davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NEW YORK PRoDUcE.

New York. July 2I.-Cotton seed OH steady; prime 2S early new crop; ditto vel low 3s 1-4. Petroleum firm. Rosin. steady; tine steady. Coffee spot Rio firm; No. invoice sos 1-4; mild steady; Cordova, 1-2@11 3-4. Sugar raw firm; fair refin- ing 1-4 centrifugal s6-test. 3 S-4@3 13-16 Molasses sugar. %. Refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NAVAL sTROEs.

New Orleans. July 27.-sugar steady open kettle centrifugal 3@3 7-16; centri, fugal yellow 3 1-2a4 1-16; seconds Is @ IT: Molasses firm. Syrup 25@SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

New orleans. La.. July 27.-There was anofl1er decline of 1-16 in cotton spots to- Nsy The market closed easy; middling 10 TT-1s Sales were 450 bales on the spot and
 FufuFes opened barely steady at a de- cline Of to 12 points. With the exception Of July and August. the market rose on "a ass or predicted rains throughout the cot . Son belt the opinion being that any more rain just at present will damage cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
nrwvv oRTrANs sPOT COTTON,

New Orleans. La. July 27.-Cotton spot r,oeed easy; sales 470. Low ordinary T s-1s nominal; ordinary Ills nominal; rood ordinary Sc: low midd1ing 1S-16 s,sIddfing 10 11-16: good middlfng Il 3-16 xnlddling fair II 9-16 nominal flair IF s-l6 NofTinaL Receipts 1.12s: stock 48.7IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

July fell owing to the approach of the end of the month and August went down un- der the influence of first notices for the was steady with July 22 points under yes terday August four lower and the remain ar a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. ncinnati Jilv 27.-Riour dull

Olnclnnatl, July Ef.-FIour duII. Wheat dull Corn easier 55.
 Oats steady 40 Provisions steady Whiskey firm S129
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NEW ORLEANs SUGAR.

Memphis, Tenn, July 27.-cotton seed oil Prime crude 30; prime summer yellow 33; prime meal s2206; prime cafe $27.Oo g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
COTTON LETTER.

By Private Wire to LOVeman and Co.,,
 36 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans, La, July 27-The so- called July deal in this market nzzled out completely today. The July posi- ton received absolutely no support
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
RANK cLEARINGs.

New York. July 27,-The following table shows the total bank clearinEs with per centages of increase and decrease for the week ending Friday July 2T. 1905:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Interior Movement.

Houston-Easy. middling f0N: net re- cetpts 224; gross receipts 224; shipments
 Augusta-ouiet middiing 11H; net re- ceipts 11S: gross receipts 118: shipments 2s6; sales 151: stock 16.592.
 Memphis-Quiet. middfing l0% net re- ceipts 11o; gross receipts no: sales 30; stock s.4s4
 St. Louis--Steady. middling 10 1S-1sM gross receipts 401: shipments 450; sales 7sSs stock 2s.4S4.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts III; grosg re- ceipts III; shipments 4B; stock, 6.630
 Louisviiie-Firm. middlIng 11c; net re- ceipts ss; gross receipts SC; sales Hi; stock
 Total today--Net receipts e4s; gross re- ceipts, 1.0b0; shipments s,2o2; sales 1,e4st stock es.33s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
DAILY COTTON MARKEr.
Port Movement.

FOIL MufGfAtut. Galveston-Duil. middling 11c; net re- ceipts. l151; gross receipts. l,i5i: sales l2; New orieaAs-Easy. middiing 10 1i-1sc net receipts, l,l2s; gross receipts. l.12s; tinent; coastwise 26.
 Mobile--Easy middllng 10&; net receipts 3e9; gross receipts 36e; sales 1G0: stock B. 4B0; shipments ocastwise, 384.
 Savannah--Cauiet. middltng 10 6-l6: net receipts. 1.475; gross receipts, 1,476; sales IS: stock ss,752; shipments coastwise. 2ss. Charieston---Nominal. net receipts 55: gross receipts s5: stock 4.ss4; shipments. coastwise 645.
 Wilmington Nominal. net receipts 5; gross receipts s; sales 61; stock. PSI: ship ments coastwise 5.
 Norfolk-steady. ntddling II l-ts: net re- ceipts ssl; gross receipts a6i; sales sS4; Baltimore--Nominal. middiing II net receipts IS; gross receipts 75: stock 2.3fS: shipments Ct. Britain i.4s3; coastwfse Al. New York-Qutet middlins 80; gross receipts 5ss sales 500: stock. S7.120
 Boston--Quiet middiing 1.s90; net re- ceipts, 9; gross receipts 2. #t Philadelphia--Steady middling II. IS, net receipts 100; gross receipts 100; stock 2.2s3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York, July 27.-The dry goods mar ket was fairly active Heavy goods were in better condition. Cotton yarns sold more freely for forward delivery. The move ment in raw wool was better. The fine eolored goods market was very strong and lines of sheer white goods were in large demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Total today. at all ports. net, 4.7s0. ship ments Ct. Britain i.463: to Continent 4 705: stock. 22s.73T.
 Consolidated. at all ports net 2e.567, ship ments Ct. Britain, 3,0e2; to France 1905; to Continent. 17.6S4; to Japan GS.
 Total since September i. at all ports net, 7,75s 053; shipments to Ct Britain 2.s1o. 267: to France. 715.918: continent, 2,e4t.s96; 10 Japan l16.2S8. to Mexico. 2.76A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON srArEMEN.

Stock on hand. Sept. lst
 Received past week .... .::1 shIpnea To1si past week =. 1sss 1sss.'.'i72'sSs Shipped previously ...... .tss,osT--le7.ssb Stock on hand Friday night
 Stock on hand corresponding week Received correspondinE week iastiA '' Total received to corresponding
 Week ldSt ye1r <OAsSSo Price July zB. 1sOe .... .... ......-.l0 Mc Price July 2s. 1908 .... .... .... =. .10Nc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

ana Sharss.on rdsin e. do4 Jay ouotatoRs not obtainable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

5s s-4@57; sales. SiI; receipts 1.iss; ship
 Rosin firm; sales 2,sss: receipts 2.sl7;
 Quote: A. B C, S75SS.ss 1.2i D. 34S9 4o2 l-2; E 4:1O@17 1-3; F 4;lS @ ,zsi soG .s7 i-2; K. 4 eo4s5: M. 4.so. @4.sS; N. { s5: W. G. 5 10: W. W. 5,1o.
 bs IA; receipts 7S casks.
 Rosin nothing doing. receipts SSi bar. rels,y Tar 22O; receipts 30 barFeis. Sr ude turpentine 275; 46O Receipts sA barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
MENrpHIs cnrrnN nII..

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, July 27.-Cotton seed oil- rime 34: crude 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

417, 1000 year before last; and in the last year and 173.000 year before last INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York July 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Washington, July 27.-Treasury balances. l70.21ss7s7. Gold. Sio1. 1.15Is03A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Liverpool, July 27.-Cotton futures open ed dull and closed steady: American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
rrv oRxEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, La. July 2I.-Cotton tu- lures closed steady; -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York. July 27.--Foliowins is the comparative cotton statement tor the week ending Friday. July 27. 1906:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10

II WAS u new worm fence. 80 crooked,
and vet quite straight.
Tinr timber is beautiful. saw-mills
numerous. and active. If WIS very in
trrr>tfu. 10 see the different modes of
Milling the hrwu and sawed timber TO
Lry
We arr rpw at JrIrrirS having been
travelling from 300 Il. m. 10 BIO u. M
U41 miIrSl Taking the 40 u. m. OK
I,rss from Jrffri,s we are once more
,l1lrutah,r, Passing through ClurkS-
willie ami SuuIar, we are. ..uor ut Bul-
:, X. Granville county. y. {. Almost
innrItatrI, we can notice the improve
mrut. lud richer pr,tiy homes. fields
are fenced off. farming more modern.
We wrrr very much pleased with the
- mil,~ RIM tu Durham. Industry and
refinement u,rcrrtih,r. loungrrS inyiS-
ihlr.
We arrived at Mon Station, Durham.
time scheduled. G:iI p IN. This is Fl fine
new brick structure, modern style. com
Iiet~! in 1899. Three roads enter here.
VIZ. Southern. SrahDATd Airline. Nor
folk y Western, in fact fly" roads ar" in
operation two others being built
Our genial hot. Mr.. W.. WIS ut the
gates to meet rs. ANA conducted us to
his pIrayant honc, where ~ smiling hos
tess. who has already acquired the south
.rlu mr. of WI lcnmr. .r,,trd Ms. and soon
tIyiro ,nI> tn Il ,uuutnru> sumner. which
j.. needless ia ,ay 4 much needed luxury
after our l,py. rfr.~nr tourney. The
first few DAYS <prut in rest. having
h.,u tboroughlv f,rfguul. do not nd
wise only those who are Grsror> ol >eo-
!ng aucirnt habits. t,r travel 10y the
Southern E.;lwly Ior;r. r. me all
VAS Interesting. and not unexpected.
Durham. although u,t having rn',v re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
A Trip
Through Southern Cities
3y Mrs. Alexander Wilson

Editor of Whig:-
U,vfum hrru .Isl;rI hy 81 ,.unlbrr of nv
lrnciI comfy rrin,,I,. for 81 ,lr.criptiou of
our. t,i, thr,r.,h fine '%nu;l,,u Cities Of
Durl,rm \ & and T..,uf.p, have de-
-ciJnJ IA 90 80 thrnu-h Won, valued paprr
boriru nv u,,r effort. my lee rewarded
10y interest.
Wishing to avoid the cold drive hY
might. we LEFT our home early in the at
trluoou of January -. t-'r NildirtoWn.
Del, stopping Vt the National ll"tr.
where WE partook OF 4 god supp + ana
awaited the arrival of the New York "
philadelphia Express I" Cap" Charles
\ perfect moonlight ulght greeted MS
a. we. lett the hotel, and H. we FASTENED
through the cold refreshing air to the
station decided th0t 10, one moment
OF thi, beautiful night Should be wasted
III sleep.
Mn, ,r,isinu wis, = wise, one and while
my rrIlow-truyc,cr, one by one went to
vast I contained hy NV window. view
in rh, snow covered fields hills, valleys
,,,,,l ,,,,,,I,Iot. Law Nature. lumn \ mic
turn 81, rict,rr.uur SO enchanting.
49,, ..r,..,, >,,,,no."
,a,',,|ir,,I ',',i,,ti,,n' &C.,, .,r', chm. hwrlrd
E '''''' - nnT,,o I.,,,, a,,I sus.,y
an',,,,j, - n,.r.,,,.,,r,. l\,,,.'.,,,;rn Snn,r.
N',.,,.,,..t,,, (,,,,,4;,.- ~ N.rvl,u,l.
h.',...',,,i \,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,. .,,,,,ti,s Y,
,,, ,,I',,,I, ,,.',i'I' ,,',;,., ,,..,. ,..,,.L,
vi nn
''">i'F rIh- 10 '"r " .. 'HnPP." anu
'"i'l i'I'"''e suzanne ''"'EH y ,'''''
t"Il'Ihu, our Jo"'"'H ~ vs., ,"' ''"'
70 '"' ''"' ''"'"'"''' - ''N''"'' ~
~ miles,
HE morning VS. - '"h, ih' lo1i
motion was scarcely prIcrptoIr' con,
scuuontN none Of Us were. prohibited
from tn" deck, by Nra-H'rNnrHs Ills some
OF our friends rrruct"H. nut lNS'"'"'
watched the 'rlSlHG SnN dN ne 'r'll
owe" Ne hills, allowing his rays To i94I
gnGUd.ly on olh ROM. =" W" Hl''""tH-
~ sale" up to tn" WhaIi'
This WIS hho;ner picture Ter the art
Isl brush, SNOW an" lcl''.> 'N'THNh'f''
The SIN, playing IL and out among them,
cast back to us coorInGS rich ANA rare.
The new Hotter chamberlain Stal"N
near tn" LANDING, the oId ON" having h'"h
torn down to enlarge tn" ""t @nuhH>.
Anchored snort dISiah'r rom ~
counted nine hAttIe-Nhl', one or wv" "l
IN" passengers claim th"r" were fourteen.
These were preparing I" san at noon,
Siilhii boats Wrr" conveying III" crew an"
PROVISIONS 10 the SnpS. very rrlnctall-
ly We leave this o,d resort to contlhu"
our twelve miles to Norfolk, beng AN
hour late we feared our tram mad gone
but found this train always waited for
I'll" no"t passengers ana instead OF go
ing to train in racks aS in past years a
small transfer steamer called "Pinn"rS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-10
III a III
I'M SURANCE

The man who inSures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing 1t. 1t is worth guarding.
Al the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in iEnumerable ways
FAVE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
Iowa at Washinnton

Washington. June 9.-The following
changes in salaries of presidential
postmaster have been made:
Hopkinton from s1,100 to $1,000:
Manchester, from 5000 to $4,000: Oel-
vein. from S2,l0O to $4,000; Ogden
from $1,000 to SLIGO: Usage from So
900 10 $1,000: Paullina from $1,000 to
S1400; Perry from $4,000 to $500:
Pocahontas from $1,000 to $1,000 Post
vile from $1,000 to sl.400; Prairie City
from SLIGO 10 $1,000: Primghar from
$1,000 10 sl400: Redfield from 81 900
TO $1,000: Red Oak from $500 to So
zoe: Reinbeck from sl.T00 to $1,000:
RiceviIe from $1,000 to 81 800; st.
Ansgar from s1.10o to $1,000; Sanborn
from $1,000 to s1,4O0; Sidney from ST.
400 to s1,5no: Story City from si4o0 to
1880; Strawberry Point from $1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

Graduates Of Iowa College Preparation,
School Given Diplomas.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June 9.-The Iowa College
Academy held it's ffty-second annual
tional church yesterday afternoon
Forty-five students received certifi-
Gates of graduation from the three year
course.
The following program was present
ed:
Adagio Observation-Disclosures. Franz Ries
Denise Welch.
Invocation.
1T is Better to Laugh Than Be Sigh
Ing DonlVettl
Sadie NJ. Hunting.
Grafton -. Russia Shall Be Free"
Elsie Louise Baechtold.
s.Fll Sing Thee Songs of Araby," =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frederick Clay
Frank B. Westlake.
Debate. Resolved, THAT the Rural
Schools of Iowa Should Be Console
dated by Townships"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Norman Hall,
Max z. Young,
Negative-R:alph Thomas McElroy,
Fletcher H. Herald.
Trio Observation-Disclosures. Irish Melodies
Carney Brothers.
The Prologue to SchiIIer's Jungfrau
Won Orleans.
The characters
Thibaut dare, rich countryman--
John Valerius.
Margot, Louison, Johanna his daugh-
Craver.
Etienne, Claude Marie, Ramond.
their suitors-Cyril Carney, Carl Klein,
James c. Miller.
Bertrand, another conference.-the
lie D. Mccullough.
The debate was won by the negative.
two to one. The following are the
names of the graduates:
Beulah Stevens Adams, Blair, Neb..
William j. Allen, Laurens; Runo Elmer
Arne, Hudson, S. D.; Elsie Louise
Baechtold, Humboldt, Tenn; Clara An
ma Beer, Alden; Edna G. Benson, I'm
ion; Verva NJ. Brainerd, DIN; Cyril T.
Carney, Grinnell; George Amos Clark.
Ames; Ethel Grace Craver. Searsboro;
Mary Edna Craver, Searsboro: Judd E.
Dewey, Neville; Iroline Dye, Mace
donna; James Norman Hall, ColfaX;
Estella r. Heller Victor: Fletcher Fl
Herald, Fonda: Thomas L. Hosmet.
Des Moines: Jennie Marie Johnson,
Brooklyn; Mabel Clara Johnson,
Brooklyn; Stuart p. Johnston Shen-
andoah: Mabel II. Jones, Grinnell:
Nora Blanche kinsley Shelbyville,
Ind Carl Augustus Klein, Cirinne!l
syJ a-t. I C,,.i,, oil Js.
Lighthal Alden; Oscar B. Mathews,
Mason City John +. McCulloch, Nash
ua: Halle David Mccullough. Milton,
n D.. Ralph Thomas McElroy Mill
ford; Grace Emma Meigs. Malcolm
James Cuyler Miller, Morrison. Okla;
Ernest r. Norton, Newell; Edna Maria
Patterson, Whiting: Ada Maria Peter
son, Hudson, S. D.; Dell James
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
Distribution of Merchandise Has
Been Largely Dependent
Upon the Weather
RESULTS ARE ENCOURAGING
Month of May Will Show Splendid
Gains Over the Same Month Last
Year-But Little Idle Machinery in
the Iron and Steel ndustry-Activ-
lily Is General.

New York, June Or. Ct. Dun 6.
Company's weekly review of trade to-
day says:
Current distribution of merchandise
is largely dependent upon the weather,
which varies largely according to To-
cality. On the whole. the weeks re-
reports for May show splendid gains
over last years figures. Prices of
commodities rose to the highest point
in twenty years, $1O6,794 on June L.
comparing with $106,059 month ago.
and SOS, f59 u year ago. Railway earn
ings in May We're 11.2 per cent heavier
Nan in 1905, and foreign commerce
with this port for the last week showed
gain of $1.346,1S0 in exports and a
loss of S11,506 in imports as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
In the iron and steel industry there
is not only little idle machinery at the
present time, but little prospect of
any shut down in the near future UNI
less repairs necessitate such action.
ToolWeai idctotleS receive Only
fair volume of new fall business.
Leather is steady at the recent adj
vance. Hides are nominal and I'M
changed, yet an easier tone is in evil
dence.
Failures this week in the United
States are 206 against 216 the cores
ponding week last year. Failures in
Canada number Is against 20 last
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09

Preston, Mason City; Millie Addie
Remington, Shell Rock; Joel Stewart
Rhinefort Grinnell; Roy Ray Roberts,
Sanborn; Erma Lavanche Robertson.
Rlairstown; Harold Thurston Slaght,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Winifred Lorene
Smith, Hartley; Fred j. st. Clair, Mt.
Auburn; Georgia Florence Sumpter,
Sloan; John P. Valerius, Davenport:
Frank B. Westlake, Grinnell; Max e.
Young, Shenandoah.
Representative of the Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning Society-Elsie Louise
Baechtold.
Representative of the Lewis Literary
Society-Carl Augustus Klein.
Roll of Students Whose Grade Is
"a" for the Year-Mary Edna Craver
Ethel Grace Craver.
In the evening Principal and Mrs
Horn gave the academy students ana
instructors a reception at their home
on North Park street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
BOYS SAVE A BRIDGE
Quick Work On the Part of Several
PIucky Boys Near AckIey Saves Tie
Up in Traffic and Perhaps Wreck Of
Passenger Train.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Ackley, June 9-But for the efforts
of half dozen country boys living
near here Friday afternoon traffic on
the Iowa Central north of Marshall-
town would have been tied up for to-
day, one of the companys wooden
bridges would have been burned, and
perhaps serious wreck of a passenger
train might have resulted. The boys
the 150-foot wooden bridge over 4
small stream two and one-half miles
north of here, that would have burned
down the bridge. Because of their
work the south-bound passenger last
night was delayed one hour while the
fire was being put out. and the bridge
was repaired so the train could pass in
safety.
The fire was discovered by G. w.
Diamond, of Faulkner, who was driv-
ing home from Ackley. knowing the
south-bound passenger would soon be
due, he tied his team, mounted the
track and tagged the train short
time afterwards three-quarters of
mile north of the bridge.
When the train pulled slowly up to
the bridge, about third of its wood
en- timbers We're on fire, but there was
only two pals on the train with which
to fight the blaze.
The stopping of the train attracted
the attention of the boys who lived
near there and they came to help, car
rying pals, and wading into the stream
they, with the help of passengers,
passed water up on the bridge where it
was thrown on the fire. For almost an
hour the fight was kept up, until the
flames were put out.
Ties for the distance of fifty feet
We're burned out. but the stringers
were only partly destroyed. The train
crew and passengers carried ties along
the right of way. and repaired the
bridge so the train could pass over.
The boys who so ably assisted in
fighting the fire were George, Gustave,
Herman and Martin Lanterback and
Bert and Anton Guis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
Bradstreet's.

New York, June 9-Bradstreets to-
day says:
Jobbing and wholesale lines are
commencing to reflect the usual seas
enable quietness, nevertheless business
is more active than is customary at
this season, and fall orders for dry
goods, clothing, shoes, and interrelated
lines are of very good volume.
Retail trade has been stimulated by
warmer weather and the outlook is
fer full seasons trade.
Grain crop returns become more ir-
regular as the season progresses, but
that fact has not deferred purchases
to any great extent As whole the
situation is equal to a year ago. A
good demand for dry goods and general
supplies for San Francisco, where con-
ditions are rapidly approaching nor
NAL, is noted at western centers The
return flow of money from the country
is Enthusiastically large and easier rates
are feature tho some authorities dis
believe in permanently easier rates.
Railway earnings continue very heavy,
the increase for May being no less than
IA per cent on roads operating outside
the anthracite coal fields, and bank
clearings are considerably in excess
of last year at this period. On the
other hand reports about the meat
packing industry adversely affect trade
in that line.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ended June Z are 1901 .007 BUSH
els against 1,476,S40 bushels this week
last year From July / to date the ex-
ports are 12s,627,013 bushels, against
60,031,2 47 bushels last year.
Corn exports for the week are 573.-
139 bushels, against 1,10S.146 bushels
a year ago From July / to date the
exports of corn are 10s.606,S44 bushels,
against 76,0S7,231 bushels in 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
CHICAGO stockyards Notes.

Nothing in the breeding eve line
to be secured under s4.25 now" re-
marked a trader.
IF the beef industry agitation keeps
up few weeks longer western range
cattle will likely fare poorly this sea-
son. remarked a trader
Most good fat cows and heifers We're
10M 15c higher than a week ago and
sales at 25c advance over Mondays
low range have been numerous since
Thursday
Low grade COW stock should be kept
at home to Craze a few weeks. Present
prices are too low for profitable opera
lions. and the demand for that class of
stock is unreliably weak.
Bulls slow sale. especially export
grades, but the general price list is not
much different from a week ago
Inquiry for good feeders showed
slight improvement, but prices We're
not particularly higher than a few
days ago.
Hill & Garroutte. Abel, Iowa. htsS
three cars of cattle and hogs in Thurs
day. They say it Is almost impossible
to buy any cattle low enough to
BREAK even.' They report that cattle
are well cleaned out of their country
and hogs have been marketed closer
than In years.
Conditions in the western range
country are reported very satisfactory
now, and prospects favor early matur-
ity of cattle.
A. Halligan of Mooreland. Iowa. one
of Iowa's large land holders and prom
inent stock feeders, was on Thursdays
market with six cars of stock. He re-
ports everything looking we'll in his
section.
Buyers Of cattle for eastern markets
say there has been falling off in or
ders for cattle on eastern shipping ac-
count, instead of the big gain that
many had anticipated would result
from the reports calculated to injure
trade in dressed beef produced at the
Chicago plants This light business
in the east is due in part to larger
movement of cattle to market in east
ern territory, and weather conditions
that have been more against big con-
sumption of beef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09

to $1,000; Stuart from $1,000 to s1.7o0;
Toledo from $500 to $1,000: Traer
from $1,000 to $1,7o0 Spencer from
$2,1O0 to $500.
The Merchants National Bank of
Cedar Rapids has been approved as re-
serve agent for the Coon Rapids Ma
tional Bank.
The president yesterday nominated
the following Iowa postmasters:
Edna Chesley, Sutherland; w. Gray.
Clear Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09

New York. June 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows bank held $7,162,000
over legal reserve requirements. an in
crease of $346.000 over last week.
Loans. increased. $7619,40O.
Deposits. increased. 0,3S4. 300.
Circulation, decreased. sS07,S00.
Legal tenders. decrea sed. S1,0s1, 900.
Specie, increased, s4,024.000
Reserve. increased. $2,942.100
Surplus increased s346.00O
FIX U. S. deposits, increased. s201,-
roo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-09
One Wav Fare Plus $500

for round trip via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System to many summer resorts
in Canada. Toronto and east and in
New England.
Particulars of dates of sale, limits,
stopover privileges, etc. can be obtain
ed by writing Geo. w. VauX. A. G. p.
& 7. A. 135 Adams street. Chicago