davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

Confederate veterans Reun1on
The Confederate Veterans Reun-
ion will be held in Louisville, KY,
June I4-I6.
For this occasion we are organic
ing a party to move via the Atlantic
Coast Line to Richmond and Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway to Louisville,
KY. The route selected will afford
many advantages to the old soldiers
and to the tourist in general, as it
leads through the historic battle field
section around Petersburg and Rich
mond, Va, and over the beautiful
scenic route of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway
For the convenience Of the party
through Pullman cars will be arrang-
ed to start from Florence, 5. c., and
Wilmington, N. c., serving these and
intermediate points. One of these
cars will leave Florence on train No.
90, Monday, June 18th, at o.45 a. m,
being transferred promptly to the c.
& o. Ry., at Richmond and arriving
at Louisville 800 p. m, Tuesday night
The secaond car will leave Florence
on train No. 81, Monday night, June
18th, and will reach louisville at 100
a. M, Wednesday, June 18th. The
third car will leave Wilmington, N.
C., on train No. IS, at o.oo a. m,
Monday, June 18th, and will reach
Louisville at 300 p. nl., Tuesday, June
18TH.
The rates per double berth in Pull
man cars to Louisville, KY. will be as
follows: from Florence, S. c., $3.50.
Tickets will be placed on sale June
10, II, 12, and 13, with final limit to
leave Louisville June 10Th. Original
purchasers of these tickets may Sc
cure an extension of final limit by de-
posting tickets with Joseph Richard
son, special Agent, Clay Building,
Southeast Corner Third and Main
streets, between the hours of 500 a.
m, and 300 p. m, June 10th to 10TH,
inclusive, and upon payment Of fee Of
50 cents per ticket at time of deposit.
Said extension will enable purchaser
to leave Louisville on any date until
midnight Of July 10th.
The rate from Florence, S. c., is
Sr4oo.
We have arranged for stop-overs
at Richmond, Petersburg, White Sui
phur Springs and Covington, Va, (for
Hot Springs, Va)., within the final
limit of ticket. This will prove an
attractive feature.
w. E. Kyle, Special Agent, will
personally accompany the party to
see to their comfort.
Parties desiring reservations on
either of the cars from Florence, S. G.
should communicate promptly with
w. E. Kyle. Special Agent, Fayettes-
Vile, N. c. For reservation on the
Wilmington car, communicate with
J. S. Hartsell, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Goldsboro, N. c.
w. E. Kyle,
Special Agent,
Fayetteville, N. c.
J. S. Hartsell,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Goldsboro, N. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
Az ORDINANCE

Ordering a Special Election IN the
Town of Newberry for the Purpose
of Issuing Bonds for the Funding
of the Floating Indebtedness OF
Said Town.
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to the Mayor and Aldermen
of the Town Of Newberry, S. c., in
the words following, to wit:
"To the Honorable Mayor and Alder
men of the Town of Newb1ry,
South Carolina:
1--WE the undersigned freeholders
of the town of Newberry, in the state
of South Carolina, respectfully peti-
ton your HONORABLE body to order a
special election in said town for the
purpose of issuing coupon bonds OF
said town to the amount of twenty
four thousand dollars, payable in
twenty-five years from the date OF
issue, and bearing rate Of interest
not exceeding FIVE per cent. per an
mum, for the purpose Of funding or
liquidating the floating indebtedness
of said town." and
Whereas it appears said petition is
signed by majority Of the free
holders of the town of Newberry,
S. c., as shown by it's tax books; and
Whereas, section 2o21, Vol. I, of
the code of laws Of South Carolina,
1902, declares that it shall be the du-
ty of the municipal authorities of any
incorporated city or town of this
state, upon a petition OF majority
of the free-holders of said city Or
town, as shown by its tax books, to
order a special election in any such
city or town for the purpose of IS
suing bonds for any corporate pur-
pose set forth in said petition:
Now, therefore, be it ordained by
the Mayor and Aldermen of the town
Of Newberry, in the State of South
Carolina, in council assembled and by
authority of the same, that special
election be and the same is hereby
ordered to be held at Council Cham
bers in said town, the polls to be op-
ened at 8 o'clock a. m, and to close
at o'clock p. m, on Friday, the 10Th,
day of June, 1905, for the purpose Of
submitting to the electors of said
town who are duly qualified for vot-
ing under the constitution and laws of
the State of South Carolina the ques-
ton whether said bonds shall be IS
sued (according to law as prayed
for in said petition.
Those voting at said election who
favor the issue Of said bonds shah
cast ballot upon which shall be
~ I'LL VI Wl1llSll tliS "OiNS 4'Ol llS
issue of Bonds" and those who op-
pose the issue of said bonds shall cast
ballot upon which shall be printed
Or written the words "Against the is
Sue Of Bonds"
The following named persons are
hereby appointed Managers of said
election: J. W. Gary, E. P Brad
ley, W. R. Jones-Provided that any
vacancy that may occur in the board
Of managers may hereafter be filled
by appointment 20 De made by the
Mayor or acting Mayor as the case
may be.
Public notice OF said election to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
Frost and Ice Causes But Little
Damage to Crops and
Fruits
TIMELY AND HELPFUL
Refreshing Effects of Showers and
Warmer Weather Are App aren't In
the Pastures, Meadows and Grain
Fields-Larse Area Of Corn Ground
Now Ready For tho Planters.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines April 25.-The bulletin
issued by the Iowa section of the CHI
mate and crop service, weather bureau,
for the week ending Monday, April "a,
notes that the first half of the week
was dry, cool and favorable for field
work. On Thursday and Friday CO.
pious showers visited all parts of the
state, except a narrow belt in the
northern tier of counties, from Worth
to Lyon. The rainfall was timely and
very beneficial, being followed by war
mer weather. Frost and ice were re-
ported in adj districts on several morn-
ings,, tho generally causing but little
damage to crops and fruits. Good
progress has been made in preparation
of ground for corn. and large area
is now ready for the planters. The
ground Is still cold, the soil thermom-
eter at the State College farm register
ing 80 degrees at depth of six inches.
The refreshing effects of showers
and warmer weather are noted in pas
lures, meadows and grain fields.
Tho growth of vegetation has been
retarded by cold nights, the season is
still relatively early. The pastures are
forward and foliage is we'll advanced
for the time of the year. The general
crop outlook is promising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
BIG SALE OF HORSES.
Consignment Of 1920 From Iowa Placed
on Chicago Market.

on Shica9o MARKET.
Chicago. April 25.--Harry Gil.
sprung quite Il surprise on the market
yesterday with a consignment of 120
horses purchased at Perry and Wood,
Iowa, at special sales last week. The
offerings included the whole range of
commercial classes and the bulk of the
lot We're in prime market condition.
For several weeks he attended special
sales at Indianola, Iowa, where his ag-
gressive buying highly elated the farm
ers He reports that he can afford to
pay better prices at special sales where
the farmers bring their horses fresh
from the stables land offer them fot
sale than he could to hire livery and
driver and canvass the breeding dis
tricts for horses. The fact that Mr..
Gilrs horses are ready sellers to eastern
dealers shows that they are fresh coun-
try offerings. He expects to sell his
present consignment in time to be at
Ames, Iowa, on the 9th inst, to attend
monthly local sale where the horses
are offered by farmers. Mr.. Gill says
the local farmers sales have been Of
great mutual advantage, as dealers
come into direct negotiations with the
breeders and the producer is benefited
by the competition of buyers and gets
the extreme price which the trade will
warrant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

sermon in the morning and the Easter
program by the children of the Sun
day school, of special merit, was rem
dered in the evening. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
banked around the base of a
crimson cross set in the rear of the
sion in other parts of the edif1ce.
Large and appreciative audiences at
tended both services.
Earl p. Carney and Britton l.. Daw-
son both members of the freshman
class at Iowa College walked from
Grinnell Easter morning and spent the
day with the formers relatives re-
turning to Grinnell on the evening
train.
j. d. Mallett received q telephone
message announcing the death of his
younger brother Jerome Mallett, who
died at his home near Guthrie Center
on Sunday. Mr.. Mallett went yester-
day morng to his late brothers home
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. G. T.. Stokes of Omaha is vis-
ting her sister Mrs. J. A. Ward and
family at present.
MIS-. II. Sutherland spent Easter
Sunday with friends in Grinnell, as
also did Miss Annie Newton.
John Melting has the foundation laid
for a new residence on his farm north
of town.
Peter Stonewall is also commencing
building operations on his farm on the
lie Grand road and will push the mat
ter as speedily as possible.
j. A. johnson of Rockport, ILL.,, will
arrive this week to assume the pas
torate of the M. e. church here and
will commence his pulpit services on
next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
GENERAL CROP OUTLOOK.
Summary Of Conditions in the Various
Agricultural States.

Agricultural States.
Washington, April 25.-The weekly
summary of crop conditions:
In nearly all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains the week averaged
decidedly cool and was unfavorable for
termination and growth, damaging
frosts occurring as far south as the
northern portions of the gulf states on
the 18th. The drought is becoming
serious in central and eastern Mis-
souri, and rain is needed in Montana,
the Dakotas and New England. Rather
slow progress with corn planting was
made during the week, except in Mis-
souri, and Kansas, where the work has
advanced satisfactorily. Preparations
for planting have been actively carried
on in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, but
no planting has been done in these
states, except in southern Illinois.
While the growth of winter wheat
has not been rapid, owing to
the absence of warmth, the
condition of this corp continues
promising in all districts. Spring
wheat seeding is now we'll advanced in
the northern portion of the spring
wheat region and practically finished
III luC CSlllIdl duu SOuLLeTll
termination and growth of early sown
has been very slow and some injury
resulted from freezing in South Da-
kota and Nebraska. In Colorado,
Utah and north Pacific coast, spring
wheat is coming UP and growing
nicely.
Oats also need warm weather to pro-
mote growth, which has been gener-
ally slow, but on the whole the out
look is. favorable. Some damage by
freezing is reported from South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Seeding is we'll
advanced in the more northerly sec
lions, except the northern portion Of
the middle Atlantic states and New
England.
Fruit prospects have been further
lessened the past week turnout the
Ohio valley, east gulf states and At
lantic coast south of New England,
peaches suffering most. In the states
of the upper Missouri valley, lake
regions and New England, the out
lock is more promising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
Gilman.
Special to Times-Republfcan.

Gilman, April 25.-J. w. Howe and
wife of Ellston, Iowa, arrived Satur-
day morning from Marshalltown
where they had been visiting relatives
and visited with latter's sister Mrs.
Lillian Ramsey and family till yes
terday when they started for home.
Garth Hiatt nephew of Mrs. ]. w.
Carney came Thursday evening from
Belle Plaine and visited at the home
of his relatives here till Sunday even
ing when he went to Grinnell to re-
new his studies in the academy of Iowa
College.
Very interesting Easter services
were held at the Congregational
church, the pastor Rev. G. R. Cham
bers preaching an excellent Easter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
Pensions Granted lowans.

War with Spain = Increase: George
w. Farlow, LeMars, $40.
Widows, general law - Originals:
Susan w. Carr, Fort Dodge, IS; Maria
j. Eberhart Dubuque, IS; Mary She
after, Kingsley, So.
Invalids, general law-Increase: Van
Ransaler Blondin, Ackley, $14; James
Dillingham;. Udell, $40; William M.
Dimes, Centerville, SIT; Luther Fitch,
Marshalltown, $14 John Feenay, Belle
PLANE, $14; Elijah T. Knight, Abba,
SIP; Theodore Kleppien, Charlotte.
SIT; Elijah r. Manning, West Union,
$780, Charles Shiver, Centerville, SIT;
Henry F. Walter, Mt. Ayr, s24; Lloyd
Wales, Mystic, SIT; Robert M. Will
liams Bedford, 1874; John Foelster,
Davenport, IS.
Invalids' act June q, 1890 = Orig
inal; Greeley, Sc; additional: Philip
Benner, Thurman, 50; Solomon Quint,
Carroll, $40; John Reed, Knoxville, IS.
The following named have received
increase Of pensions, act June ~:
Anfen Anfensen, Cambridge, s12;
David Bracken, Modale, $12; James
Bowersox Davenport, $12; Samuel
Caughey, Yale. IS; William NJ Clifford,
Millersburg, $12; Jacob I. Farris, TT.
Madison, $40: David Hartman, Logan.
So: Henry Hilton, Hawarden, $40; Ed
gar E. Johnson, Logan, IS; George A.
Lawrence Cedar Rapids, So; Christian
Pence, Cedar Rapids, $40; William
Reed, Persia, $40; Abner J.. Sibley.
Lyons, $40; William r. See, Des
Moines, $40; Elihu J. Wood, Anamosa,
s12; Sylvester G. Walford, Lone Tree,
IS.
Widows, Indian wars - Original:
Margaret P. Sears, Perry, So.
Widows, general law = Original:
Sarah r. Harmon, Keokuk, $12.
Widows, Act June ~. 1S90-Original:
Lola j. Borland, Creston, IS; Betsey
Huffine, Stockport. IS: Mary Lacey
Smith. Oskaloosa, IS; Jennie M. Smith,
MASON. City, So.
Mahtaus Bissniger, Wapelio. $24; Ja-
cob Ridenour, Troy, sly; John c. Rob-
ertson Russell, SIT.
Invalids, act June q. 1S90-Original:
John NJ Campbell, Grinnell, Sc. Adj
.ditional: John Bickford, Upton, $12;
George E. Comstock, Fayette, IS. Re-
storation: Arthur r. Coulson, Earl
ham, IS. Additional: Mansel A. Orms
bee, Sioux CITY, s12. Renewal: Alva
Page, Waterloo, Sc; John G. sartorious,
Marshalltown, $40; Conrad Weinberg
err, Bellevue, Sc. Increase: Henry
Boeck, Davenport, $40; Isaac Brown,
Ollie, $12; James Babcock. Underwood,
$40; James H Ellis. Duneombe $40;
Leonidas S. Catch, Arbor Hill. IS;
Henry Lucas, Abba, sl2; Samuel Place.
Knowlton, s12; David Rhea, Andrew,
$12; Samuel Sduires, Algona, IS; Sam
uel d. Tobey, Oakland, $40.
Secretary Hay took his first therma!
bath at Bad Nauhein. grand duchy OF
Hesse. yesterday. His condition APP
pears to be good.
Vice President Charles w Fairbanks
left Indianapolis for Washington.
Conn, to attend the funeral of Senator
Platt. He will represent President
Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
EARLY There Was an Advance of
10 to Is, But 1t Was Not
Maintained
THE OFFERINGS WE'RE MEAeRE
Only Small Proportion of the Supply
Sold Above So, Receipts Being
Mostly Poor QuaIity-tIoss Market
Was Lower in Spite of Decreased
Receipts.

Chicago. April 25.-The early Mon
day advance of 10m15 cents was not
maintained late in the day, except for a
few prime beeves, and the Tuesday
market was barely steady in spite of
meagre offerings. Only q small pro-
portion of cattle sold above $500 as the
offerings were poor in quality. AS a
rule cattle of strong weight are selling
weights are disposed of to good adj
vantage. Cows and heifers are fairly
active and steady. There was a fair
trade in calves at materially lower
prices than a week ago, while stock
ers and feeders are fairly animated at
unchanged values.
Light fat cattle in the 100 to 1900
lib classes and worth S5.50@5.75 have
been meeting a good reception. A
drove of cattle for which Sc was bid
Thursday and no better that $5S5
Friday made the former price Monday.
The demand for stockers and feed
GERS was pretty good yesterday on To-
cal account and the fresh supply was
soon bought up. There were only
about 1000 cattle held over from last
week, and the demand from local men
was more urgent than usual. A pref
ty good attendance of country buy
ers We're on hand and altho the supply
was small there was no disposition to
pay higher prices. The outside de-
Ia 10, ct NV
feeders and quite number sold at
were able to clean up pretty we'll on
the common light stockers and they
sold from the best hands in little better
shape yesterday. The poorest grades
sold down to S2.75. and the medium
went at $4@4.50
Hogs.
The market was lower in spite of de-
creased offerings and buying somewhat
restricted, today's sales being SOLO
lower than yesterdays best prices
Packers are figuring that normally
this should be a week of free market
ward movement of hogs. as on the re-
cent advance and expectation of fur
Their appreciation, a lot of stuff has
doubtless been contracted for delivery
on or before May l, which would have.
been marketed prior to that time had
conditions warranted doing so. A year
ago 1924 hogs arrived, and May
contract stuff was much in evidence.
Light receipts this week will be open to
the construction that this movement
has been delayed and will herald a
heavy run next week.
Sleep.
Sales We're no lower, demand being
fairly good. Wooded lambs were want
ed at $5.5O@7.60, with feeders selling
at bottom figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 25.-T w. Walt
ers has been appointed postmaster at
Pekay, Mahaska county, vice Oliver
Reese, resigned.
Rural free delivery established June
l for Iowa:
Buffalo Center, Winnebago county
Acknowledgment of route, 1875
miles; area covered, 16 square miles;
population served. 2S5; number of
houses on route, 81.
Forest City, Winnebago county (ad-
ditional) --Length of route, 25 miles;
area covered, IA square miles; popu-
lation served, $50; number of houses
on route, LOG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, April %.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; market steady; good to prime
steers, 6.00@6.S5; poor to medium, 4.o0
@5.7O; stockers and feeders, 2.5O@5.-
10; COWS, 2.50@5.7O; heifers, 3.00@5.75:
Gamers, 1.60@3.1O; bulls 2.5O@4.S5,
calves, 3.00@6.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market, SOLO lower; mixed and
butchers, 5.40@5.55; good to choice.
heavy, 5.50@5.571a; rough heavy, $50
@5.40; light, 5.30@5.45; bulk of sales,
5.40@5.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers, shorn, 5.25@5.50;
fair to choice mixed, shorn, 4.O0@4.75;
western sheep, 4.5O@5.50; native lambs,
shorn, 4.50@6.50; western lambs, 4.50
@76O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
NAY WHEAT RALLIES
More Normal Conditions Pre-
vailed In the Pit Today, But
Market Was Nervous
THE CLOSE WAS UNCHANGED
THE CLOSE WAS UNCHANGED
Decrease of Over Four Million Bush
els in the Worlds Visible Was a
Supporting Influence Corn Was
Weak Early, but Later the Market
Rallied and Closed Higher.

Chicago, April %. More normal
conditions prevailed in wheat today,
and the general opinion seemed to be
the bulk of liquidation of May was at
an end The market, however, was
quite nervous. May opened up " to
y, at 93A to 93A, July a shade to n
@3s higher at S47s @S51s. On moder-
ate covering by shorts May was fore
ed up to 95, but a reaction soon fol-
lowed to 92A. After selling at S5B a
ssh, July sold off to S41h @S4ss. Com
mission houses were principal sellers
of JULY Additional rain in the winter
wheat belt had a weakening influence.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ceipts We're s14 cars.
During the last half session senti-
ment was quite bullish, a decrease of
over four million bushels in the worlds
visible supply being the supporting in
fuence, May closing unchanged at SO,
July 1A@5s higher at S5A.
Corn.
Selling by a prominent commission
house caused weak undertone in
corn. July opened at 46as @46h and
sold at 46ia @46M, and then reacted
to 46A. Receipts We're 1873 cars.
Later influential buying caused a
substantial rally, July closing " higher
at Al.
0sfc
Sentiment in oats was a trifle bear
ish and trading was light. July OPEN
ed at 29B and sold to 90 Receipts
were Ill cars.
Provisions.
A feature of trading in provisions
was moderate liquidation of pork. Ten
cents decline in the prices Of hogs
was the bearish influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Colnparison.)
Chicago.

Chicago, April "a.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market 10@15c higher; good to
prime steers. 6.OO@675; poor to me-
dunn, 4.5O@5.7O; stockers and feeders
27O@5.O0; COWS, 2.50@5.60; heifers, g.
OO@5.90; Gamers, 1.60@2.90; bulls, g.
50@4.75; calves, 3.00@6.00.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market strong; mixed and but
chers, 5.45@5.6O; good to choice heavy,
555@5.65; rough heavy, 5.40@5.50;
light, 5.35 @5.55; bulk of sales, 5.55 @
$50
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000: sheep and lambs lower; good
to choice wethers, shorn, 25@5.5O;
fair to choice mixed, shorn, 4.O0@4.75;
western sheep, 4.25@5.4O; native lambs,
shorn. 4.5o@6.50; western lambs, A.
50@760.
Representative Cattle Sales.
a few of the representative cattle
sales are given below:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
Iowans at the Yards.

l.. B. Howard, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being one of the principal
cattle feeders of Shenandoah, Iowa,
had three cars of choice cattle and one
car of hogs on Mondays market; bulk
Of the cattle were bought by j. Stern &
Son, New York butchers, average
weight 1861 pounds at $640 The hogs
were sold at $3.50. Mr.. Howard reports
but limited supply of fat stock in his
immediate section for the near future.
William Walters was in from Hol-
stein, Iowa, with load of hogs aver
aging 276 pounds which topped the
market tie $5.65.
w. P. Adams had in from his feed
lots at Odebolt, Iowa, $40 shorn west
ern lambs averaging II pounds which
brought $3.50, and $50 western ewes
out of fleece averaging 81 pounds
which made s4.65.
r. G. Ommen. Glendon Guthrie
county Iowa, had Is head of cattle on
yesterdays market that averaged 1888
pounds and sold at 1915 He also had
3 heifers at $5.75. The cattle We're all
Of his own feeding.
Nearly 10000 less hogs arrived Mon
day than were received the correspon-
ding Monday a year ago, when the
rivals from February to December of
last year.
Charles D. Robinson, popular farmer
and feeder from Anita, Iowa, sold a
car of steers averaging 1880 pounds.
including one cow, to United Dressed
Beef company at $6.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
Iowa Horse Shippers in Chicago.

Iowa Horse Shippers in Chicago.
The following Iowa shippers arrived
with consignments Of horses; j..
Dainty, Cedar Rapids; A. Joseph. Ma
quooketa; Harry Gill, six loads In
dianola; f. Grant. Westgate; E. e..
Powell, Red Oak; w. w. Meyers &
Son, Independence; p. Gooslett, Iowa
City; S. Trask, Thomas Balaam, Ce-
dar Rapids; W. c. White, Ainsworth;
M. McReed, j. McNair, Maquoketa:
Sfegel Bros. Iowa City: j. Ray, p.
Hunter. Cedar Rapids; Meyers & Co.,
Independence; b. Packard, Algona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
ST. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, April 25.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; steers, 4.0O@6.50; stock
ers and feeders. 2.75@4.9O; COWS and
heifers, 2.4O@5.O0.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady; pigs and lights, 400 a
$50; packers, 5.25@5.55; butchers best
heavy, 5.4O@5.60.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; steady; 3.5O@5.5O; lambs. 5000
500.
United States Senator R. A. Alger,
who was seized with an attack Of acute
indigestion, is much better.