davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

3mi den HuBIon6 un6
Sapan iino llnterbanollnGen weaen
zines Observation-Disclosures micoer ouiqe.
nommen moroen; boiientlid) boben Tie
griofg. @o5u nod mcbr Menld)en-
leben opiern, menm Die friegiii6ren0en
WGd)te lih bereit erflGrt Gobcn, Sries
Den 5t ihlicBeu uno lire 9epolmGdJ
tigten bcreite ernannt boben2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

Ole Soponer iino prafs
tide 2eute. Bur Grinncrunq on Den
groBen Sieg oes Abmirols Gogo iibcr
Die ruiiiide Slotte wolleu iie ibrem
Seebeloeu elm 0entmal erridten, uno
5luar ioq bos Elm ieiiger2eudttburm
lein, Der in Ofinoihimo erridtet mer.
ben ioa. 0os 2idt ioQ so enQlilhe
WeiIen melt Iidtbor ieinL 10 ooB Ger
gon5e Shnuplab ser lebten See.
idlodt beleil6tet mGre. IS morcn
iebr piele gnregunqen cinQelauieu,
l6lieblid) ober mur6c ser Flon eineS
Seu6ttbllrmS alien mloeren oorge5o-
gen. neil err iid) in oer9tGbe beSShnus
plobes Ser S6lad)t bciinoet unb ser
iaponiihen Marine itetS Dor Nugcn
lit. Die Soften ioaen burd cine Sub.
lfription nufgebroft meroen. 0aa
beiBt mar sic Gbrrmq nit Dem 9tiit-
lid)en perbinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

einen pringbrunnem
Ser piel @elo qefoltet, bat Baltimore
om 9roaomap oberbaIb Scr 8olti.
moreItraBe, ober ipie eS i6eint, lit ibm
ouS @aiicr misgeqnngen. Gr ltcbt
trodeu. 9So5u eiuen Sprin9brlul,
men, Ser nidyt iprinat? So lit Die
Sontoinc eber cine GntItellrmq, mie
cine 3ierbe Ger 9rooopop Anloqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

eth SroofGpner, Ser Dor.
ael'efll lelnen blllocrtltcn @eburtS-
lug 9eleterf bot, iogt: nIie Nmerifo.
'ef eren 5l biel mo trinfcn 81 noe.
'l'9' ger nod riiltige @umoertiGb-
rye Dolf etiuoa auf r%eqclmdBiqes
St'hfeh lino ldreibt Dem iein bobeS
utter 5n; ober nid)t raid trinfcn, uie
eS bier 81 Sonoe Site lit. SIS gebt
oeflt often Soiiob 3eitlin bier, mie
Sebel 10 bilbid) bon Der Souerfrollt.
alr er5oblt; Gut fiir @robi6mieoe,
aber 1,ldt iiir Shneioer.
@1er mir aus oeutiden
3eItungen erieben, 1T ole aus Qon.
Don III ole @elt geldidte Nodri6t,
llber oos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9efin-
Den oes aoniqs G6riItion bon Cane.
mort nollItanoig e%rfunbeu. Ser
@leSbnoener uHbeiu aurier" idrci6t:
Cine gnIrage in @ieSbooen bate
9enii9t nm ieit5uiteQen ooB ser So
mig Iid) oeS ollerbeiten @oblieins err
Trent, tdglid 4uSiliige mternimmt,
Belltte modt mo empiGnqt, uno
allies Gies gemiHermoBen Dor Den gll-
gen Der Oeiientlidteit; oenn oos Ell.
blifnm bat togtGglid 8elegenbeit, 81
ltollIen, NIT melder leltenen Miiitig-
felt Der oGniihe Serrider bier in I'M.
lerer ldonen 9Goerito0t ieine Sur ge-
broldt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

Sim Eanam afanal E Dan
naren Wittc Suni an Ort unb Stelc
bel Sen Mrbeiten 9702 Yerionen be-
ih1itiat. Gem Mesicrungs. Geporte.
mcnt unb Dem Sonit1tsbienit gebor.
ten 2055 Ferionen an, bapon 81
~@olo" = gngeitellte, n1mlid iolhc,
mcIfe in omerifoniid)em @elbe be.
5oblt perben unb feIte 8ebGIter be.
5ieben. TAFT iGmmtlid) Mmeritoner,
unb 1854 SLIDER" anaeltelte, 5. f..
oieienigen, melhe in EeioS o0cr pa.
namoniihen Collars bc5oblt mer6en
uno fem feItes ginfommen boben, ialt
iommtlih Gin9eborene Ser Snnocnae
unb Der benad)barten meItinbiidpll
Snieln. Gas Sngenieur- unb Ban.
Geportemeut 5dblt 1887 Ingeitellte.
ooruuter 1922 Sob. (foIt i1mmt-
lid, Ilnerifaner) uno 6515 .Silber".
Nngeitellte, fnit i1mmtlid Gingebo.
rene Der 2anoeugc ooer Der benohbar,
ten lpeltinoiiden Snieln. @1breno
oeS Monots Moi itarben oli ser
2onoenee feds Eerioneu on aelben
Sieber, namtid slueiaanol. Inaeiteute
uno bier nid)t angeitellte Imerifaner.
8Gbrenb oes Monats ,Suni ltorbeu
auf Der 2anoenae neun Yerionen am
getben tSieber, ndntlid, pier aonoI.
Nnaeltellte rno Der Nett nidt felt an.
I-9eitellte lSranSoleu, Spanier mtS Sta.
.fliener.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Nlcranber 8. Sdrmls.

a(m 4. 3mIi auguft Miller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

Ger 9erliner ,&ormG Is, :
boS 0mlptorqon Der Ocltiheu So5ial,
Democratic, lit ieBt, pie Ecter5bwgcr
9lattcr melocn, in RuBIunO o%abIoUlt"
uerboten. Selblt Ole 9eomtcn Der
iiini eriten HonqtloiicM Oie oas &or'
red)t baben, Ole iQegalltcn 3eitln9eu
5u bolten, oiirieu ocu o&ormdrt3"
nidt mebr lelen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
CARD sHARPs ON OCEAN LINER.
Army Officer Complains of Being
ri.a.d IN Trio Across Atlantic.

New York, March 1O-Three men
arrived yesterday on the oceanic
whom the officers of the ship declared
to be card sharps. They sailed from
New York on the Oceanic Feb. 10 and
returned on the same ship under the
names. according to the ships officers,
of T. Fl. Cornell, G. w. Simonds and
E. A. Willard. Cornell is we'll advanc-
ed i'm wears, with gray beard and gray
hair His manner is suave, and his
speciality, it is charged, is making ac-
quaintances.
On the eastern trip, it is said. they
won money at cards. After the arrival
of the ship on the other side an army
officer wrote to the company that he
had lost quite a sum. On the return
trip a. warning against gamblers was
posted in the smoking room, and Cap
tain Comeron stationed stewards out
side the staterooms of the three men
to prevent them from taking passen-
gers into them. They were indignant,
but Purser Russell warned them If
they attempted to play cards he would
have them arrested, and they did not
play.
Detective Mallon told the men yes
terday that if they attempted to. travel
again on 8 White Star liner he would
have them, arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
WANTS ASSESSMENT RAISED.
A Peculiar Condition in Regard to
Hotel Property at Des Moines.

Special to Times Republican:
Des Moines, March 10.-Down in
CITY Assessor Schramm's Office is one
of the most positive evidences, taking
| It at its face, of the near approach OF
the millennium yet brought to light
1t is nothing less than communica-
ton from the owner Of property IN
Des Moines valued by the assessor for
purposes of taxation at $4,000 and
asking that this assessment be in
creased to $155,000.
The letter is from the State Insur-
ance Company and relates to the Ill
lliott hotel property on Fourth street.
The officers of the company in their
letter tell Assessor Schramm that they
want this property assessed at $155,O00
and say that the books of the insurance
company show that it has actually in
vested this amount in the property
since acquiring it.
But there is another side to the
story This property is leased to the
Elliott Hotel Company. of which
George NJ Christian, United States
marshal, is president. The lease is for
a term of years, and provides that the
hotel company shall pay a net rental
on an appraised valuation of the prop
erty as well as the taxes, insurance
and public rates. In other words, the
owner, which is asking that the APP
praisement be placed at $155,OO0 does,
not have to pay the taxes.
Mr. Christian said this morning that
when notified by the assessor of the
receipt of the letter asking that the
assessment be increased, he called on
the assessor, explained the circum-
stances, and stated that the hotel COM
pany is paying on a valuation of $685.
900, and that this figure represents an
appraisement made Of the value of the
property before improved, plus the cost
Of the improvement. Acting on this
information Assessor Schramm has
made the assessment $95,000
It is understood the State Insurance
Company will oppose the assessment,
claiming that it has this much of it's
capital stock and surplus invested and
so is entitled to have this amount tax
ed to the hotel property instead of to its
capital stock and surplus account, all
leging that if the property is only tax
ed at $4,000 it will be paying double
taxation on 100000 of capital stock and
surplus invested in the hotel proper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
ARE SEEKING EVIDENCE.
District Attorneys in Iowa to Aid in
beef Trust" inquiry.

SSSStsSs SNssOsuOyo v viva " SNsN III
"Beef Trust" inquiry.
Des Moines, March 10. = United
States District Attorney Miles, for the
southern, and Mcmillan for the north
ern districts of Iowa, have been in
structed by the department of justice,
to conduct thorough investigation in
all of the principal market towns and
cities in their districts for the purpose
of securing evidence to be used in the
proposed prosecution Of the beef and
packing house combine.
This investigation is not to be made
as to present conditions, but is to
spread over a number of years and is
to have to do with the relative costs
Of live stock and beef since the for
nation of the so-called combine and
it's acquisition of the private car lines
the conditions imposed upon retail
dealers, the experiences of indepen-
dent butchers and of market men who
buy Of packers, the comparative cost
of meat to butchers killing for them
selves with the cost to them of meat
bought from alleged members of the
trust, the methods of competition re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
FEDERAL JURORS NAMED.
List of Names Of Jurors for Apr

List Of Names Of Jurors for April
Term Made Public.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, March 10.--W. G. Nc
Arthur, clerk of the federal court, has
returned from Davenport, where he
has completed the drawing of the fed
eral grand and petit juries for the
April term of court ut that place.
There is a growing business to be at
tended to in the new district and Il
longer term of court than has been
held before will be necessary to dis
pose OF the present business in the
Davenport district. There have been
thrty-six grand jurors and thirty-eight
petit jurors drawn for the April term,
which convenes on the first Tuesday
in April Following is the list:
Grand Jurors-James Reeves, FIRE.
mont! Harry Jones. Bonaparte: S. b,
Or,niston, Brooklyn; David Hoplirk,
Fairfield; Edwin McColm, Muscatine;
c. l.. Beall, Sigourney; c. g. Taylor,
Fairfield: Marion Riel, Wayland; w.
II. Grady. Muscatine; +. Il. Brady.
Milton; Charles Doane, Newton; w. l..
'Bankhead Lockridge: George Corray,
Newton; j. j. Kyle, Perlee; Frank
Gay, Conesville; N. l.. Lounsberry,
Marshalltown; Roy Maneor. Foster;
James Carney, Viewer; G.. w. Brenne-
man, Columbus Junction; j. w. Fidler.
Mt. Pleasant; George Boeck, Burling-
ton; George l.. Scoville, Malcolm; Hen
nv Shaded, Ottumwa; j. L. Root, Keo-
kuk; M. S. Andrews, Sewall: q. M.
Ross, Ross.
Petit Jurors Thomas Maxwell,
Washington; George Pierce, Ottumwa;
S. r. Gladfelter, Sigourney; I'll. 4.
Preston, Grinnell; j. A. Jay, Blakes-
burg: S. McNutt. Muscatine; j. S.
Grim, Wapello; e. ]. Swords. Burl-
ington; Benjamin Cherry, Washington;
Eber Parish, Knoxville; Robert Nc
r nv, TOaap pjya,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Representative Cattle Sales.
\ few representative cattle q
Iowans at the Yards.

Donaldson Bros & Dean, of Chaplin,
had cattle and hogs on the market yes
terday. He says fat cattle are rather
scarce.
T. Taylor, of Livermore, marketed
car of mixed steers and heifers that
sold Wednesday at $4.75 and averaged
1850 pounds.
j. NJ. Fouts. an extensive farmer and
feeder at Battle Greek, sold on yes
terdays market one car of hogs of his
own raising at $5.12k.
j. L. Johnson, of Arnold. was here
Wednesday with a car of steers, includ-
ing five heifers, that sold at $4.S5 and
averaged las pounds, and a car of
mixed hogs averaging 220 pounds that
sold at $5.071s.
E. H Dawson, of Bagley, one of the
pioneers in Guthrie county, was here
Wednesday with a load Of 1900 pound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

sorted to by the packers against the
independent packers and independent
butchers, such as the Des Moines
Dressed Beef Company and others, and
all information obtainable relating to
the trade, including the rates of SER
vice imposed upon independents for
the use of private cars and refrigerator
car service.
MIR. Miles has started his inquiry In
Des Mones but has not concluded IT.
and VIII continue it turnout his dis
trict until all of the principal points
have been covered
1T is believed that If sufficient tes-
timony develops in the course Of the
investigation. the department will or
der it submitted to the federal grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Demand Was Somewhat Re
duced Today, But the Weeks
Prices Averaged Higher
A GOOD WEEK FOR SELLERS
Beef Steers Were Largely SO Cents
Higher Than Three Weeks Ago =
There Was Fair Local Shipping
Demand and Prices Wcro About
Steady-Sheep Unchanged.

Chicago, March 10.---Cattle - About
two thousand were received today and
prices were easy, with a poorer de-
mand than usual on Friday. The week
prices have averaged a little higher
than last week, with much smaller
offerings Beef steers were largely soc
higher than three weeks ago.
Exporters and shippers executed
fairly liberal orders yesterday for the
to good fat steers, and there
was also strong demand for choice
fat steers, tho the latter were in small
supply. and few sales were noted up
ward of $3.50. General quality of Of
ferings however, was fair, and a liberal
proportion of the run again landed
above $50. while only the common
classes sold below $40.
Prices for the great bulk of offerings
We're ranged on a strong level compar-
ed with the opening day this week,
while some of the lower grade light
weights were considered 10 cents high
er than prices then ruling, the latter
classes having met u good demand
from packers in the past two days and
competition in the trade has also been
strengthened by the active demand
from country feeder buyers, consid-
cradle number of the light steers of
fair flesh finding outlet as good feed
ers.
Hogs.
There was fair local and shipping
demand. and prices We're about steady.
Light hogs continue in strong de-
mand. especially on shipping account,
these grades showing a greater adj
vance than heavy on the recent rise.
This is responsible for an opinion in
market circles that before long light
weights will be selling at premium
over the best heavy
Sheep.
There was good inquiry from all
classes at unchanged prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
NEVER SAW A GOLD MINE.
Jurors in Doyle Burns Suit Picked
Nki&h Cara


Council Bluffs March 1O.-Not one
of the twelve jurymen chosen to try
the famous Doyle-Burns suit over
shares of stock and dividends in the
Portland Gold Mining Company has
ever lived in o mining country or seen
a gold mine. Seven of the jurors are
farmers, one cigarmaker, one sales
man and one each factory foreman.
business college proprietor and con-
tractor. The case involves mass OF
testimony and intricate points entirely
foreign to the general run of lawsuits
in Iowa. The plaintiff is trying to
show that he and the defendant were
in partnership in. four mining claims
of the Cripple Creek district; namely,
the Portland, the Tidal Wave, the Dew
IFS Own and the Bobtain No. 2. The
defense contends that the partnership
covered only the Portland.
One juror, e. B. Morehouse, was ex-
cused for cause yesterday. 1T being
shown that he had expressed an
opinion favorable to Doyle. More
house admitted, when closely question
ed, that he had told a woman as late
as the previous morning that he believ-
ed Doyle ought to win the case. The
iurymen were all instructed by Judge
Thornell that they must not read any
newspaper accounts Of the case.
Special arrangements have been
made to keep the daily record in the
trial up to within an hour of the tes-
timony. Court stenographers will work
in relays of one hour each and then re-
tire to a back room to reduce their
notes to manuscript, which will at once
be laid before the court and attorneys.
A good deal of testimony will be read
from the record of the former trial four
years ago, instead Of having the wit
nesses present in person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

cattle of his own feeding that sold at
$3.50 He says n few of the big feed
crs in his locality have cattle, but they
will not be marketed soon; all the
smaller feeders have shipped in.
W. j. Cannon, OF Lingo. had thirty
six head of choice 1861 pound steers
which sold mt $5.S5. Mr.. Cannon is
one Of the most noted feeders In his
section of the state and always makes
his cattle choice before shipping them.
Mr.. Cannon also sold II load of mixed
hogs at $5.l2fs.
Sidney was represented Wednesday
by the following we'll known cattle
feeders G. Il. Otte. three cars of cat
tie. greater part weighing 1885 pounds.
which sold at $500, and Il. w. Hutch
inson three cars. greater part weighing
1859 pounds, which sold Mt $5.35. Both
gentlemen were well pleased with the
market.
A. Miller. of GAINESVILLE was here
yesterday with load of butcher stock
which sold very satisfactorily. Mr..
Miller says there are a liberal number
of cattle feeding in his section of the
state, while hogs are also plentiful.
though most hogs are light in weight.
He reports country roads still In bad
shape, owing to the snow drifts in that
locality.
Norman j.. Beaver, of Brooklyn
marketed three loads of cattle of his
own feeding Wednesday which sold for
$495. These cattle averaged 1910
pounds and the price obtained for them
demonstrates the fact that Mr.. Beaver
knows how to make them good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
WHEAT CLOSED LOVER.
The Cold Weather Had a Steady
ing Effect EARLY, But Later
Prices Broke
TRADING WAS VERY LIGHT
Bearish Crop News Caused Heavy
Selling Toward the cIose--Fair
Commission House Demand Helped
Corn Early, But Late Wheat Weak
ness Caused Recession in Prices.

Chicago, March 10. - The colder
weather had steadyins effect on
wheat today. Trading was very light.
May opened at 1.13A to LAX and held
around ia. July opened at 93% to
94A and steadied around 94@94B.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ceipts were 295 cars.
Later the market broke sharply on
heavy selling brought about by the
bearish crop news, but recovered u
portion OF the loss. On covering May
closed off " at 1.13h @1.13@, July
down IFS at 92h OOPS.
Corn.
On fair commission house demand
corn was firm. May opened at 4SA to
ASK and held around the opening
range. Receipts were 397 cars.
Corn eased off in sympathy with
wheat. May closed A@M lower at As.
Oats.
Prospect Of bullish government re-
port gave firm tone to oats. May
opened at 80 and sold to 32@32M. Re-
ceipts were 1S9 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were barely steady as q
result OF selling by pit traders. The
market was bearishly effected by the
report Of an increase in contract stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Hides, Woo. and Eurs.

Hides, Woo, and Furs.
The following market is furnished by
II. Willard. Son s. Co., Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country No. I, 6 cents.
Green country, No. Q, cents.
Green salt. No. 2, cured, cents.
Green salt bull, Q cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50.
Hog skins, 10 cents.
Wool.
The market is very firm on all grades
at the prices quoted below:
Fine, IL to II cents.
Fine medium. Is to 10 cents.
Medium and quarter. 20 to 81 cents.
Coarse, Is to 10 cents.
Chaffy. bury and cotted. 2 to 5
cents less
Tags. light, 2 to s cents.
Sheep PeIts.
Full wool pelt, Is cents to $1.26.
Lamb skins SO to rs cents.
Green shearlings, 30 to so cents.
Furs.
Muskrat, s, 8, and ~ cents
Rnccoon, IS cents to $1.25. {
Skunk, 25 cents to $3.50. 4
Oppossum, 10 to GO cents.
Wolf. IS cents to SLIPS.
Red fox, 81 to SO. ~
Gray fox, so cents to $1.26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
PROMOTING AN INTERuRBAN.
Solicitors Endeavoring to Sell Stock
for Sioux City and Ireton Line.
Snecial to Times-Renllhlican

for Sioux City and lreton Line.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, March 1O.-Four solicit
tors representing Sioux City promoters
and eastern capitalists are spending
this week among the farmers and land
owners along the proposed line of the
Sioux City and Ireton Interurban rail-
road, up the Perry creek valley, in an
effort to secure subscriptions to the
capital stock Of the corporation, which
it is proposed to incorporate for $780,
900.
This will consummate in a mass
meeting of farmers and those inter-
ested in the railroad next Saturday
at Glendale, at which time it is pro-
bout building the road. Already $780,
600 is offered by the farmers. 1t is
desired to secure about one-half of the
subscriptions of capital stock from the
shippers along this line, the other
$4,000 to be furnished by parties in
the east.
Opposition to the plans of the Great
Northern railroad to build stub road
from Merrill into Plymouth county has
developed within the past ten days.
Merrill citizens will oppose it, and
some of the farmers along the route
say they desire a direct connection
with a large market and will prefer
the interurban electric to the steam
road.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
with the clerk of the United States
district court, at Springfield, by Tere
A. Clark, mining promoter of Quin-
cy, Ill. His liabilities are s354,5O0 and
assets at $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
THE DAY BEFORE
(Eor Colnparison.)

Chicago, March 9.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000: market steady; good to prime
steers 5.0o@6.25; poor to medium 3.75
,@4.75; stockers and feeders 2.50@4.60;
cows 2.75@4.5O; heifers 3.00@5.25; cam
ners 1500D2.40; bulls 2.5O@4.OO; calves
3.0O@6.75
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
100000; market steady at yesterdays
average; mixed and butchers 400 a
5.121s; good to choice heavy 5.00@5.15;
rough heavy 4.S5@4.95; light 4.75 @
sos: bulk of sales 4.95@5.1aA.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers 5.60@6.00; fair to
choice mixed 5.00@5.5O; western sheep
5.00G06.OO; native lambs 5.75 a IT'S;
western lambs 6.00@7.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; market stronger; good to prime
steers 5.15@6.25; poor to medium $50
@4.S0; stockers and feeders 2.6OD4.6O;
COWS 3.00@4.50; heifers 3,00@5.OO; can
ners 1.6o@2.40; bulls 2.5O@4.25; calves
3.00@7.0O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market steady to weak; mixed
and butchers 4.So@5.10: good to choice,
heavy 5.05@5.17k; rough heavy 1850
500; light 4.7o@5.o5; bulk of sales 400
OSLO.
Sheep-Estinated receipts for today,
1000; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers 5.60@61O; fair to
choice mixed 4.75@5.40: western sheep
4.50@6.00; native lambs 5.0O@765;
western lambs 5.50D7.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

jury in this state and base an indict-
ment on the evidences of trust law
violations here instead of summoning
the witnesses before the grand jury In
Chicago, finding counts in each of the
districts and on each separate VIOLA
ton disclosed.
Mr.. Miles has no information to give
out as to the result Of his investiga-
tons either as to parties interviewed
or facts disclosed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Paid hx Standard.
Indiana Oil Mon Combine.

Indiana Oil Mon Combine.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 10.-Four
hundred Indiana oil men have formed
the Indiana Oil Mems Association,
which was incorporated yesterday. 1t
is proposed to get all producers into
the organization and present firm
front to the Standard OIL Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, MARCH ~.
wheat-No. red 1.15@1.15k: No.
3 red 1.OS@1.14; No. 2 hard Lily q
LA: No. 8 hard 1.0S@1.13: July 921A
092s: May opened 1.13& @1.14A !;
highest 1.14h; lowest lib; closing
1.131s @1.13M.
Corn-No. 2, 47@47A: No. 3 461s q
46A: No. white 47A@47k; No. 2
yellow 471a @47A; No. 3 white 46M q
Al: No. 3 yellow 47@47h: July 4SM %
4sA; May opened 4SA @4s%; highest
1885; lowest 47B closing 4S.
Oats--No. 2 Bly,; No. 3, BIZ; No. 2
white 32A @33; No. 3 white 31@32;
July Blk Q31%; May opened SO;
highest 80 a 321s; lowest Bly,; clos
ing 31B.