davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
JUMPED FROM TRAIN,
WAS BADLY MANGLED
Unknown rlan Supposed to Be a
Tramp, Killed at Pawtucket
Last Night.

The mangled body OF a man was
found just before o'clock last night on
the railroad tracks. a short distance
below the Pine street crossing. Paw
tucket- One leg was severed and the
other injured. and the lower portion of
the body was horribly crushed.
The victim was unconscious and II is
thought that he was tramp, who had
been stealing a ride and had attempted
to alight from the 6:45 freight from
Worcester when he was caught against
a signal light and thrown beneath the
car wheels. He was about 25 years OF
age. six feet high and weighed IFS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

Frederick Johnson of this city has
been granted a pension of $6 a month.
City Treasurer Granger announced
that the levy on estates for sewer as
sessments that are overdue from one
to three years Will be made on July IA
next, the estates will be advertised on
September 3. and those on which the
assessments still remain unpaid will be
sold at auction on September q. In
view of this notice II will pay property
owners 10 settle before July IA, as after
that date there will be additional ex-
pense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
SLIGHT FIRE IN The
RESIDENCE OF Mr.. CHOATE

London, June S.-The residence of
United States Ambassador Choate. at
No. l Carlton House Terrace, S. W..
was discovered on fire at about mid
night last night. The flames were con-
fined To the roof and were easily ex-
tinguished. There was some excite
ment among the members of the am
bassador's household, but the firemen
soon treasured the inmates. The fire
probably originated in an overheated
chimney. Mr.. Choate held a large re-
ception yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
YOU CANNOT loss

When you name your own price. The
opportunity will be afforded and you may
make your own price and select your
own lot on the Oakland Beach Plat at
Oakland Beach. II. L., SATURDAY, June
9th, 1900, at 2 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
DUKE or WELLINGTON ofru.

London, June s.-Henry Wellesley.
third duke OF Wellington. died at
Strathfeldsaye House. Mortimer. Berk-
his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
Swan Point Cemetery,

omcc--s5 North Main Street,
An omnibus runs from the junction of
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery Week days: Every 20 MIN
utes Sundays: Every 70 minuteA
From 10 Q. m. to p. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

HORACE B. HILLS, JR.,
Manager Bicycle Department,
FRASER BROS. Co.,
.e7 wEysossET ST. Open svsnings-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

kTEAMBOAT CD.
NEWPORT-9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sun
a. m. and 5 p. M. Sundays a. m. and
y. IN.
s a IN. and p. m. u
FALL RIVERS y. m. Sundays p. m.:
return a. m. Sundays s "A. m. Week
days only stopping at Bristol and Bris-
tol Ferry each way (See time table
In excursion column)
B. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR H. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
sEAcoNNET STEAM soAT CO.
On end After Tuesday, April az, 1000.
Steamer QUEEN CITY
WILL, LEAVE sEAcoNNET POINT

For PROVIDENCE at $50 a. m, Pierce's
Wharf 7:15 a. m. Newtown, X. l., 1880
"a. m, Humphreys Wharf. Tiverton, I:45
a. IN. Returning. will leave Providence.
foot Planet street, East Side. 2:30 p. m.
Humphreys Wharf. Tiverton. 430 p. m.
stopping at Newtown and Pierce's Wharf.
Subject TO change without notice. FARES
REGULAR RATES. VIII land at Sea-
comet, weather permitting. ]. A. PET
TEY, Genl Manager, p. 0. Box 1868.
Providence, II. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08

A Time Table giving FUN snforu6G11 |@
~ to local and through traln oorV>o(
may Be Obtained at Providenoo otnfkoD
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-08
FALL RIVER & NEWPORT

q. H TAYLOR,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, New York, N. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
THE MAIL SHOOTS.
Wonderful Stories They Tell In the
Di.- SlSyAcrEDe-s

A graphic idea of the number OF people
housed in great modern office building
and of the amount of business transacted
in it might be gathered from watching
the mail shoot leading down from the
upper floors to the mail box placed in the
hail of the building on the ground floor.
Here for example is great building
with 1000 rooms. OF which there are now
occupied about 500, the number of per-
sons in the building. including tenants
and their clerks and bookkeepers and
Etenographers and typcwriters and other
employees, wandering about 1000.
a town of 5000 population would send
out daily n considerable amount of mail.
matter; the tall building has population
of 5000. not made up rs the towns popu-
lation wonld be- Of people Of all ages,
from children to old age, many Of them
not writing letters, or writing infrequcnt
~ but practically made up OF adults
only. most Of them having occasion 10
write many letters and all OF them writ
ing more or less. 1t is probable that the
mail matter sent out daily by the people
assembled under this roof would equal if
ii did not exceed that sent from city of
$4,000 people.
The shoot in the big building. with an
opening through which letters may be
dropped on every floor, has on the ground
floor where ii ends i'll the big mail box. Il
glass front: through that snctch Of the
shoot the letters can be seen as they fall,
Ito disappear n. the end of it, in the end.
/ Aud they are always falling. They can
not he heard, but they may be seen all
/ the time. Ifsone stands in the hall OF the
! tall building and looks around. out Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
QUARLEs HELPED HIM.
hut He Had to Pay For His Fish on
That Occasion.

When Senator Quarles Of Wisconsin
was student at Racine college, be had
Tor classMate q young man who was
more attentive to piscatorinl pursuits
than he was to his studies. Consequently
he relied upon Quarles to coach him at
recitations. Ono OF the requirements
was an original essay from each member
OF Quarles class once fortnight The
piscatorial cllum had drawn on Quarles
for papers till Quarles thought it time To
call halt, and one day hesrefused. His
chum had a hig fishing expedition and
pleaded earnestly for one more essay.
What do get.' asked Quarles.
.'Half the fish, was the reply.
All right" snid Quarles, TN help you
out once more
On the afternoon for essays the fisher
man student took his place, and when he
was called he stood and read in the most
solemn manner "Lochiel's Warming.
Ills voice never changed from start TO
finish Lochie and tile wizard We're one
and the same to the reader. The class
suppressed its laughter, seeing that the
professor never changed muscle. After
the reading the professor asked:
MIR. A.. do you wish the class to un-
derstand that you offer this as originate
Certainly, sir. Entirely So" was the
reply.
"There is striking similarity between
your paper and the poem Of Campbell on
the snme subject. Have you ever read
| Campbell!"
which Campbell?'
"Thomns Campbell. the poet"
1 enc. SIR
III you will come to my room after the
class is dismissed, will show you the
1 poem.''
'sYou had better show it to Joe
\ Quarles," said Mr.. A., who realized by
this time that be had been victimizcd.
and, turning to Quarles. he said: III
4 you got any fish today, you pay for 'em.
Understand PC Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
OPEN LETTER TO HOFFMAN.
Former Democrat Refuses TO Longer
Help SUPPORT the PARTY.

Help support the Party.
Grumpy Center, Aug. 2S.-Mn. q.
Hutfns AMI Dear Sir: Your favor with
scifcular, etc, enclosed received IN
Which you ask for a remittance OF - for
lsoe. sto. My reply is that ! can not
willingly longer contribute TO cause
that ! can no loHEer support by my ball
lot Ihp 10 10 theory ] can no longer
support lsither can countenance Nh.
Bryan $ ppasilion& to the government
5ii ils movements in the Philippines and
III Ggllilf did think that Mckinley
made i mistake in not promising i the
outset Independence to the Philippine
peoplt. yet subsequent events in China
have snow the wisdom of his course.
AiriSif4iry is not TO blame for the Ctl-3
lnese aadtile II has been coming 70 the
front for years and those III power
have known and foreseen it, and have
besn making calculations for II. /
Thought ii hard that congress did not
Irepeai tbs stamp act at its, last session,
llbutI RON see Why ii was not done. IRE
storm of war in the Orient was looming
lup and these IN power could see it. W c
hare in the Philippines and in China, and
i've are thereto stay 50 far as my vote
Egoea. FOR The reason that 1 believe God
has given to@ihis nation. in connection
| With other Christian nations, a world
MIDI commission which you will find re-
cprGed in tn nety-sixth psalm.
4 The l6 tcl issue WAS settled by the
1 pe9ple IN 1896 not perhaps as | would
! nave deGidea it, for my vote WAS the
other way. As q loyal. law-ab!ding
/ American, | ain in duty bound to abide
1 by the peoples decision, any other
i course aniacks5 of a revolutionary spirit.
/ The anchors of our republic are first TO
sl.abidc BY the decision of the people as
4 manifested thru the ballot box; second,
Il 10 abide by the decisions of our courts;
i third, TO support the military power OF
4 our government in its efforts TO right
4 the wrongs Of our people and to carry
i the blessings Of liberty to the DOWN
4 trodden of other lands If an issue is
Il settled IL should be laid aside and new
tones brought forward. You would cal
A q farmer idiotic who would continue u
Il thresh oyer llia straw that had beer
Thoroughly tfreshed, and say the same
iof a lawyer who would insist upon q re
trial Of the same case before the same
Icourt upon the same pleadings and tbs
same eTidence. What new evidence ha:
democracy 10 advance in support of i
to l. You ask in your cirular how man!
American or foreign born voters ar
there in Your county who voted for Nc
Kinley in 1886, who will vote for Bryan
this year? Answer: Not one 80 far al
Il / am informed. The people will stan,
Il by their government and put at its hea'
a military man in the present crisis, an,
not man like Bryay who went int
! the army and remained dong enough t
& be called colonel and took a sneal
home to make speeches at 90 much pc
might. I am sorry that we must part
but duty demands it. Your truly.
s. II. BALDWIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
urug rabras nurdar

was in a critical condition but rallied
and kept about until a week or SO ago,
when She took to her bed. She leaves
four children, Aldace W., Arthur L.,
Mrs. w. f. Hammond and Mrs. War
ling. Two children died when quite
young.
Last Friday as several members of
the fire company and others We're en-
joNing themselves in the fire hall, Ed
Potter rushed in and breathlessly an
nounced that burglars We're ransacking
the house of his father-in-law, Mr..
Fagin, Who lives out of the city a short
distance. \ posse was organized at
once consisting of eN-NIarshal Green,
ex-Marshal Terrell. Constable Harry
Wire and two or three others, who sup
piled themselves with guns, hurried to
a livery stable and secured rig, ran
the team. to the scene of trouble and
surrounded the house. After making
sure that the burglars had not escaped
some of the Drawer of the posse entered
the house and went up the stairway
They are in that room. said Ed.
pointing to a bedroom door. The door
was cautiously opened and a young son
of the house was found quietly sleep
imam at the Malcolm fair and supposed
him to- still be there but he had
Preached home first and had gone 10 bed
1 and when the family arrived and found
! the house occupied they jumped TO the
conclusion that burglars We're in the
building.
4 Hiram squires, three miles north of
/ town, died Saturday forenoon. aged %
g., r. y g. &
| sam Burnside, which, added 10 a fine
Iquarter section which he owned, gave
i him Very tine and valuable farm. Mr..
/ Sauires Was taken sick during the *
4 cessiye hot weather lately, which at
4 fected his head and produced death
Saturday.
I. Tom Bray LEFT sunday for Maekinac
island for a week or ten days vaca-
4 ton Court has been postponed
4 until iSeptemloer 10. when Bray must be
a on hand to perform tha duties OF court
trepoltei-
4 P d. Byerly returned Sat
}ifuTlay from Sioux Falls s. D.,where he
i had been TO show some land to an in
4 tending purchaser. MIR. lSyerly il very
4 farorably impressed With the appear
q ances of the country about Sioux Falls
j John j. N1incer is NOW a fun tiedget
business man. having bought the New
York chop house Of Mrs. HumphreS
4 and taken possession.
j Ira Brown had the misfortune to ser
4 iously burn his hands yesterday morn
A ing. He was filling d cigar lighter a
4 the Mack hotel and while pouring tn,
a gasoline into the reservoir the iowel
4. part of the lighter got INTO his sleeve
which opened the lighter. and as tn
fire at once started. II caught the OF
which was running oyer his hands. DIR
Wiley patched him UP and Ira IS get
ting along finely.
Mrs. Mary Lyons left Saturday ev
ening for Chicago. where she Will visi
her son for a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
DRAGON FLIES AND RUNNING
~ R1Ht0S

~ New Orleans fihies-D emocrat.1
y Speaking Of mdsdditoes.'' said q New
Orleans real estate agent see that
the department of agriculture is expert
8menting with the dragon fly az a posi-
BILE agent for destroying the pest. ! am
inclined to believe that the scientific
sharps are on the right track. A few
friends and myself have a little club
house on the lake, and during the early
part of the season II was almost unten-
able on accountsof the swarms of fero-
cious mosquitoes that infested the To-
cality. Some of the boys We're go badly
bitten they became i'll in consequences,
and the wretched little blood suckers
simply destroyed all the pleasure one
might otherwise have taken in an out
ing. About six weeks ago we began to.
have our attention attracted by the
great number of dragon flies that cir
cled about the club house of evenings,
and at the same time we noticed that
the mosquitoes We're apparently thin
ming out. Naturally we connected the
two circumstances, and carefully res
Trained from doing the dragon flies any
harm. AT present the mosquitoes have
almost entirely Disappeared. and Ger
tainly attribute it to the presence of the
lllSSGl. Lit OTdStil IL
what of a nuisance himself, but he has
no sting and is delightful company. com
pared TO the 'skeeter. Another great
aerial policeman is the thinning bird.
My father had a plantation UP the river
when / was boy, and our front porch
was covered With Il magnificent growth
| of Virginia creeper, or trumpet vine, as
we called it those days. The deep scar
let blossoms attracted a small army of
1.-THE daintiest little hunlming birds i'm
4 aginable, and when not engaged In Dip
ping sweets from the flowers they
4 lunched on whatever mosquitoes hap-
lpened to be in the neghborhood. have
seen one of them plunge into a cloud of
insects, and, upon my word, don't be-
1 lieve there was a solitary survivor of
the massacre. The hunming birds,
moved like flashes of living light. and
4 with all their swiftness ne mosquitoes
Ihad no earthly chance for escape. 1t
was very curious and amusing to see
1.-THE tiny sportsmen circle thru a drove,
4 scooping them up by the dozen, and
4 darting hither and hitherto pick off the
scattered fugitives. am decidedly in
4 favor of starting huming bird and drag
on fly culture on an extensive scale in
New Orleans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27

= >
C1ats-Cash, 2ial21l.; September, II.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria. Aug. q.
Corn Steady, No. :, aa9,a.
oats-steady;, No. 2 white, 22is2, billad
thru.
Local harkets.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to cb-
tain from the dealers themselves Tn.
quotations are for prices paid by deaf
ess. corrected Monday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-,
ports the following prices:
Oats-lSis.
Corn-3l.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany Will pay "a cents for corn
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, $50.
Britain g. CO. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs IN wagon load lots:
+ Selected liSht, l4O TO 900 pounds, so
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds, co
Stays and p;i;gy s0ws graded accord
ing QudillJ 11lSl JeQOCllOHe tSOugQ
includes thin ole sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit Tor packing. Premium
hogs must DE smooth and fairly vel
fatted.
All noss subject to government in.
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the FOL.
loving prices for country produce:
New potatoes-25 cents.
Eggs-12 cents.
Buffers cents in trade,
POULTRY.
Butchers, commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-11 cents. loss off
Old chicken s5 cents.
Young chickens-6 cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL
II. Willard, SoEE 6 Co. are paying th,
following prices:
No. 4 green hides cents.
No. q green hides cents a
Pelts-400eT5 cents.
] Horse hides-1.to02 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Army Veteran Killed in Philippines.

Army veteran Killed in Philippines.
AIishawaka, Ind. Aug. PA cable
gram received here from Manila BY DR..
j. r. Greene announces that his
brother. NJ. S. Greene, was killed there
recently. The latter was a special sig
nal service officer and mad been in the
United States service for twenty two
wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Toll Filipino Plot
Letters of Gen. Ricart Outlining an
Attack on Manila Made
Public
Plans Laid to Secretly Enter 5000
Men Into the Walled
City.


OuHCefleu AtteApG WoulC 4AoA uo
Made to Burn the
M.
1ioec'
yN,s,,;,,erto, a,, - r,a ,..r aa-
pa ms iil''sie 'a''ite Ao''1te1
among the papers of Gen. Iticart, re-
Gently arrested by the police near MAJ
Nh, Anonp t,,an l. am unsigned l..t
sel - = = IS ies,'' : ~ g
in January. 1900. II declares the reason
for hot carving out the proposed at
5,.flz y-,s sh..na,,sa ~ ti,s sn,sI, n,,mb4r
- sss'' : = =
gates ana because e'sIl. Oils hal gone
ABOARD q ship in the bay. Another at
tack was planned but not carried out
because the enemy made a careful
search Of the city as d result OF dis
turbanees the previous day. The let
ter advises another attack and outlines
the following plan:
Recruit in your command of south
Luzon 1000 men OF sure daring and
steadiness. These viii enter the Nailed
city armed With knives. The entrance
tof this number OF men Will be effected
during a period of about three weeks,
( Ii MAJ be Very easy 10 do ii and snail
undertake to place them III safe places
while the rest are arriving and as soon
as they all get in 1 shall give the neces-
sai:y Instructions 10 direct and arrange
for cooperation in the blow on the said
point, the walled city,
After making suggestions as TO the
raising OF funds the letter continues:
A the same time. With all due honor
! and respect L inform you, general, that
lit IS my strong belief that to receive u
Il favorable termination of this present
san5sssl, Y ns Mn,n an u'l o5 asisss
A much Importance, but they diminish
y the desire Of we Fiipinos TO pursue
with the necessary araor the longsi tor
NlibartN and indepentenee of our dear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
'|RE german VOTER
Iowa Republican COMMITTEES Ere.
pared to Meet the Sophistries
Of Bryan.
Plenty Of Literature in the German
Language Will be
Supplied.
And the Truth About the Cry
Of Imperialism Shown
Up.
pecial to Times-Republican.

SpeciaI to TlmeS-ile publican.
Des Moines, Aug. 27lThe democrats
have announced that they propose to
devote practically all their energy DUR
ing the campaign to the persuasion of
the Germans and others voters of for
eign ancestry that they vote against
the republican party by reason OF their
| alleged position on the question of inn
perialism and militarism. However,
the republicans propose to be ready to
meet this onslaught by providing this
very large and important class of our
| citizens With correct Information upon
these subjects To this end Chairman
| Weaver this year so arranged the poll
books that when properly filled cut by
/ the different preeinct chairmen and re-
| turned to the central committee the
/ committee would have practically a
4 complete list of the names and adj
( dresses of every voter of foreign am
l.cestry in the state. The republican
I workers have Very generally assisted
4 the committee in the work outlined by
this committee and the poll books have
already been received from great
many of the precincts of the state.
=, .liese POI. p9ohs nov - 49,
-
LIT , @ about 1000 Germans mans together
49, 49, q 70. .,,losl :, ao'e,s =
-, -. s.
/ charge of the document room and
i documents in the German language
- sei. ~ - isl,sa's ~ i,oSst-
soisiitiis 'sss .eessiNssS. :
-. 80 sttsz w un'''i..s aio
~, ~ :
~ pupiie'.ti si'''i, mn ~
10 nv ~. ss,i,s ~ ~, !.
s.' 'itis'i so.ii'is's's,'s si'outu ~
,las.s.s a..s - IN !.
II, s, s.
80. .oil pgoAs =. 49, .''.s
s'il !. ~. = =
slis. " = !. Pa 20.
tsss ~ -. q - - ~ -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
THE GRINNELL NEWS.


Death of Mrs. Jonathan Child-FaIse
Burglar scnre-Locals.
Special to Times-iRepublcan
Grinnell, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Jonathan
Child died Saturday and the funeral
was held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Martha Walker was born in Bath, N.
H., in 1926, which shows her age to be
Is years She was married in 1916 and
in 1868 they came to Iowa, where they
have since lived. Mrs. Child was sick
six or seven months and in May last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
MARKETS BY WIRE
CHICAGO Live stock.

zSiitpas0, aug. -
Cattle Estimated receipts, 2l.5oo;
steady 10 strong. heeves, i.ee46!la,
aoN;s. 99.75@45o. Texans. S.225a 4.lU;
staekers, S.335i4.75.
Hogsf Estimated receipts $4,000; loGl
- lower; mixed. 4.a5G15.3Si1la: heavy, sos
q 5.35; light, 5.05a54o.
sh@sp Estimated receipts 2n,ooo.
strong toto higher: sheep, S.35ta 80; .
lambs. 4.10ai5.Ga,
chicago l-roduee.
Chicago. Aug. 81.
WTaeat-.auyus As October, IS.
Gorn--AGgus't. inii., 0e.aber SIS.
e Cats-sA, lgust - October, 2l7.
Pogk--se tea.beI. 1895, January, I.00.
l.ard-s ptenlber ssf.f7e; January,
s.55.
lstss September. %; August. s.s7ls.
lsye-5l.
Barley Sot quoted.
FlaN-t,42.
l'itnethy September. 400.
cl9ves--Not quoted.
Butter Firm; eieameries. 1871,
diaries, l4nis.
4 Eggs Firm; 1SMl4.
Iced Poultry Steady: turkeys. 1iaG
S.; chickens, gIii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
81. LouI. Produce.

ST. Louis, Aug. 81.
7 Mhaat--Cash, ,05s Glf21.; September
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
The \ isible supply.

Chicago. Aug. y rhe visible sun
oats, Sues. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
british Pcnsions.

An officer who loses limb or eye at
once receives sum equivalent to a
years pay and the price OF IN artificial
limb. A year later hei may be granted d
permanent annual pension, graduated nc
cprding to his rank. A lieutenant gen
eral receives f40O. major general f35O
colonel 600, a major 1900, captain
E1OO and. q subaltern f7O. Scottish
American. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27

Peoria, Aug. q.
corn-ssteads. No. 2. s9i9.
Oats-steady; Mo- White, 223., billst
ilru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Peoria Produce

o,.,3rnC,asi. ISL. dsaias Sept mber. IS.
Cats-Casi,. 2iNt2lia, September, y.