davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
Llve stOok-POultry. Birds, Dogs

CHICKENS-FINE BUFF AND WHITE
leghorns and Plymouth Rock pullets for
sale, Call mornings only. $50 EUCLID
AVE.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-FoR SALE.
Pr1e bum leghorn eggs. finest laying
S only. $50 Euc1ffipS' fiS'Si ASviENGJRE. mornings
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
TRussEs

LONDON TRUSS CO.. 2O5 w. FIFTH ST.
Strangulated hernia causes death; note
the many deaths due to this cause.
Why do you wear that old useless
truss? our radical cure trusses will
make you entirely safe and protect
you against accidents Lady attend
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

DIR. LANE & CO.. SPECIALISTS, S3Oh
S. SPRING ST. over SANTA Ea nffices
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

DIR. MERRILL, SPECIALIST-FEMA
| complaints. scientific methods, chronic
and private diseases-either sex 2O6h
| SOUTH BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

Dr.. GREEN, CT2aff1R7TI0191N7T-o .BfTGsf-
ness medium, gives life readings daily,
test circles Wednesday eve, o'clock.
Csc. ROOM 16. 1872 S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

DIR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER.
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Meat market-slG5O; rent $40; monthly
receipts S2500; established 20 years; 9
horses, 4 wagons; everything complete;
$1,000 cash, balance to suit; located In
the best country town In the state;
everything, up 10 date. See LEAHY
& SON, Sixth and Main.
Manufacturing buslness-S2sOO; good,
ISaf porffuhty isS' that eah Should "Y6S mot 6e Missed m
you win never have another chance
with LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main,
Bakery route-$35O; good horse and
wagon; clears big money; party, COM
PEELED to sell on account Of sickness;
lots of good, steady customers. See
this. LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Shoe store and repair shop--$75OO; cheap
rent; located in center OF city; good
long lease; clears $500 monthly; neVe.
before offered for sale; fine place for.
good people; cause of sale death Ia
family; fun particulars. See LEAHY
& SON, Sixth and Main
For sale-4-room bungalow, lot 50Xl50;
between two car lines in Glendale; lawn,
will exchange for grocery. LEAHY q
son. Sl4-Sl6 Severance bldg.
have a fine list of lots. cottages and
ranches in exchange for groceries and
other business chances. Some better
than cash; LEAHY & SON, Sl4-3l5 Sew
erance bldg.
For sale. 3-room house and BARN. loi
4Ox15O; street work IN; $3.50; 500 cash
balance $40 monthly; big snap.
After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY & SON. Sixth and Main.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
A Strenuous Time on Lake Huron

AGAYBE its forgotten by the public now. sslld
1<1 Captain CarTcnter Of the Ner1nlhon Point lie
saving station on Lake Huron, but It isn't Tor
gotten by the service or anyone that lived through
Il One dav in the last week of November 1000,
We heard four long whistles It was Ike a
big cow believing through the storm started cut
with my men. We dragged the boat car and ap-
1aratus ourselves. By the time We had tramped
i've miles agar t the heavy weather the car was
stuck - the hubs IL snow and sand. We men had
cIods under our boots. That hlg below sounded
every now and then: but Couldn locate II
secured a horse from "a farmer. and along We went
another five miles. dragging and rramTlng. before
vy. found the wreck All hands were played out,
and here was the real job "t the day cut out III
front ~
Well. il was what we call double wrcgl-tw two
srhooncrs with hllrsed tow lines smashing away On
reef about three hundred wards ont y steam barge
which had lost them in tow. was having by III the
offing- but the only help il could give was to sound
that COW whistle. and soon as we got IN 'ur
hand the barge hove OF t. sea
We built a signal IRE on the beach ne NTc' rs
were now SO close together that lie crew oi the
smallest schooner Mite Just piled aboard the larger
Dexter ! sighted the gun and got the >J't me
over her quarter. By the time II took them I.
null aboard the whip line we knew We had I" zeal
vii n worn-,,ut crew When were paying out the
frccches buoy on the haWscr. a heavy sea struck
the wreck a1llidShi1s So she rolled over on her SIDE
and the hawscr adrift IL the undcrtoN pref
nearly fraqginp with It II We had RAD a
life car we should have given them that instead 81
the buoy which we afraid would smother
them in going through the surf bali ci The dlS-
tance We gave up the buoy. and trled tWlcc 70
launch The surf boat The under1ow tnlShed Us
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

-g.lt lnco her crew They made last quick enough.
and ! detailed three OF my men e. haul The boat
ashore With the three other men ! went into the
srt TO drag The shlpwTecked from he undertoW, as
We knew hey would be spilled Mv and ] were
secured hy a life line the shore, but i a cold
bath I tell vou. and when a cal of Ice would hit
telt right on the Job. Suddenly we
saw the white boat Splashlng tor an opening IN The
sun. Ny men on shore were posted and started on
"a dead with the line This was our chance to
whip the boat IL and beat the sea puSS- But my
men We're tired. Their boots Were heavy. and
The sand soft. The sea Travelled faster than they
could loot i, and big CombeT fetched that French
boat q punch II the stern that knocked the crew
clear ou Of Il into the surf. We got busy and had
four OF them safe before the undertow got the pull
on them The second time the surf broke we got
three more. The third time We got only two, and
they were dead.
So. instead OF wasting more time getting dead
people ashore. went after the living on the ship
again Nv men had fixed another cartridge, and
hitched on the shot line belonging to The rocket We
had lust fired. fired the gun again and land my line
almost IN the hands of the siIpwreCked men THIS
time they pulled in good shape; but after putting
the hawser out to them saw they d1dnt have
strength 10 place clear o The the trecC.eS
buoy was more under water than out OF II We
landed the passengers IN loads q three ana iour
They were pretty badly knocked about III the ice
foes, and the majority of them were more dead
than alive 49,. 49,. ,.-,.., 49,. ,.-.
load with the buoy Ny crew Of SIX men had worked
ten hours without q let-up a bite To eat We had
saved one hundred and sINty-our Tes, ana the only
ones lost were those who got spilled out o the ship
boat and those that were washed overheard when
he steamer Topped on her beam ends The four Of
Us who went 0Ilt IN the surf with the life lne had
quite d tussle with the ice foe Charlie had two
Tbs broken and ! had my LETT hand smashed. The
folks down in the big building Al Washington
thought had just about done our share that
night and sent me this souvenir
Here Captain Lvln winked ni~chievouslv At a
framed certificate If merit on the wall wherein
Congress voted him gold medal for the heroic
rescue which he captalned-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Value of the Telephone

A the same station occurred one q the most
"A novel ieats of rescue showing the eNpcdlcneT ot
concentrating the crews of several stations tE telc-
phone which is now part Of the life saving service
In . gale which lasted three DAYS and nights the
Cane HenlOpen station rang up and TlaSStn uT
4eltr7h0rl, the crews c three other stations HdtT
Captain Clu1n1itt Of the Trewes station the com.
ned force Of Tescuers managed TO save one hundred
and rinetv-follr persons from twentytW vessels
that stranded during that storm. Every known aT'-
1aratus was put TO use The surf boat saved twenty
three the sclf-rghtng lie boat got sixteen. the
breeches buoy landed one hundred and t4lTlE -lNt'
-7d -Zy-77-,- came ashore IN the life car. For three
davs and nights these spendidly trained crews were
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

complete outfit ut beach apparatus. lhT'u2h 4
blndng snow storm and with the ther1nc meter ten
degrees below zero, the men launched their Hllle
shell in the boiling surf and boarded Nv" stranded
vessels, saving tWenty-four people, after the re
;,cat ed failure of the citizens t. render and
Shorter trips averaging fifteen miles are 10y no
means uncommon. but the incidents mere 1lc1't'led
are the banner rcsCueS OF the service
The United States lie saving service has more
than nine thousand miles OF Seaboard and inland
coast to look after twice that Il the royal HE
savers Of England. There are complete equipment
and apparatus un two hundred and SeNcntN-tW"
stations placed at the most dangerous points
The service costs million and halt dollars year
hut in this time saves average value o1 t"tiNe
million dollars in property and more than three
thousand lives. There Is average OF one oiSiSItT
a dav and yet the average annual loss IN ships IS
only fortv-eight, and IN lives only foTtY-hNt On
pairing this result with the conditions obtaining
before the service was organized, when yearly
average of more than thousand lives We're t,N1
hy drowning the coast north OF SANDY HOOK "ill'
he marvellous efficiency OF our surf fighters Is 4
matter 10 be proud Of.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
SURF

on constant duty, and not
a single life was lost.
Frequently the resCuers
are obliged to travel long
distances to tender sue
cor, and this IS specially
SO with the crews serving
on the inland stations Of
the Great Lakes. Twice
the Cleveland crew has
been hurried by telephone
call to Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Newport, Kentucky,
a dis of two hundred
and forty miles. to guide
the rescue work during
the floods IN the Ohio
valley. The first time
the crew Went out 1t saved
twelve hundred persons
from drowning the second
time more than eight hun
dred
One of the most sur
Drising rcscues effected by
long distance concentra-
ton is due TO the Sturgeon
Bay ship canal station on
Lake Superior. The crew
whiskcd away on hurry
call at night by special
train, running on record
schedule. Chocolav Beach,
near Marquette, Michigan,
one hundred and ten miles
distant, was made by
midnight. The crew car
red a surf boat and a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

She MAS .--ee thousand tons burden. and car
.7 -v-r f--.- passengers. She struck on the outer
- - nigh -.r-uarE u. We spled her from he
ton AIN. ..- soon a> ne beach patrol start ed
= MS -gr-- signal rs, 80 there was time
= - re--.-. Xxx he a4fpa-at1ss. We fitched
-.s-n 81 r.--. -he lIteboa- car and piled .
Ia orr .---rirg gta,n rockets and hreeChcs
t-ay- A -.- gale u wind was blowing and
ffe-a w. --- under way Il started 70 snow So
- ,,.,15 see - hand before rs. The wheels
1rs5 49, F.. horses gave or1-- All hands turned
= and .-.- --ll.nS The boat car tor about tve
-r;las sc.---. -.e nt.vv weather. We got 10 where
he bea,. --- had lighted q rre q signal toT
Is and rls ~.rs-eched
nth ice : Big cakes were hurled the beach.
-;oc--7c r- les II /. and there was sea puSS
1qiT7d -na- made il boil like a whirlpool.
Ti-f lin. .. ned 70 launch The lifeboat. bur
;;3rr f-. ghost i = chance The surf was 100
inch md -i-e icr foes capsized Us every time.
Tf-i7e -r1e- =-a-t hadn't had . whip line
mat Y. Lid have been sucked out 10 sea bv the
--nde--ov -.,-n was running like mill race. !
--o,,cl- - men were 100 exhausted now to venture
III fu--. -r-le Most OF them were pretty badly
' Al Al p s1% sas e6e he French steamer which
zss Ivi7z -r- he- nose buried IN the outer bar.
-sise III. ..- e-r and turn slowly sldewise. This
reed he and she came flying over the bar and
SMASHED re IA The inner reef ike eggshell.
she We .- -e- port beam ends, her decks reelag
over s. -. -.--l6 almost look down through her
tunnel --. passengers had burst the matches and
we're -,s..-- ali over The decks like mad. Every
-lrne f--.Eer would rIt her We could hear The
sc-ea-7l-rE i -tr women. and some OF them
seemed -a washed overboard formed = lite
Gordon ard went l--o The surf with hand lines and
buovs Il. E1c SIX out q twenty that went over
board lis.e nat
Tn --a had been increasing al the time
We di6r much chance of landing the rocket IL
he tex. - -..ch gale. But finally l rugged up the
Iye cl.- -- me range foT tlve hundred wards and
landed -ts . line -gtlt over the foTecastle wind
.-r-L--- 7--,.a rg-17Tp halt
inch mani. e. he shore end II the lighter shot
line: bur -. c-ew q the steamer didn pull. and
we kner --an that they didn't understand the
4pF4r4rue =
Il o-f.-.E ne men 10 Jerk the whip line and pull
: II sl.-- thinking Il might boost up the crew
T1sr as e were coazing them ike this. We saw the
roo- foa-- III loose n one OF the ships hteboats,
again n .--g our rescue work. To Try to land
ca1ough -..-t ike that would mean death 70 any
crew ez--- Al Old seasoned one ike ours and with
the s7e-- 5lnd OF surf boat we have Wei that
white F- boat with its crazy crew came oopbl1lg
along c -.1erlt on top Of the sea mixed UP VII \
ice an H. and so near you'd think she would
beach a- -il- the next moment sucked lar out by
The ur5e- IS and t70undering with the oars In ana
cut s-t aEei Ike that couple Of tunes
-.7-- gE-4 and 4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

~rTHEN The s'illtT
W gges into larrle
w --e~ -l-I On,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

w gse. INT mt .5.a -311ls IN.
Id when he returns. ne
-llr -nts a srea- -seeFHon,
s51s sts 1;Ts saver receives no
Non. . TIE -~al voice
{. - arg-v iS he
ss-e Ed --- Wle'l
= s.i's saee ON aa- en he
mes p in He does rs
wl-rra- ...r---.- ana
l.l,:s ! II -ar thanks e>-
~ N Nh .s chance
- -, n -le blank s-a-e
~ ,e sra-e..sL from ne
= nc s-1-- .-. death
II T5ere n. men usl-
his he-.. ~ao have
.nched -as uoars =
- s,,-. l.- --z- Tor
- and .. a-J les--1--
-,~ some-t-- -eEF e'e
= said Dan Lr---.
~. Lnr-el
-. - ii, -..-- S,a-,.--
- 7.-,- FRANK
and CHAR. l-,-, .,
.a -he do.
Is little e.
~ere s1ttl-- '
room for Il
were gr "
ne rescue r" -'.e
passenger .
-rl,- Ne .~-e--. - %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Sunday at the Churches.

Rev. Merle N. Smith will preach
morning and evening at the Methodist
church. Morning subject, THE Mis-
sion of the Gospel" evening, Reason
and Religion Special gospel meet
ings win be held each evening of next
week, excepting Saturday, conducted
by the pastor.
''Wels by the Wayside" will be the
Iscariot' will be the evening subject
of Rev E. b Jones at the Baptist
church. Rev. Jones will preach at the
soldiers home in the afternoon at $3.50
O'clock.
Preaching services at the usual hour
at the Presbyterian church, when Rev.
C. w. McCord will preach.
Rev Ora Samuel Gray, of Amherst,
Mass. will preach at the Congregations
al church Sunday morning on the sub
ject THE Peerless Book" Rev. l.. B.
Hix will preach in the evening, sub
ject Light in Darkness"
Rev. q. II. Doan will preach at the
Friends church morning and evening.
Morning subject, The Power, What 1t
Is" evening, THE Power, What 1t
Does.''
Rev. G. H. Morris will preach at the
Christian church both morning and
evening. Topics: Morning, "Ths
Crowd of Witnesses" evening, "The
Marriage Feast
Rev. Mrs Perry will preach at the
State Street United Evangelical
church in the morning. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. P. H. Hines, in the
evening.
Services at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at the usual hour.
Subject, Substance" Midweek serv-
ice Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Rev. Ora Samuel Gray of Amherst,
Mass, will address the mems meet
ing of the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. at
Forney's hall on the subject -Four
Famous Fools A musical program of
three quarters of an hour will precede
the sermon and will commence at
$3.50 o'clock
Rev. L. B. Hix will speak to the
boys of the Gideon band at the Rail-
road Y NJ c. A. at 2:15 o'clock.
Service morning and evening at the
Union mission. Preaching by Mrs. Dor
sey Dobson and Mrs. Holt. Services
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. Meetings in charge of Taylor
Ferguson and Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

climbed to such high level that coun-
try buyers are showing disposition
to balk, and many have turned their
attention to the lighter weights, which
they can get a little cheaper. The
whole market is up to the highest
point of the year, and even the COM
mon and medium steers are selling
comparatively high. The most sensa-
tional sale of the week was one at
$525 for a load of 1070lb Angus
steers. which were taken by an Hi
nois farmer. There were several loads,
however at S.. A large number OF
Iowa farmers were among the weeks
purchasers and cattle We're taken
further west than usual. showing that
the demand for feeders is getting
strong in that part of the world. Ohio
and Indiana buyers We're also numer-
Gus and fully the usual proportion of
the purchases went east. Most of the
good heavy feeders sold at $4.60@4.90
and the bulk of the fair to medium 700
to S00-lb steers sold at s4@4.45. There
We're not many cattle that sold below
81 during the week, tho few scat
tering tail-end stockers of bad color
sold at $3@3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
joy the exhilirating air and sunshine.
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you wonder
where they all came from. The heavy
winter clothing is thrown aside and
many shed their fannels. Then cold
wave comes and people say that grip is
epidemic. Colds at this season are
even more dangerous than in mid win
ter, as there is much more danger of
pneumonia Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. however, and you will have
nothing to fear, 1t always cures, and
we have never known cold to result
in pneumonia when it was used. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take Children
like it. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Chicago stoekyards Notes.

Common canning cows and medium
cutters are only steady with a week
ago. but good cutters sell 10c higher.
Calf traders say conditions do not
appear very favorable for stronger
prices next week. most of them be-
lieving receipts will be larger than
came this week.
II don't look for 10000 cattle to come
on Mondays for a long time said q
buyer Those who continually esti-
mate that many each week will likely
find that the country cannoe produce
them.
Most dressed beef cattle figure zoe
higher in the beef than last week, SAID
buyer, quality this week being poor
enough to make 1Oc difference in cost
aside from the natural advance in live
steer values
Moderate supplies here early next
week should enable us to boost prices
for finished offerings" said q sales
man.
shipping demand is going to cut
larger figure in the lamb market from
now on" suggested an eastern order
buyer
TT requires lot of confidence to
take lambs to the country at the
prices they brought here this week.
remarked trader.
with countrymen paying $475@o.2a
for aged ewes in lamb and $7.loMf.2o
for bulk of lambs to shear, there is
cause to believe farmers and feeders
have great faith in the.trade,' COM
mented a buyer.
Heavy offerings hardest to land above
$685..
Fridays general range of hog sales
highest this week.
"Weighty' hog offerings steady and
lightweights a shade higher SAID
many traders at the start
Lamb owners are much grained
over the upshoot in prices this week
and we'll informed traders say the high
point is yet to be seen. Compared with
selling Of lambs here one year ago re-
cent transactions should bring great
cheer to the feeders, for at that time
best natives were going at $3.50 and
prime westerns at $3.50, while bulk OF
fair to good offerings landed at $3.50
m6.65. Fancy shorn lots landed at
s615 and sales in the main were at
5.75M5.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington March 9.-Rural letter
carriers have been appointed for Iowa
as follows:
Chester o. Blanchard, car.
rier: Mainard E. Blanchard, substitute
Carson-Roy r. Cater, carrier; B
Burton, substitute.
Ida Groves-Charles P. Curry, car
rier; Paul Curry, substitute
Paullina-Oscar e. Wallquist, car.
rier; Alfred Johnson, substitute.
Rock Rapids-Arthur " Biteler, car.
rier: Otto NJ. Biteler. substitute.
The postmaster general has ordered
established on April station No 2 OF
the postoffice at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

New York, March 9.-The week.,
bank statement follows:
The banks hold s2,052.OOO more than
the legal reserve requirements.
Loans. decreased, $12,229.0OO
Deposits, decreased, $1S.543,0O6.
Circulation, decreased, 100000
Legal tenders. decreased, $2.S34, 900.
Specie, decreased, $3,6Os.OoO.
Reserve, decreased, $6.443,000.
Surplus. decreased, $1.SO9. 900.
Elk. U. S. deposits decreased, s1,775.-
nll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Renewed Reports of Damage to
Winter Wheat Cause Good
General Demand
sTEADlNEss IN CORN MARKET
Strength Of Wheat Predictions and Wet
Weather Were Influences, Attic
Trading Was Very ouiet-Firmness
In Oats Market, Which Was Quiet
Provisions Market Also Firm.

Chicago. March 9.-Wheat today OPP
ened active and strong. Good general
demand existed. based upon firm ca
bles and renewed reports of damage by
insects to winter wheat. Offerings were
light May opened at 77A. decline
to 77ss, and advanced to 1885. Mime
apolis Duluth and Chicago receipts
were 4S1 cars.
The wheat market became easier IN
the last half of the session. but the
close was steady, May rs higher at
Tx.
Corn.
Strength of wheat predictions ana
wet weather caused steady corn mar
ket Trading was very quiet. May OPP
ened at AIS Receipts were 34S cars.
Prices continued firm all day, and
May closed " higher at AIN.
Oats.
Oats were quiet and firm. May OPP
ened at 42% i242A Receipts We're III
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Representative Hog Sales:
Below are given a few OF the repre-.
sentative hog sales:
Average. Price
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, March 9.-This has been the
most satisfactory week of the season
thus far. Demand from the country
was exceptionally strong and there
was reliable outlet for all the steers
that local dealers could round up. Com
petition forced the market up another
notch or two and prices are consid-
cred 10G15 higher than week ago
for nearly everything in this depart
ment Choice heavy feeders have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March 9.
cattle-Estimated receipts for today
900: unchanged; native steers, 4.40 a
$50: southerns, 4.O0@5.25; westerns,
541O@5.90: native cows and heifers, $50
@5.25;. stockers and feeders, S.75 "a
525
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
1000; strong to sc higher; heavy, 600
,@6.95; packers. 6.S5@6.921s; pigs and
lights, 5.50@6.S2k.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
500; steady; 5.OO@665; lambs, 1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eat
ing more than he should or of some ar
,icle of food or drink not suited to his
age or occupation. or that his bowels
are habitually constipated. Take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to
regulate the bowels and improve the
digestion and see if the trouble does
not disappear Ask for free sample.
Sold by all druggists.
Itch cured in thirty minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by c. ]. Lander, druggist. Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES.
Prominent Oil Men Predict Still Highe
Prices For Sprino Months.

Lima. o., March 9.-In connection
with the 2 to cents advance per bar
rel i'll crude oil, announced today by
the Standard Oil company, prominent
oil men predict that the spring months
will bring still higher prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
81. Louis Livest,ck.

st. Louis March g.
Cattle--Esti,nate. receints for today
500; strong; steers, 3.75@6.75: stock
ers and feeders. 360@4.75; COWS and
heifers, 2.65@5.25.
Estimated receipts for today
$500; shade higher: pigs and lights,
5.5O@6.95: packers, 6.50@695; butch
ers and best heavy, 6.90@705.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
None on sale.