davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
gov INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Paterson, ". J.. June tspeciaD-Freddy Flato.
nine years old. living in Hudson street. Hacken-
sack was knocked down and seriously injured by
an automobile owned by Robert Baylis. Council
man Of Englewood, this morning. The driver had
the automobile under control. and this saved the
boys life. for the front wheels stopped within
few inches of his body after he was knocked down
Mr Bayls took the injured boy to the hospital
He was severely cut about the head and face.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
WESTON, THE WALKER. TO TALK NOW.

II now seems that Edward Payson Weston, the
veteran pedestrian, talk as well as walk On
May y he aroused interest by walking from Phila-
delphia 10 New York in q hours and q minutes
thus beating his record, made youth. AZ years
ago Tomorrow evening he win deliver a public
lecture Walking including a description Of
his walks from Philadelphia New York in 1863
and 1906. in the West Side Auditorium. No 3ls West
57th street. near Eighth avenue. Colonel Ethan
Allen viii preside and introduce the speaker
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
ass~aan
Presldens
Attest:
SecrararI-

Secretary.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County OF New York
On this day OF IN s,.v
enc thousand nine hundred and six. befor. ~ -
sonaily came Paul Morton. 20 me known ana =
being by me duly sworn does depose and say. 80
he resides at No. 733 Park Avenue 5orofns =
Manhattan. In the City, County and State ~ ~.
York; that he is the President % The Eoutssl.
Life Assurance Society OF the United States -
domestic corporation described In and vsHlcr a..
cuted the above instrument; that knows ~. -
porate seal Of said corporston that the sea s-r.-
to the foregoing Instrument IS such corporate sss1
that II affixed BY order % the Board n m,
rectors o. said corporation pursuant 20 vote -
majority OF said Board. and that he sur.s =.
name thereto as President ky Ike order.
And on this Gay OF re-.
year one thousand nine hundred and SIX b-Sor. -.
personally came William Alexander. 20 ne k,o1-
and who being by me duly sworn, does ceoose sr5
say: That he resides at No. - West 37th Street
Borough CT Manhattan. In the City. County ,r5
State CT New York; that he is the Secretary q Ira
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the Ur..s
States. the domestic corporation described n sns
which executed the above instrument; that :
knows the corporate seal Of said Corporation.
that the seal affixed 20 the foregoing instrument
is such corporate seal; that Il affixed ~
order OF tire Board of Directors Of said corporator
pursuant to vote Of majority Of said 8oard srs
that he signed his name thereto as Secretary ~
Ike order.
Witness my hand and seal this ssys
in the year A .. one thousand nlus
hundred and six.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Ian f,r-'ia,rs shall 5e PARABLE ir casa h@w|
foheyfoI5ey sFaL oH'f 70 17y any Frea,a~ ne ,s-
~" 70 the C2"f1Hy o' 5i7.a'- 5ry 2t,sg e'aaaoH .
fer bis fohcy end affly al frs7'o"7 Pdy"''H " 'A'
re oFc-y7 of tFe Compary. arissin sir.y days rs-
The erfirG-oH q tFe HrSt re ys1rs ron Ds1-bs'
s1s $50 and 7iftl7 he nr5- ',Fy 5ay5 q sys.y ne
SeqHert rcriod of TVr yeG,5 f9ii caHss bdares 70 %
5-~EcF of The aF1ivS of -hr C9mcGEy Thfch sh1A =
tibt It's assets ard E15i'f'e5 born 9's5sg' ane eon's
gent aHd also TIC ret SHrfl"S ar5sr Se5scing no
o3g1torr- E1-h Poicyf7ider s'at 5e eysai,sS 1nis q
e1ui-153r 5t-rs OF the S1it sarflas SAch sqyit1oA
-fqvr 7f~- Hefrg aS--rr7frs1 shall 5s Gffied tht
purchase of GtitioHGi 1'oart f 'asHr1Hs tfaya7A
-c-qrr, --Tr OF rurh e1nI15e 5t1rs at snch
Gi---t zach eqHt-s share OF sRrPa5 stab 5s afP's9
-Ee Purchase az 1r rrrutv zach rcs of interest
ths Directors Sh1N designate 20 % GpfASa 81 hs Re
the 7oart 7tcrdiag 70 The refit Of hs PATTY 'nsrs5
.hs iast preceding StrtEtHg or e1ages as eIols &c
&c fai 20 the eeSo1 eHt''e5 70 rseeiIs Ine Sos
c4 the Nr9horoH OF sEyrlEs sqat.15ir beloHg"g 70 -
Erv 1t -te -sTt S"b5s7Rert SfTiZHs oI o1'1ee 20
also 5r rasl ateH tte save St1H ha1s ofs" aSssFis
Ir tie case Of tie death q any fay1ty iEsarsd r..
~ B6ard o Drsetors rsay sTovids uhas or aHy r'
o. su-h su-hfas shall b fri1 - Srca Psr7er-
TIE o+Srsr7 q the Lo"f1ry- Ipifr'" fHe ~ 80 -
4-s 1+-sr the erfir1or of rae ye5rs f-or1 tss fif
ur- st1ssHt 7f The 171ir Of ths Co~s1Hg 70 Dc sst
5rhi-h shaH 5s ofeH 70 the trSfsrr5or oT 1sy fsiy
E-15cr ~ rry d1ys 5arfHg The H7Hci t'srs o. 5z5s
Sad s-1fsueHt shall Stou RE 1rio1sss .s.S,ss1 -
M srsreluz re ys1TS Tor freHsazS tHtsre aHs e9
y oSs-r erfr5ss and otherzTiss and rae hal7zts =
1-isirF ~ tie tre1Stvy. together ara fAs HiaaHsf
zyHi-1 rhe 5c-ic IS tHrssrsc.
article =
The fs-al year OF the ComFcHy siaH eoniFsszTe ea -
Fi~s- Irv OF JCr=GTy, 1r1 ts--frais or nc 4"S
dcv OF December ~ cGct ye1r
47TICLE
H-ilh7rr H,ciksr HsETy T. Esr.a-', E5sla- - Icr,v &
themes 4 C,iu1r-ir7, Perez NeA1rf'H ino 5s lsS -
Nqr1ncr5 shall ss CoHrnrf1S9rsrs 70 efel go .~ -
places as shall be frofer GHd 70 sssf &c i s" ~
sr-il the said Surr OF enc hE7fTs5 tho"Sa'' ~''
&c subscribed iH full - -,.s,...5rt
In V-..nczs H'tcrsof the sa7Scre'"s - ~ ;,
H1-e Erreur-o sHSScyi5e5 oaT H1rasS ifS go
Nav one .totss1ui sisF- hardred and 7I'J-AH's
Here follow the names Of forty-siH s1oser'0e' '
r-rof q exec..fiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
ONE HYBRID DEAD-Two MORE BORN

Tr1color. the Bostock hybrid. died Yesterday .,
DreaInland and almost simultaneously there vvera
born 10 the iioness Princess two cubs the only ones
OF their kind. Tricolor was cross OF leonard uop
ana uger The new babies a third each OF
puma, jaguar and Hon. The father is now st m.
Bostock exhibition al Amiens. France and is a
cross between puma and the self-ea1inr ia.uar
Glsion. sA. a. the srSnA hosse in coley Island ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
rRANsPACrFIC MAILS

Destnation and steaInerb. Close y. =.
HaWai-Alameds (via San Franciscol June s.
Japan (exoept parcels post mails corea
China and Philippine IBlands-Em-
press Of Japan G1a Vancouver and
Victoria, B @. -; June g. 800 m
dressed only1-shawmut Tia seatte) June g. 500 m
Japan CoreR and China-Ak1 Maru (via
Seattle T. 500 m
Hawaii. Japan. Curss and China-Korea
via san Francirco -: June s. 1890 a m
japan Corea Cnd China Especially ad-
dressed only)-TenceT tva Tacoma s. 500 p m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
L s. transport via San Francisco June IL y 30 m
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TOREIGN PnRrs

IAve pool June B-Arrived steamer Campania cRr NJ
Queenstown N-'f WAIT. |
Queenstown, June g. aS3 a
Dow from Liverpool York ~ Chloria |
June 3--PAssed Bremen 0C.-N
tpr Cnerbc1-g Nsw York NN-'' Niefiea.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR BED SPREADS, fLAs
MEL GOWNS. NAPKINS etc; ,;1ies,oa Ms p stz,s
r,,-~LaS1nr Agent Isthmian Canal CoaIlss-Sl s bs
Street New YORK June 1906 Seasq gsssinS A.sus
~acsi,-a5 A. the office Of Assistant - ToS
TsrbT,fan canal Commission "A stare SIt - ahoys
until 2,GO p NJ June IL 1906 tor rlIlss ma y
T1s1r0re5 articles Blanks 11l ,ssIsrznf
oHrsine5 At this once ALFRED ANpEf-sON' 49,
Purchasing AZsEt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
nr CnNsrRrCTING QUARIEN.

" master Fort Terry. y Y May - a ,sas ofcs
until ~ o-ioct VI Tuesday, June . S,'ss 15oS snS
opened for the construction o. orieA s and spss
brtrL vv,rIsh0r A. F0rt Terry y y FlaIls - yfrg
cations may De seen and information ooI ~ rxnt
- fbs oFics T4e United reserves ne eSs-als
accept or reject any all proposals o - s,sSsa
Blank forms for making proposals VI EsveoPs
re15iT. bidders mo, application this once - --
containing proposals must oe marked . NsEs11sy
structi0n and addressed LIeutel@sl- .
Cluarterlnasyer L. : a. Fort Terry, y J.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
nrcpo spEEpER ARRESTED,

.a,, +--o onera+ions last summer 70 keep CASTOR
from eating his tail completely on
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIATrRE ALMANAC


Sunrise 426 Sunset 722 Moon 3o1 Moons II
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook 500 Gov Island $40 Hell 7:13
P P.M-Sandy Hook 5:34 Gov Island 557 He'll $50
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

PROPOSALS FOR LAUNCHES-D.LlvS. w., Ss
Cuarternaster's Ofce 10 WhiJeAsI sss sl,Ss- 7sn
city June . 19O6-Seaed proposals n - isss ant
here until O noon. June
then opened for constructing one Two tn1 - rxhf
launches rs may hereafter Re determined sS-.a-
reserved To reject accept any or al .7,lol
cations blanks for proposals tuTTisns1 - s-u
FrveIopes containing proposals must %
pOsaIs for Launches TO De opened June - s-aI pept
Or NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHls~ :,

ton D. C. February 10. iSos-sealed pfois is nssssnsz
patentees their assgness for the sale or s . vi.
intended effect the eNchange y mt
moving trains. viii Re received AZ this pcl fs.i Al
noon Wednesday the Ist day or Aus-sss snsAacs
proposals must be made IN accordance via ksssni
lions which be obtained from the seC11 1staxs
General
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

EORT WOOD. n. Y. H.. JUNE : A's s.xs
Sealed proposals. IN triphcate. Sor relAlsass 3 POss
and for constructing Coal shed Addltlssle.
this post will be received until %
June - 1900 I ; reserves right 70 releet rrngsbg~
bidA- Information furnished application -
containing proposals should % indo-sed ~ 81
Repairs 10 Power House, etc, Tors Woo& " .
q G BUElSEL1. Cocsts @ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Steamers South America (ET) for Chefoo. FJs-,,
CBr) Havre and Newport Eng; Ulriken 1Nor BsrceI6n
Malaga. etc: jamestown, Norfolk Nev+porf So
Mashona C3E). Newcastle ana Leth American CrG,'Ch
N-NN|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
la,.. a. WASHINGTON,

washington. March 27.-Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Cascade-John Lowhan, carrier
Thomas Lowham, substitute.
Cherokee-Hugh c. Fowler, carrier
Daniel P. Hiscox, substitute.
Gilmore City-William H. Brown
carrier: Austin S. Brown substitute.
skaioosa-Honer H. Hedge, car
rier: Hersal A. Hedge, substitute.
Herbert C. Snyder, carrier; Thomas =
Whitcroft, substitute.
Atalissa-Fred o. Wfes, carrier; Q.
DIPPING, substitute.
Bartlett-Fred Rector, carrier; Day-
id o. Peter, substitute.
Ringsted-Carl T. Johnson, carrier
]. J. Fink, substitute.
Application to convert into nation
al bank approved-Safety Savings
bank of Humboldt into the First Ma
tional Bank of Humboldt with a cap
ital of $4,000.
Postmasters commissioned-Thom
F. Armstrong at Lenox, and H. L.
Chesley at Sutherland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
stockers and Feeders.

Local traders carried over about L.
200 head from last week. They con-
stituted about all the market there was
Yesterday, for the outside buyers were
scarce. Receipts do not include very
heavy supply of feeding steers and the
demand for all of them is good. Deal
ers do not call the market any higher
than at the close of last week. but the
movement is rather lively. especially
for anything that has quality. Com
mon light stockers are not inquired for,
tho they sold steady at last week 5
pr;ces. The chief demand is for some
thing good Spectators are anxious to
stock M with something that they can
sell readily, and for that reason prefer
the best they can get.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
.CAT|LE TRADE STEADY
Butcher Stock, Cows and Heifers
Sold Well, But Calves
Were Weak
HOG VALUES ADVANCE TO-DAY
Prices Were Five to Ten Cents High
err, Owing to Light Receipts, While
Demand Was Strong and Active =
Sheep Prices Were Strong and
Lambs Were Generally Steady.

Chicago. March 27.-Cattle-Trade
was about steady. Butcher stock sold
we'll, and good cows and heifers were
in active demand, but calves were
weak. The days receipts were made
up largely of COW stuff.
In spite of unfavorable weather the
Monday market was in pretty good
condition, all things considered. Ship
pers had better orders than last week
helped the market some on the road
to prosperity. Buyers did not dis
crminate against the heavy cattle so
much and there was no complaint
about the beef markets in the east
being in bad shape. tho conditions
have not improved enough to warrant
sending in liberal receipts. There was
generally a willingness of the big loo
al concerns to come into trade rather
freely, something not noted before in
the past ten days, and their better dis
position was accepted as a pretty good
indication that the horizon is more
clear in the beef trade.
Hogs.
Light receipts brought about action,
values advancing 5@10c. Demand was
strong and active from both shippers
and packers.
An average weight of 221 pounds last
week indicates that stock is making
rapid gains, that figure being two
pounds in excess of the previous week
1t is eight pounds heavier than a year
ago, when light hogs were in profuse
supply and heavy hogs were enjoying
the premium.
Sheep.
Packers and exporters were good
purchasers of sheep, and prices were
strong. Lambs We're steady, with 9
tendency to weakness in some grades
Buyers had vain quest for choice
sheep. There was demand for expor,
stuff, which could not be filled simply
because the animals We're not offered
Had there been any choice wool Weth'
ers they undoubtedly would have beer
snapped up in hurry, but the country
seems to have been about depleted Of
this class of sheep.
Weather conditions did not favo'
the dead meat trade. In muggy con
sditions the kind of lambs that nov
compose the bulk of supply do no
keep well-even in coolers, and killer:
are reluctant to get much of it OF
hand. Retailers buy sparingly ant
from hand Ito mouth for the same rea
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
U. 3. APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Rev. J. H. Patterson, Of Lisbon, is
Named as Presiding Elder.

Named as Presiding Elder.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids. March 27.-Cedar
Rapids was glad to learn that Rev
Byron J. Clark, who has made an ex-
cellent record as pastor of the local
First United Brethren, church, has
been returned to this city. Rev. J. H
Patterson of Lisbon, who has been In
the state but about ten months, was
elected presiding elder. Some of the
appointments have not yet beer
made, but will be supplied later. The
list of appointments, as read at Lis
bon, follows:
Rev. j. III. Patterson, presiding ell
der, Lisbon, Iowa: William Ballard, Ar
den: T. G. Breaw, Bristow; R. M
MONTGOMERY, Castalia; Cedar Falls t.
be supplied; B. j. Clark, Cedar Rapids;
]. H. Yaggy, Charlton; G. W. Emer-
SON, Charlton circuit; Clarksville, te
be supplied; Rev. Brook. Columbu:
CITY and Ainsworth; Coppock, to be
supplied: w. M. Stice, Garwin: II. =
Richardson, Dumont; w. N. Rousch
Gladbrook: Rev. Langdon, Goodell
P. S. Piper Hitesville; William Cum
ningham, Hansell; S. E. Long, HUDSON,
Lake Mills, to be supplied; A. =
Hursh Let's; Lisbon, to be supplied
iI r. Hartman, Lovilla; Manchester
to be supplied; H. O. Ross, MoraVla
| Merely, to be supplied; j. G. H. Light
Muscatine; Mystic, to be supplied; =
70. Young, DIN; Osterdock. to be sup
piled; Riverside, to be supplied; Sewal
to be supplied; Seymour, to be sup
piled: R. B. Emerson, Shueyville; w. L
Childress. Sumner; F. MerltheW
rama: Upton, to be supplied; NJ K
Drury. Toledo; Unionville, to be sup.
piled: Joseph Penn, Ventura; $. ;
smick. vinton; Wadena, to be sup.
nlied: Rev. Krawl, West Union; !. M
underwood, Highland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
Stockyard Notes.

Decrease in hog receipts for the
year to date has been cut down to less
than 10000.
Well Informed traders here are firm
in the belief that stocks of hog products
are small, which, in consideration of the
unusually good consumptive demand,
good prices for hogs even If the spring
and summer receipts are liberal.
The spread between light and heavy
was the widest of the season thus far,
fancy light selling as high as $6.45,
while it took a prime class of heavy to
bring $6.371a early. Buyers showed
more indifference toward the rough and
plain classes of heavy hogs and many
of such were still dragging on the late
market without outlet.
W. c. OverhoultZer, one of the large
dealers in southwestern Iowa, was
here from Crane River, Ia, with ship
ment of cattle and hogs. He reports
hogs pretty well shipped out of his
section. In fact. he does not see where
all the hogs come from.
Chas. r. Hunt & Son, of Atlantic,
Ia, one of the best known feeders in
that locality, had 40 Shorthorn, Angus
and Hereford cattle of his own feed
ing here Monday, averaging l4ff IDS
which were good enough to sell at
$500. He says there are not many cat
tie that are ready to come to market,
but there are more cattle of the sum-
mer feeding in his vicinity this year,
he thinks, than last few years, and
about the usual number of hogs. Corn
is selling at 30@35c.
Average weight of hogs last week, ~
lbs against 219 lbs the previous week,
213 lbs year ago and 204 lbs two years
ago. Last weeks average weight is the
heaviest SO far this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to it's credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve scien-
tific wonder. 1t cured E. r. milford.
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry
waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case
of piles It heals the worst burns,
Sores boils, ulcers. cuts, wounds, chill
blains and salt rheum. Only Is cents
at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug store.
Nearly all the carpenters at Harris
burg Ill., went out on strike because
the lumbermen and contractors insisted
on the employment of non-union team
sters to do their hauling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
Eldora TIE. Party Given.

S!p6CIdI TO IITeS-1VIPuh7ffSe'ff' -
Eldora, March 27.-Members Of the
Monday club, with their husbands en-
loved an "Eldora Tea Party" at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Newcomer
last night The four courses We're
served by Mrs. C. G. Warner, Mrs.
Parker Davis Mrs. James Ferris and
Mrs. C. E. AFbrook. After refreshments
the company spent the evening with
with several guessing contests and one
where gum was shaped into various
animals. Prizes were given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
Teachers are Chosen.
lecial to Times-Republican.

Kanawha, March 27.-The school
board of Amsterdam school township,
Hancock county, elected teachers for
the spring term as follows: District
No. /, Mr.. George B. Wilder; district
No. 2, Mr.. Roscoe Merriss; district No.
8. Miss Laura NJ. Duff; district No. 4,
Miss Margaret Costello; district No.
5. Miss Bessie M. Mcdowell; district
No. I, Miss Winifred Herbs, and dis
trict No. Mr.. Fred S. Grave.
School No 6, left vacant, as the di-
rector was absent, and no satisfactory
applications We're filed. All of the
teachers appointed. hold either first
grade or state certificates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
rally IN WHEAT TODAY
Market Opened Easier, But Was
Stimulated by Good Demand
by Shorts
sTEADlNEss IN CORN TODAY
Lower Cables and Heavy Local Re-
ceipts Were Offset by the Good De-
mand From Commission Houses -
Oats Market Was Steady and Trad
ing smalI-Provisions Were Strong.

Chicago, March 27.-Wheat opened
earlier today, because Of lower cables,
liberal elements in the northwest and
favorable weather in the southwest.
Later there was a rally on good de-
mand by shorts. Pit traders were the
principal sellers. May opened at TN
QD775s, and advanced to Is. Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Chicago receipts. were
347 cars.
The market held steady at slight
advance until within near the close,
when prices eased off a little. May
closed off Is, at 773s @7T1a.
Corn.
Corn was steady. There was a good
demand from commission houses, that
offset lower cables and heavy local re-
ceipts. May. 43%@43A. Receipts
We're 453 cars.
May closed easy M@A lower at 1875
@43A.
There was little trading in oats, and
the market was steady. May, 3OB q
3OA. Receipts were 21i cars.
Provisions.
The ten cents advance in hogs, caus-
ed a strong market in provisions. There
was good demand for lard and ribs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, March 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S5@S6; No. 3 red,
s2@s4; No. 2 hard, 1901; No. hard
7S@7S; May opened at 771a OTIS !;
highest 7S1k: lowest, 7Sh OTIS; clos
ing IT'S @77&.
Corn-No. 2, 421a @4s; No. 3, 41A a
42A; No. . white, "A; No. white,
49, m43A No. 2 yellow. 4S@4sk; No
8 yellow, 4214 @42h; March AN; May
opened at 43ss @43A highest, 1875 q
"A: lowest, 431s; closing, 43S a 43A.
Oats-No. 2, 29A; No. 3, 29a; No.
white, 311a @S2; No. 8 white, 30@3oA
May opened at 3OM @30A; highest
3Oa; lowest, 29M; closing, 80.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March q.
| Pork-May, 16.571a; July. 16.4O1a.
I4ard-May, S.67ha; July, S.571s.
| Ribs-May, $50; July, S.779.
Rye-Cash, 81.
Flax-1071a @1.13k.
Clover-13.50.
Barley-13.371a @13.53.
Tir,othy-March, 3.17.
Butter-Steady; creameries 1e@26A
dairies, 1929.
Eggs-Firm, 1919.
Poultry-Firmer; turkeys, 12R
chickens, 10; springs, Is.
Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices are
FINISHED y A. j. Clark, broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele.
yator Co., office over 5 West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
DEATH OF MR.. sPRAeuE.
Old Resident Of New Hartford Die.
After Year of Suffering.


Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, March q. - A. "
Sprague, an old and highly respected
citizen of New Hartford, died at his
home in this place Sunday morning,
of cancer. MIR. Sprague has been ill
over year and his death brought re-
lief from terrible sufferings. He was
Il years Of age and leaves wife and
two sons, j. L. and Clarence, both of
this city, besides other relatives and
many friends. Mr.. Sprague has been
a member Of the Baptist church many
years, and the funeral was conducted
by Rev. G. F. Heady, former pastor
of the Baptist church here, and Rev. j.
r. Wood, the present pastor, at 10 o.
clock this morning, and the serv-
ices at the grave by the Masons, of
which he was member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, March 27.-
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steers 3.25@6; stockers and feed
ers, 2.40@4.4O; COWS and heifers, 2.10@
5.25
Hogs - Estimated receipts for today,
1000, 5@1Oc higher; pigs, lights, 5000
645; packers, 6@6.45; butchers. best
heavy, 6.35@e.521s.
Sheep-Estlmated receipts for today.
500; steady; 4@5.50; lambs. 5.50@6.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, March 81.
Wheat-May, s51a.
Corn-May, SOS.
Butter-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged.
Poultry-Dressed, quiet; chickens
1o@13; turkeys, 14@19; fowls, II @
141a.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. March 81.
Wheat-Steady; spot, nominal; May,
IS lid.
corn-Quiet; spot, as 3d@4s Id;
May, As 3hd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Conparison.)

Chicago. March 26.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
20, 900; weak to 1Oc lower; beeves, 40
6.25; COWS and heifers, 1.55@5.5O:
stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.85; Tex
ans, 3.75@4.60.
Hogs rs rated receipts FOR today
So. 900, 1Oc lower; mixed butchers, els
@6.42h; good heavy, 6.30@6.40; roughs
6.15@625; lights, 6.15@6.45; bulk Of
sales, 6.3O@6.40.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000, 1oc lower, 3.so@s.2o; lambs, ATS
@4.85.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-27
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, March 70.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for I ny.
45OO; slow; steady; beeves, 1000
CPS; cows and heffers, 1.70@5.10;
stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.S5; Tex
ans, 3.75@460.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; 10 cents higher; mixed butch
ers. 6.25@6.45: good heavy, 6.S5@6.45;
rough, 625@6.35; lights, 6.25@6.5O;
bulk of sales, 6.35@6.45.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; steady; s.75@6.2o; lambs, AIS
@6.7O.