Pollock & CO..
early lu the day announced a rise " a
quarter Of cent q pound In the price
Of copper IN New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
Nevada Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
WOOL.


81 Louis. Aug 23-Nool steady Ter
ritorv and western mediums $3.50, fine
medium. o2d25, hne, lins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
National Bank Of The Republic,

T.. S. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX ............ pr..,.-.
JAMES A. MURRAY .Vlra prssiiieeoI.
W. Il. ADAMS. ....... ,C,.'HtsHl
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS pST0 '''
A thoroughly modern saving. d.n,.,
ment conducted In connection with ~,
bank safe deposit hores Tor rar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23
The STATE BANK

- OF UTAH. .--
SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r Smith p-..,.-.
VIM, II, Preston Niro pr...AN
Charles s Burton Nssltsas
Henry 7. McEwan Assistant cseS;..,'
DIRECTORS.
ueoer Grant Isaac Barton.
STyrsuW p Si.,In' JImea D Murdoch
1nas . burton, Byron Groo
"m H. Preston, Hcber NJ. Wells.
A W Crrlsou.
G 4amerclal Banking In all Ne brar,,..
Accounts Solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-23

AS, CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. PIG D. F. walker Block
j. oBERND oRFER
Copper Moves Tn.

Stock Broker,
Tel Bell zoe. l6t S. Main St.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Genera1ities.

Estate. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peake are
visiting relatives in Pocatello for
week or more.
The sprinklers have been getting
some effective and much needed work
on the streets. They had become I'M
bearably dusty.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen g. Co.
The 10th quorum of seventy will
meet in the Sixth ward meeting house
on Sunday, March 18th, at 4:15 pm.
All members are requested to be pre-.
sent.
For quick growing shade tree
plant the Carolina Poplar" A fine
stock at The Logan Nurseries.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
e. church gave social at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. McCausland Thursday
evening, which is reported as having
been very delightful affair
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car lead. The choicest kind.
Elders N. p. Nielsen and A. p.
Eliason will speak at the Scandinavian
meeting in Bishops store house Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
You'll be sorry If you don't see
Wilkinsons latest up.to-date WALL.
PAPER before you buy elsewhere. So
cheap and so good.
Professor Albert B. Wright, of
the Brigham Young College will de.
liver lecture on "Art" before the
First ward mutuals Sunday evening
at 1880. The meeting will be here in
| the college chapel. A musical pro.
gram will be rendered In connection.
For SALE-Several good residence
properties in good localities in Smith.
field. For information apply to James
Milligan, Smithfeld.
There are about forty boxelder and
locust trees in the tabernacle grounds
which those in charge desire removed
The remover can have the same
: There is y feet of fence, pickets, rail.
and posts on which bids are wanted
Apply in both instances to BishoJ
Anderson or Janitor Porter.
We collect all kinds of indebtedness
out-lawed notes and accounts specia
attention. ii. A. Petersen & Co
Office over First National Bank.
} James Alvin Stewart, the big bar
Der at the Jacques shop for a year Of
more, has moved to Ogden where h
, takes charge of an establishment 70
, Fred Halverson. This was rathe
sudden move for Stewart, as he onl
o, received the offer late Sunday even
, ing. He packed up and with his fam
, lily was gone on Wednesday.
: For SALE-An eight roomed hous
0 situated midway between the AgrI
0 cultural College and Main street
2 One of the finest sites in Logar
e Will sell at a sacrifice for cash. Ca
0 on or address THE RPUBLICAN.
g Commissioner Knowles has been on
over the county the last few day
8 looking over some of the roads. II
reports that all are in pretty fair col
dition with the exception of stretc
on Second North, this city, leadin
west out of the city. He visited til
Bear river bridge in Benson ward an
= took few bitches in some of I'll
, bolts. This is the bridge that fell &
pna TINA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
We Sell them

at such prices that our stock is being
constantly exhausted and replenished.
That's the secret of our groceries al
ways being so new and fresh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
Barrel of Good
Things

can easily be made up from our ndefi-
mite variety of articles in the grocery
line. And every one OF them will
taste good because 1t is good. There
ere no dingy shop-worn goods on our
shelves. We keep only articles of ac'
knowledged merit and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

lsAs advanced slsnas wdsA ii ~ hhl
eMssAe and hs FanIY hasw fVtafhel
hnm inc rwrihe re~ys whwte thvs
have sprns the nmmeH
Mse rseseful nee Mtcfatkpn ar.
'nved gtom WltAssa Kan - aslena
Neasis MwesinK
MgthAel and aemnle fpftwgt iof mrt
residents ~ tails cisy, ere here stvn
wichita. Kana a%sienaine Yearly Meet
lnn and VISITING ft4vnda.
ls0r Rich. ChnA Cenln and Cilnora
nschham. ahly haslased ny Mr. RirhN
molhef. Mrs, Isaac n. Rich, ~ liun
hara. are successfully managing q
stand on the Yearly Meeting eorunds
and 4 boarding house az South Hail,
Miss Clara Newly, n recent gradu.
ate of the r~vnnsylvanla Hospital at
Philadelphia, Pa, h IN attendance At
Yearly Meeting.
Flora Crumley, formerly az Pleasant
plain, now assistant in the hospital at
Broken Bow, Nebr, is attending the
Yearly meeting,
Roscoe Conn, class '05 Of Penn,
arrived Friday to attend Yearly Meet
ing.
Miss Minnie NJ. Pearson, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Il. l.. Heald. at South
Haven, Mich, brings the sad news
that Mr.. Heads little son William
was drowned July "a in Lake Michi-
gan. Mr.. Heald is a member OF class
'Ss Penn college. They have the
sympathy of all their friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
1From Tuesdays Daily.)

The forty-third Yearly Meeting of
Iowa Friends came TO a close this
Tuesday, morning a few moments
before the noon hour.
The meeting has been one Of the
most encouraging and one Of tie
strongest in many ways that has been
held in years. and the Friends ex-
press themselves as pleased In many
ways. The attendance was large and
the statistical report shows a very
satisfactory growth in the church
amounting to almost one thousand
souls for the year past.
: The closest of harmony has pervad-
ed all session. Of the meeting, and
where differences existed and argu-
ments arose there was absent all ais
position to contend, but what was said
and done was clearly in the interests
Of the church and for the common
good.
Tuesday Morning.
The final meeting for prayer and
praise at 1880 this morning was in
charge of John Henry Douglas. He
gave his final exnortation to keep on
the old path. At the close OF the meet
ing several testimonials were given.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

II -. LAAfAN.e a.. sWasw4AAaw nA1a1Agmn
,ea. ss.ss $500 ~ aa.a.,nna rari'
w, s,.r 81. $500. Aa.,a.s ~ |s..san
' aannaa nn-naaao,ir
go
49,. 80. :. r........ :, =
~ 49,,
,n. .ro,nh, sormoro ,as A
-sa- saaas.aa 49, aaah
80. aroe.ian GO %
sssSa.aa s.a.a No. !.
iearly mee'ins ~
go In-tarmad,ata. ,oo %
-. .aao,nn5 go sor,or
soo,at,as ss5 q
-
ro.o, a oa1 OF
ro,oI dIsh,roemor, a lao Az
snmmorv.N
ra,a, raoa,n,s Al 241 81
Totai aIshnrsamonts s114e4 40
-
Amount on hand 3 90 ~
$1,000
.oo,o
49, 49, $500, oomnorison :,
ue9 ~" n"naoa
49, o..
se-sa aa.Iat, a. ,,r,nn ~ soro,gr
$3.50 -, s-ao,asa
ol, "., nnnuar 90 M
-..-.It... p.,a-
49," /,
w. 90
no .
w. W
90
lo.al .,os 20
AMI. 800 az. 80,
p,omn = $500
prIenus :. u1n-
tpon WIN ~, cun.,sn,to nra,,aas
mIeon 49, - ha,S
shae sucn = 80 -
every h,e 80. ,..an'
yeai eay, Az 1919
national conference cs 'n MI
year 'hrs sl - 900 ,ooa
VIII DC neiu apous 10y 80
Inc nominating nn
tne ioilowihs
pna.aor,-p Nawhv
- -. w. Observation-Disclosures peck.
!.
w.. "a VIE pras,dan,-rdith smith,
- ga r-reosurer Alice
s'
.n.. moro aoce,ted
nnnt - r-ommtt,ao On paao,utions
annoanad i~ndivIduaI,y
%s sasaint 10 ryoro 20 keep "a
- 800 IA roon movIno
unIaai,atI ,,nas mal,,re
~ n ~aaI eo,Isovino n,ace ann
az ahuroh rho ouar
were
onraaod a. Laen n touch witt
theIr aocieties and be OF all possible
osaIstance IN them. ALSO to provid,
sor a. least two nubllc meetings eact
yasr The Junior work was to b,
made prominent. The pledge was t.
be 100000 again this year for for
eign and home work. Each society
was urged 10 make their pledge be
fore Nov. /, 1905.
,rba renort OF the Christian Endeay
ar work for the past year shows ad
vapce a nearly every line,-more so
~cletIes more members and more money
raised.
The business meeting Of w. +. M. s
followed the Endeayor meeting.
Mrs. Anna Kitch gave report Of Tri
ennial Conference held at Indianapo
IFS, Indiana, this year. She reported
the presence Of Sylvester Jones, Guer
ney and Elizabeth Binford and Gilbert
Bowles, as well as several intensely
missionary home members. On the
whole the conference was a marked
success.
Al letter from Albert and Ola Court
nev. jamaica. was read, giving a re
mort OF the G. e. work done and the
condition Of the pcope there. The
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

inc first brsinees session Of sne
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
during this yearly meeting wan held
IN The upper room Thursday p. M at
4.3Q The newly elected officers are
PRECEDENT. and Organizer, Emma 4.
Conn, Oskaloog9s yicp-Preshent,
Viola gDurgin; Recording Secretary,
n Emma Newly, New ~Providence:
Corresponding Secretary Anna Kitch
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
News and Notes.

The comfort OF many was much In.
creased by The receipt Of a goodly sup.
ply OF palm leaves FrIlny evening
Pres. Brown gave his address to
the Endeavorersi Friday evening. II
was a powerful appeal for recognition
and development Of our young people
The latter part OF the meeting was
somewhat disturbed by the threaten
ing weather. some leaving the room,
but many remained to hear him
through, I'M we're well repaid.
In the report Of Sabbath schools,
instead Of 1854 Sabbath schools as re-
ported yesterday, the report should BE-
1864 Sabbath school scholars.
Prof Edwin Morrison has returned
from Chicago, where he has been 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

samuel Roberts, Allen, Nebyj Cyrus
Beode oskeloosa; Jeremiah Conn,
pleasant Plain; X. J. Mendenhal,
Minneapolis; Ella Smith, Denoya;
EIwood Tatum, West Branch; Mahlon
stubbs, Denver; A, j. Williams, Grin.
nell; Joe l.. Townsend, North Luke,
Neb.: 8. G. Hoover, Truro; Frank
q. Clark, Okoboii; John 9. Lloyd,
Marsndntown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

The report Of the secretary OF the
Foreign Mission Board was read Sat
urday afternoon and approved. The
report showed the missionaries doing
good work, and a large number OF ma
tive helpers doing good work.
Report Of Treasurer Of Foreign Alis-
sion Board WA read and approved.
The report showed total receipts
amounting to $10,91s.63, an increase OF
So, 1881 4 over last year. The total ex-
penses amounted to $10,6Ls.17. leaving
a balance on hand Of $2b2.46.
The report Of Arthur Swift, Super
intendent OF Missions in Jamaica, was
not read, but Mr.. Swift being present,
he was given time to make a report
for himself. He spoke OF the great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
A Japane.e Bon Mot.

An amusing story is going the rounds
of diplomatic society in Berlin con-
corning Count 1nouye, the polished and
able Japanese minister, in that CAPT.
tall and Count Won Bulow. the German
chancellor 1t arises out of CONVEX
sation which took place between the
two statesmen at a recent dinner par
ty. Count Won Bulow, who occasionally
INDUCES in light banter, addressed the
japanese diplomat as follows.
"You must know, Count Inouye," he
said, that we Germans are beginning
TO be quite Unfortunately proud of the
Japanese. You are the most apt pu.
pills we have ever had. You have
gathered from US your tactics Your
strategy is also German, and so is your
artillery. Nearly all your doctors have
studied in Germany. You have even
initiated us by inaugurating socia!
democratic movement in Japan"
Most true, Count Won Bulow," re
piled the Japanese minister, "but there
is one thing that we do not share With
you"
What is that?" the German chancel-
lor was rash enough to inquire.
'rW-hy, the fear of Russia" dexter
.ously rejoined the diplomat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Depends on the Cali.

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. in recent
address in Brooklyn, discussed the du-
ties, the pleasures and the trials Of
the ministry, and seriously cautioned
young men to keep out of the pulpit If
they feared poverty, small or trouble
some congregations, charges of heresy
or the venom of SANDER. But the young
man who enters the ministry from
purely worldly motives is untitled from
the beginning for his work. He is an
inevitable inviter of poverty. small or
troublesome congregations, charges of
heresy and the venom of SANDER, from
the very fact that his selection of a
calling was not due to a call. but to
desire for what he believed to be an
easy and remunerative vocation. The
young man who enters the ministry
from pure and unselfish motives, takes
his comfort and his conveniences
in his hand, careless of either, only
desiring to do that which he believes
he has been called to do. and to do it
without regard to rewards or to pun
ishments while engaged in his work
The young man sincerely convinced
of call to the ministry has no fear of
any one of the disagreeable features
suggested by DR.. Abbott, nor any fear
of all of them together but looks for
them, expects them and is not halted
in his work by them. Undoubtedly
there are young men seeking the pull
pit from purely worldly motives but
they are the inevitable failures, while
sincerity of purpose and faithful work
in the ministry invariably find rightful
appreciation and compensations. Dr.
Abbott's advice is good if applied to the
young man who believes the ministry
to be "fiowery bed Of ease" and rides
to a heavy fall in consequence. But 1t
is misplaced as to the young man who
believes he has a call, and has the
courage to accept it and to do the
work involved in it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
WEAK CATTLE MARKET
Supplies Continue Much Larger
Than a Few Weeks Ago and
Prices Declined
TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS DOWN
The Better Class of Beeves, However,,
Held About Firm Steers Sold
Largely at $50 to e.35-Hos Sup
plies are Increasing and Trade Is
Slower at Reduced Prices.

Chicago, April 19.-Cattle supplies
continue much larger than few weeks
ago, receipts for first half of the week
aggregatng about $4,000, against $4,000
the same portion of last week Prices
today were weak and largely 10@15
lower. the better class of beeves ex-
copied Steers sold largely at $1,000
6.35.
Hogs.
Supplies are increasing receipts the
first half of the week amounting to
about 95,900. against 81, 100 the same
time last, week. There was slower
trade this morning and prices were
weak and 21a as lower, with early sales
at $3.50, which was Tuesdays highest
figure. Sales were largely $5.40@5.55
Sheep.
Prices were on the down grade, ow-
ing TO increasing supplies, about 70,500
having been marketed here during the
first half of the week, against $4,000
the same time last week. Trade today
was slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
A FRAUDULENT PROFIT.
Beef Trust Controls Trade of the
Michiaan Fruit Region.


In the March instalment of THE
Greatest Trust in the World in Ev-
erybody's Magazine. Charles z. Rus
sell cites the Michigan fruit region as
an illustration of the beef trusts con-
troll of the produce trade. Take the
shipping point of Lawton, for In
stance" said he. "Lawton is a center
for the grape trade. 1t is 125 miles
from Chicago. Suppose a shipper
there has enough grapes to load car.
He applies to his local railroad agent,
Now grapes can be shipped In any
kind of car that has ventilation; ice
is not necessary. The railroad has
plenty Of ventilated cars, any one of
which would be adequate for this
shipment. but it does not dare to let
tn, shipper use one of them. The
trust serd: from Chicago car of its
owr, Charging mileage of course),
the grapes are taken aboard, the car
stlrts for Chicago at o'clock in the
evening arrives there the next morn
ing. arc the railroad company pre-
sents to the copsignee bill for it's
own freight charges and the trusts
bill of S25 for icing Very likely no
ice was used. If there we're it was not
more than ton. Call it two tons,
and the rust has taken $40 profit be-
sides the mileage - and the testimony
before the interstate commerce COM
mission has shown that the mileage
alone is enough to secure fat profits
on any Of the cars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Millionaire Strike Breaker.

IT can get together between 5000
and 10000 men in a week to go to
any part Of the country said James
Farley, the great strike breaker, in
talking of his work recently to a writ
err in Public Opinion. you must re-
member that have things organized.
I have my own staff of personal rep
resentatives, and in some corner of
the country one of my clients is always
employing my services. My clients?
Why, the railroad companies, the
street car concerns You see that is
do anything else.
During the meat strike I received
offers to take hold of the situation, but
I declined. 1 know the street rail-
way business and don't know the
meat business"
In time Farley must have imitat-
ors, for the field which he has opened
up is a most lucrative one. l have
it from a good source that for two
months preceding the actual strike of
the marlborough employees he receiv-
ed $1,000 a day. Before that, when
strikes seemed imminent, he was re-
tanned on two occasions with fee of
$4,000. For his work in the great
Chicago strike he got $4,000. His in
come from clients" is enormous the
year thru, for many companies pay
him a stated sum for the privilege of
first, second or third call on his SER
vices. It is estimated that he is worth
from $1,0OO,000 to $1,50O,000, all the
result of his strike breaking: practice
during the past ten years. He has a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few of the representative cattle
sales are given below:
Iowans at the Yards.

Wilson Prall of Atlantic, was in yes
terday and sold 8, car of 1277-lb steers
at $500
F. f. Ehrke,. Wheatland, promi-
inent feeder, was in on the market with
16 cattle that sold at $3.50 and two cars
that changed hands at $4.75
j. G. Linden of Clear Lake, was
here with a choice load of spayed
heifers, which were bred on his ranch
in North Dakota and fattened by him
on his Iowa farm. They averaged
about 1900 lbs and sold at $5.75.
John l.. Smith of Grant, was on Mon
days market with % steers which sold
at $3.50 and Is light steers at $3.50.
He also brought in one load of hogs
that were good enough to bring $5.52k
and was we'll pleased with the mar
ket.
Buyers yesterday complained that
there were not enough cattle of the
best variety to pay them for the search
which they made. The quality of the
offerings was not good. On steers
which showed the finish which the
sellers professed to want, there was
fully steady tone, and the sales were
made without much difficulty, but
when the steers We're of a class which
would bring them below the $500 mark
in price there was a slow trade. The
demand from the shippers and the
export buyers was not active. Some
of the former had orders which they
carried over because there was not
enough of the kinds which they de-
sired to satisfy them, and other ship
pers held their orders simply because
they knew they would have a better
chance of selections on day when
there was a more liberal run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Honeseekers, E.ouraiona.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will ON the first AMI third Tuesdays
Of each month, January to April in
elusive, sell homeseekers' tickets at
ore fare, plus 50, for the round trip to
points in Alabama. Arkansas, Arizona,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Ter
ritory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louise
lana, Mexico, Michigan. Minnesota,
Mississippi Missouri, Nebaska, New
ada, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia,
and Wyoming. For further informa-
ton apply to j. r. Harding. agent,
Marshalltown, Iowa.