davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
Dom Pnul's Statue.

statue of President Kruger is TO be
erected in Pretoria. and it is unique in at
least two respects. In the first place. it
is the first time in the history OF sculpture
that any statue has worn a hat of the
plug" variety. In the second place, ow-
ing to the kindly and thoughtful suggestion
of Frau Kruger, that hat is hollow, so that
the little birds can drink out of the pool
Of rainwater which will accumulate. 1t
would be picturesque thing if some day
a buzzard should perch upon the head Of
the Sculptured President and sit preening
himself while taking occasional sips from
the top Of the Presidents hat 1t is safe
TO say that no ruler has ever been exhibited
to the public with this particular variety Of
water on the brain.
This incident may suggest TO the fertile
Imagination of inventors still other devices
for making a statue earn its living. There
might be a little door in the pedestal
which, when opened, would reveal loaves
of bread or bushels of coal stacked away
there for the hungry. The pedestal itself
might rest in the middle of pool. from
which not only the little birds, but, dogs,
cats, horses, and cattle could drink Or, in
the case of mercenary ruler, the statue
intended to do him honor might be ar
ranged as sort of penny -in-the-slot ma
chine, which would be profitable to both
the public and the government. There is
no end to the original devices that might
be discovered for making statuary useful
as well as ornamental.
Nevertheless, most people ' i'll be con-
tent to do without such inven ions They
will not consider that a pool of water in
the hat of bronze or marble figure is an
addition from either an esthetlc or moral
point of view, nor will they consider the
statue beautifed by a fringe of little birds
perched upon the rim of the headgear
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

Senator Elkins OF West Virginia was one
OF the most interested spectators in the
McGraw-Scott election case before the
Committee on Privileges and Elections of
the Senate yesterday. He was in the COM
mittee room when the hearing was begun.
and he was there at the close. He looked
encouragingly at former Senator Faux
ner while he was arguing the cause of Sen
ator Scott.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

Senator Perkins OF California recently
received a communication from some per-
sons in California small town, address,
ed: Hon. George Perkins. President of the
United States, Washington, d. c."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

The statue of the late Senator Kenna of
West Virginia still stands in Statuary Hail.
with its shroud on. The Committee on the
Library has declined to accept the statue
as a work OF art. and the sculptor claims
that his work was given a poor position
with regard to the light. The fate OF the
image has not been determined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
E tnamr1nl.
 TEE E STOCK MARX E7.
Throws Off Its Ind ifferonce in m I'm
 Drcsstve Manner.

Throws Off Its Ind ference in an I'm -
 pressive Manner.
 New York, Jan. 30.--The stock market threw off it's lethargy and indifferent inertness to-day in very impressive manner. There was quite an active de- mand for stocks in the shape of buying orders accumulated over night from the start, and the demand gathered volume and urgency pretty steadily throughout the day. The rise in prices was so con- siderable at some points as to invite profit taking. But offerings on this &C., count were absorbed with such conf- dence that the selling soon ceased and the market closed with a final upward course of prices and burst of animation at about the best prices of the day. AL though there was a substantial increase in what Wall street calls outside inter- est, meaning orders coming by tele- graph from different points in the coun- try as well as from sources in the city outside the ranks of the habttual spec ulators, the market must still be de- scribed as largely professional The strength was also to great extent spotty. That is to say, comparatively few etocks or groups of stocks rose in a buoyant manner, while the large part of the list moved in more sedate man. ner, but still upwards
 But while this is true of a perspective
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
 $100,000. $1,000, 900. 9le Union Trust Company

4
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora fions and Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar If If stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt. edness. manage sinking funds, and do all. Companies.
 It also does general Banking business collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany
 This Company. is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
KILLING EORD.

The connecting rod for the engine at the power house arrived from Harris burg by express at 12:35 yesterday and was placed in position and last evening the streets were again illuminated by electricity and the stores were also lighted up again without the aid of kerosene or gas.
 The reserved seats for "Way Down East" are meeting with ready sale and full house tomorrow evening is as- sured.
 Wilbur A. Goodrich of Washington street, one. of our popular young men, and Miss Florence West, daughter of Mayor E. E. West of Meriden, will be married at 7.15 this evening in All Saints church Meriden. Many from here will attend.
 The mercury registered two above zero at o'clock yesterday morning.
 The Wallingford Ice company will be- gin work on Wooding's pond this morn ing. The Ice is about nien inches thick
 Raymond Claim arrived home from San Francisco on the 12:35 train yester- day.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: Edward H. Barnes to Joseph H. Foerch, one lot on Fairview tract: Joseph H. Foerch to Edward H. Barnes, house and six acres on North Farms.
 The new engine at the electric power house is in position and ready for use except connecting the piping to connect with the boiler, which will be completed to-day.
 F. c. Allen expects to return to Washington in few days.
 J. A. Cook, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to be about again.
 Charles o. Norton of Church street has been confined to his house for over two months with scihtic rheumatism and does not seem to improve very fast.
 Billy Leydon and Charlie Warner, late of the Meriden team, are booked to play polo with the Wallingford team in the game with Manchesters this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31

Providence Pierce. :. .. :50 New Haven Canavan.. :. ... ....1:1O
 Providence Conway. :. ........6:5 :50 New Haven 10; Providence, f. Stops -Latfons, 36; Hefferman, 26. Fouls
 Lations, Bone, Conway 2. Referee,
 Leahy. Timer, Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31

view of the whole market, there was,
 nevertheless, a notable broadening out in speculative interest, not only through l the usually active list, but embracing
 many dormant stocks. It has been
 manifest for some time past that the | floating supply of stocks was small and
 that prices moved easily on any consid-
 erable demand. But this and everything
 else seemed unavailing to invite any considerable demand. Even the obvious | unwillingness of prices to go down and i the determined ignoring of the deprese- I ing influences reflected from the Lon
 don market have seemed until to-day to
 be viewed with listless apathy by the speculative public.
 These events have of course tended to build up a confidence in the stability of values, and apparently it needed only some special incident to crystalize sem timent into an active buying movement. The action of the directors of the Amer lean Steel and Wire company yesterday in setting aside a years dividends for the common stock at the rate of per cent, and the handsome showing pre- scented in the balance sheet of last years business was the effective incident There was rush to buy American Steel and Wire at the opening and quotations were full point apart on running sales. The stock scored subsequent advance, which carried it up an extreme points. It's net gain Is 4B.
 This aggressive strength had marked sympathetic effect on all the metal stocks, all the more so on account of the extreme depression from which they have long suffered There was large demand from an eager short interest in Sugar and the prevailing cold weather resulted in a sudden jump in the price of the coalers
 In the railroad list the grangers and all the Pacifics and Southwestern stocks were in notable demand, but the whole list was strong. The only thing to &C., count for the sudden drop of 11A in Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis was a report of a new Pittsburg- Chicago line in contemplation. Chesa- peake and Ohio was heavy, perhaps in sympathy The first two hours of trad- ing recorded as many sales as the re- | cent average for full days business. l While the market is still largely pro- fessional, the calibre of the operators is l obviously much heavier than. those re- ] gently in evidence. individual transac tions of thousand shares and upwards being frequently recorded;
 Bonds showed increased activity and | were strong throughout. The total sales par value were $1,940,000.
 United States old fours registered ad- vanced as and the coupons h in the bid price,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
PROVIDENCE DEFEATED.
WARNER PLAYS 4 GREAT CAME
 FOR NEW YEN.
First Period Was Close and Interesting Conway Breaks Out in tho Second and Upsets Everyone-Acofdent to Henerman --Score 10 to 4.

Fifteen hundred people witnessed the downfall of the Providence polo team
 at Bowling hall last night. The Grays
 were without Cunningham, who got in
 jured at Fall River last night, and
 Frank Warner, late of the Meridens,
 took the place of Whipple, who is i'll.
 Frank Warner on his appearance re-
 ceived quite an ovation from the large
 crowd, and at once made himself a
 favorite with the fans by scoring the
 first goal of the game. The first period
 was a first class exhibition of polo by
 both clubs, and full of pretty individ-
 ual plays by Pierce, Bone, and Warner.
 The period closed with the score tie, and the audience settled down with the Expectation of seeing a close and ex- citing game. The latter they had plenty of, but the former was conspic- uous- by it's absence, as the Blues sim ply waltzed away from their oppon- nents Tn this period Conway tried to be funny with Bone. The latter natur- ally resented, and the Kid" lost his temper and upset Sor time the calcu- lations of the players. But for Con- ways dlsagreeable turn of mind, which was evidently brought about by his team being unable to score, the game would undoubtedly have been hum mer from first to last, as Pierce and Lincoln were playing magnificent game. and passing to one another's hands like clockwork, while Murtagh was blocking and tackling in fine style, and Hefferman put up his usually steady game, until he, too, got mixed up In the Conway act, and made farce of the game for few minutes by play ing the baby act, a most unusual thing for the genial, happy go-lucky big goal tender of the Greys. This period was full of pretty plays by the combined team of the Blues, who were repeated ly cheered by the crowd. In the third period both teams again settled down and played steady polo, and nearly eight minutes elapsed before Pierce, by a pretty piece of juggling eluded La tions Canavan scored shortly after for the Blues. A few seconds later an unfortunate accident occurred to lief ferman. Canavan drove the ball from his own end of the rink straight for the Greys' cage. Hefferman put up his hand to stop it, but was too late, and he caught 1t right on the eyebrow. Be- which had to be bandaged before the game could proceed. Conway scored another pretty goal, which ended the period and brought the Greys down a peg nearer New Haven in the icague race.
 New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Opening, Highest, Lowest QuotatiOns On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whltely. Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
S0AP WITH .TE

SOAP WITH TEA.
 One box 6 cakes) of Mealine Soap with one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee on Saturday, Feb. 3 only Soap sells for 25c. Moorheads 363 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
Clostnn Prlces

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whireiy. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, Ne% zoFK. ana I5 Center st. New Haven.
 Anlra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-31
Gnxer,,mentRonds.
f,s,se.uo n1nnkef.

Chicago Market. Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried man & Co.,. bankers md brokers, 10 Wal street, New York. New Haven Office 7U3 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana ger.
 Open, High Low Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
.|HE RETREAT OF BULLER
Continued From First Pageo

Jan. s5).-- Some Niyheid burghcrs FROM
the outposts on the highest hills uf the
Spionkop group rushed into the iaager
saving that the kop VAS lost and that
the English had taken it, Re-snfo.ce-
meats We're ordered up. but nothing
could be done Tor some time, the hill
being eneSloprd in thick mist.
Al dawn the ffeid,lberg and Carolina
contingents. supplemented from other
crnnianlos, began the ascent of the
Phil. Three spurs. preeipitous projec-
tons, faced the liuei positions. Up these
the advance WAS made. The horses We're
lieft under tbs first terrace of rocks.
Scalping the steepshill the Boers found
that the English had Improved Tho OPP
portunity and inifenched heavily. Be
tween the lines Of trenches was an open
lsyedt, which had To be rushed under
sheavy fire not only from rifles hut of
llyddite and shrapnei from field guns.
/ The forces assembled the three spurs CO.
ordinately unt,al cover os fire from The
7 Free State krunps Il C'rcusot and !, big
4 Maxim The English tried 10 rush the
! Beers with the bagunet, but their in-
Ffantry Went Gown before the Boei rifle
/ fre as before a sc..the.
The Boer investing parts advancedste
1 by step until , o'clock in the afternoon
! when white flag went up. and l5n men
1 in the front trenches surrendered. being
sent as prisoners to the head laager.
The Boer advance continued on the
two kopjes east Of spionkop. Many
4 Boers We're Shot. but So numerous were
the burshers that the gaps filled auto
lnatically. Toward twilight they reached
4 the summit of the second kopje. but did
not get further.
The British Maxims belched flame.
bu. u wallsof fire from the Mausers held
the English back. Their center under
this pressure gradually gave Way and
broke abandoning the position.
The prisoners speak highly Of the
bravery uf the burghers, who, despsirs
cover. stood against The sky line eds
Ffef the summit 10 shoot the Dublin iilsl-
leers sheltered in the t,enches Firing
lccftnued for some tins, aiid then tlls
4 fusilesrs and The light horse sersing g
infantry thew up their arms and rush
Z ca out Of the trenches.
The effect Of the abandonment o
Spionkap by the English CEN hardly b:
saured q y,st,S but !. must prqNe 70 b
inn2ense. I'm unusually high proper
ton of lsgite shells did not expeae.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
GIN. ELLIS CRITICALLY ILL.
rromincntCl,M OF Iowa Believed
TO BE Dyin.. at i.iisca.

S;iie3ial - Times Itepubieaii.
Naliisoa Jan % Ciesl w " Ellis IS
N a dangerous eonditior from nasal
hernerrllas- For nearly a Waek he has
Suffered from continuous bleeding
Nbicn mas only been heek 4 by
tesnp6ns iIe IS ole % ihe prominent
u his pmmunity and a lad
ing business man. He is veteran Of
stae eiS'll var ana held the rank of brig
adler general cn t.ie governors staff,
sIilA advanced age and the weakness
caused bs EXCESSIVE b niiiraages l'sava
sinall hone fel. MS reelLNal...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
stcxn VISITS kru.cr.

Pretoria All .. President Stem q
the Grange Free stat and Al Fischer
OF the incentive council of that repuh-
nc. arrived her, tins morning They
MERE mel III tile railroad station by
IafV Siaealt Sruger and other officials
and wefe fiseercd while driving 70 hru-
4ree idetlee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
THE D. 4 N. O. R'Y
The P.eliminary Work Well in Hand
and Active Construction Likely to
Commence With Warm Weather.
Special Ia Times Republican

e.,,e5,l - r3,,ss- RennbIican
~, 80
49,
9piuth x Ne@ ofie2ns raiifoaa 'li'e
FEELING well pleased over the progress
10 It,i,. ,F.,as ,.,t,s.,,..l ,..,Iy a,ad s,,c
~
i1s5sst U :. va
neen' run n9ftii ie t'sdSe ana tue rit;ht
of Nay Detsveen Des MONIES and Ne
,..,,s b,e h.af.,, ss,.,,,t,:,s.t.3 ~, TIA nrn
MONIES toathls city NAVE heeii con piet-
ed and Il psrtion OF the material is all
,,,.,,s,,, l.. ~ ,.fffsrd ~, ...,,s
,,ss,.
= -
comps ting the purchase OF the mate
lrial. They are expected back this
week. A large force 81 experienced
clerks is working On the plans far the
road north from this city 70 Usage
along the new survey. which Was run
by George NJ Ashford. ex-county SUR
ynyor and surveyor IN .Alaska by ap-
peintineni OF The United states govern
men;. The d. & y. @. officials have re-
AUeived several calls from representa
.ff D,sG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
KILL FAMOUS CROOK
Officers at Quincy Run Down and
Shoot Notorious Safe
Cracker.
C. H. Prince ard Two Accomplices
Caught in Their Nefarious
Work at Last.
Leader Of the Gang Lived at Des
Moines, Was Wealthy and
Well Educated.

~ ,iis Mofeher if2'ss ~ ems Sly az
o'clock sunday morning, Quincy police !
.onieers killed MARES Prince known as +
..,,,,,,,.,.., r,,;,,a ol o,i,,,sI,. wn,,,,.
- : -
81 hls c7iiil'ail9H' VIC '5'Nsr wy iia'''''
sof III. j. e'rowley. The pair were safe
blowers and aceosi1pllces of Joseph
US, ,yb, v.ae az. ,ls,,a IN ,hes street
~ 50 s.ii'ias = y -
the local police force. siowley was cap
tured.
.rba $50, .,,,,s ~, m, ~ M hoejnsss
~ So, ~
= - = IL
ne Digest nufSissilss sNyf e'i,i''i ~
m ne western f9uhifs ana We're
sought by thc pelise IN many cities
they erackedstma safes in Gales burg
rscently and sol away With 5000 on
January last tho Office of Judge
Heekencamp, in THIS city. WAS robbed
ii $4,000 in ne,uy and notes. and II is
pretty well established that this trio
aid the job Prince and West were
Concerned in ths theft Of S2o,ooo werth
q sealskins al the Omaha exposition
and Prime is Known y haze been un-
der arrest nj Minneapolis I'M 1891, tho
the nature OF tha hars against MN al
That inns is not i4aw known heree
saturday nigh 9eieGtiNe Keen Was
llal on chr csse aud Shaaew"d NN@S1.
~ the corner 81 Fourth ana -Nstiis
s5taseis the deteetiNe haated Mesi ana
,.assssd g p's i2la his ilains Nssl
'sit'ESst 'lwily anu ~ " 2 rsys'iNef.
l'lils s9nsifnei ttle atttss'lNs susl'''s7
ION hat no Stranger NaS a dangerous
ilsss and NJ beai Nun ~ ,ii' st'il pay
/ sendtig iolN pGi}t''S INTO Nesl pVus
Ms drepl'.a ias "t;tpR a ailn ssS'itS,Sl
g tilii. iep@n pursuit. alie 81 w ~
/ Jslst 2 tiiiiss . io@Ff MN y m i'dNs-
insiti q eel'l'se-
''fils'tls NefN pfeitit'3s ssiit
Nl9iekei. itisisi - atftS vs.
i,anieis ip''y s''rg 'l'2' lii a'it' w
dia ll2t kheN M'isil Y
sftilii "a iss''' siV5t
Z f@eni 2Iid ieui.s' Cru Pm -
safe t,'s.sYgii z llspaTst9s lhSlusiiils ~
8 lsliis'A' ss9's,'iiis 49, ~ ~
49, ,,,l,,,,i IL.
rs ,,ls,5., 49,, ~ ,,,t,sh RI, i,Y
,.a,|, ,n..,,,
s'.s'5al S,nS.,5,y .,5arnIng prince
,'s...5S,.tg. 3s,s,,s, MO- ,tav.lo,,s
~, M y,as,ts dtstt,, arrived
y, 49,. ,.N3sg Al,ar,, ps,ec,iyss
~. IS t;5..,,SS,, S,.,,,t,,3,,n,sst s,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind. says:
"Kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything ever took" II d.
gests what you eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
Desperate Fight with Robbers.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 29-It is re-
ported that posse of Union Pacific de-
tectives have run down two of the
Union Pacific train robbers in Hole
ground. and after desperate
fight killed both. One of the pursuing
party was shot, but 1t is thought not
seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
Educnted and wealthy.

Des Moines. Jan. 29.-Charles Prince
VINO was shot at Quincy. H.. Saturday
while resisting arrest, was resident OF
this city He lived in an attractive
home and his Wife is reported TO be
worth 100000 Prince was born In
Princeton, H.. and will be buried al
Rockford. He was finely educated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
rcoria produce.

pria. Jan %
e.Srs Bass No. 3, 3pi.
Oats Inactive. Nillie, IA - =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
chicago produces.
NIIfNt1eV y 7 ~ " - 777I1
Cl4ieago. Jan. -

Glleago JAR. e
Wheat jata5afy, t11s May d''sa
ST. 81 My 31s
Je7r sls 222214 May 1851
ISfk .Ialsiary ip55s MAY 1919
yaI,ls,v. $50 Man a.gi M5.a5s
.lios Jaaaafs MAY 90.
l.fsleN Siisut5.
TIN ia
Butter ci'eanleries. ls@sis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

For all sores, ulcers wounds, burns
and skin diseases Beggs' German
salve. The famous pile cure. G. n. Lid
dell. 81 Nevada, Mo, says; II gave
me Immediate relief from piles and ef-
fected a permanent cure suaran-
teea remedy, endorsed by physicions.
C;porgts p Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
MARKET By WIRE
snlcaso 1--we s,ocM

Chieaso Jan e
C-aaiis Estimated reeeipiS iJiapN
ssIiu and ael.sy i'.eNss iaH'i 80
sjlfi3.!il Tsxarls isD0n5oes
Iisss I.stsni8ted reeil,ts. $4,000.
10; flsh.l highe mixed i.toaii M
RsaNv i45f, s9l lisllt i.35n $50
slle.p i.stilnAtsi re9eif@ts 1000
36lly ailllt hsgnsi. siisel,, ia9A ~ 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29


nearly correct as II IS POSSIBLE u OBJ
AIN. The quotations are for pHices paid
- dealers corrected Mandtiy after
GRAIN AND FEED.
" H. sloppy reports the following
Naea:-52
Oats igis
NsS5y oofn-22
Eye II.
l:ales
Hay Tame. go; wild. $50. selling
price
,filaotils %.
Clover 800
I'VE Glucose sugar fiefHing Com
pany quotes a price Of % cents per
6i,,,shel for corn Of Nc !. grade ans! bet
ter and ~. cents for dry, sound. new
LIVE STOCK.
Ike today. as.
Britfatn K 20. are paying the follow
my plice; Cor ho;-3 n wagon load lots:
si,lteted light. 4o 10 80 pounds, 425.
sssss ed liaavy osser $50 pounds, 425
siaeg and piggy sows graded accord
I ing IL quality after reduction. Rough
includes TIM. OLD sows. milky bellies
I and h1gs unfit for packing. Premium.
hogs must be smooth ana fairly well
rated.
~ hogs subject to government in
speetion.
PROVISIONS.
Narshalltown grocers quote the fol-
Sowing prices for country producer
Potatoes % cents per Dushel
! Beans 1.75M2.0o per bushel in trade
Eggs leMl1 cents in trade
! Butter--Dairy. 1920 cents in trade.
POULTRY
4 Commission and cold storage houses
are paying the following cash prices:
Ducks cents.
1 Chickens-;, cents.
Old Turkeys cents
Young. plump turkeys. 6 cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
/ Fl. Willard Sons & Co. are paying the
following prices:
/ No. / Green Hides--6 cents.
No Green Hides-5 cents.
Pelts-40IS0 cents.
Horse Hides-1 50@2.0G
4 Rough F'at-Per pound. IL cents.
No. / Cake Tallow-3A cents.
Wool-12@1S cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

II the commercial travellers decide TO
build d home for the benefit Of their
unemployed members 1T will necessari-
~ comprise a good many stories.-
Philadelphia Press.