davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
Manning Meeting Long and
Quiet.
Nothing Startling From Any of
the Campaigners.
Special to The State.

Manning, June 27.-The
crowd at this place surpassed all
for endurance. The pyrotechnics
started at IL o'clock and lasted
nearly seven hours. There were
about 700 in the crowd when it
was largest, and when it con =
cluded there were at least 200.
McSweeney led off. He re-
ferred to his success as business
man, and said he had tried to
give business mans administers
ton. He believed that he had
done more for the dispensary than
had been accomplished by any
other governor.
He had selected his Constabu-
lary carefully. The men who
we're making flimsy charges
against him just wanted to get
into Office. McSweeney had been
received without demonstration,
but was cheered when he recited
his stand in the Pons case. He
denied that be had failed to en-
force the law in Charleston. He
did not claim the credit for finding
the "Black" papers, but the
papers were found on his recon- :
mendation. 1t is absolutely un-
true that he has any connection
with Charleston blind tigers, and
they will vote for him as u busi.
ness man. Charleston will sup =
port Ben Tillman, too. This is
where McSweeney made his first
speech on entering politics, four
years ago. He concluded amid
cheers.
Col Hoyt said he had been a
business man twice as long as
McSweeney and had never made a
failure. He then reviewed the
enactment of the dispensary law.
There was more rowdylsm in bar
rooms than in dispensaries, but
barrooms were numerous. He
had protested against the enact
ment of the dispensary law, but
when 1t was passed he had always
urged its enforcement. Prohibi
tion may have failed to prohibit,
hut because most of the town,
councils were not in sympathy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
Eight Thousand From One.

Speaking of the 81 stalks of
wheat from single gram, exhib-
tied by Mr. j w Smith, Mr. John
w Simrjl, of Clay Hill, told the
reporter the other day a story
that is along the same line. 'Mr
John M Spratt, of Fort Mill, is
my authority" said Mr. Simril.
"He told me that Mr. Fred Minis,
| believe it was, counted about
5000 grains of oats as coming
from single grain" At fifty
graius to the head, Mr. Smiths
grain of wheat should have yield
ed 1850 grains. --Yorkville
Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
A Shocking Accident in Laurens
County.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Laurens, June GA shocking
casualty occurred near Mountville
late yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Will p Fuller and Marshall Owens,
a negro, we're instantly killed and
MIR. j d Witherspoon and two
negroes very badly injured by the
explosion of the boiler of an eight
horsepower engine running the
threshing machine of Messrs Full
Ter and Witherspoon.
Mr.. Wltherspoon, who had an
arm broken in three places, his
face and body scalded and internal>
ly injured probably, is a native
of Yorkyille and is son Of DR..
Witherspoon of that town, and
has been living at Mountville only
year or two. His condition Is
critical. The engineer is probably
fatally injured. The other negro
is not seriously hurt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30

with it. A prohibition governor
can do nothing without a prohi-
bition legislature.
Voice-And you won't have a
prohibition legislature.
Col Hoyt-Just wait until the
2sth of August, my friend, and
you will see. (Cheers.)
Col Hoyt said that in the Man
ming Times last week was an edi>
torial charging Hoyt with being
In coalition with high license.
That statement is untrue. There
were cheers for Hoyt and some
for the Manning Times).
Editor Applet said be had COM
mented on en editorial IN The
South Carolina Baptist and he had
never heard Col Hoyt deny 1t.
Applet continued that The Bap-
tlst had said that the stiffest high
license contest it had had was with
Co. Hoyt. CHEERS for Appelt.) }
Col Hoyt explained that DR.
Keys wrote the editorial referred
to, and he himself had disavowed
support of high license.
Col Hoyt said that Appelt had
introduced a local option bill and
now he is advocating the dispen,
sary. He accused Applet of using
the name of the Rev Geo Perry of
this place, an editor of The Bap.
list, in order to hurt Col Hoyt's
candidacy.
AS to newspaper support, Col
Hoyt said that no candidate would
refuse the voluntary support of
even the Manning Times, publish
ed by his friend-"my dear
Appel" (Cheers).
"Trot out dispensary man"
shouted somebody, and Col Hoyt
introduced Walt Whitman.
The latter, after jumping on
State colleges, said he was in the
legislature and helped enact the
dispensary law. He SAID he
could prove that the police of
Charleston are in league with the
blind tigers. He himself had
been directed to a blind tiger by a
policeman. He charged that at
the Isle of Palms he had found a
dispensary of the State running a
blind tiger on Sunday. Dispen~
saries are selling to minors and
; drunkards, and do not always re-
quire signatures to got whiskey.
lie favored the dispensary law on ,
forced.
Gary occasioned some laughter
by telling of his being taken for
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
SpiCey at Sumter.
LIVELY CAMPAIGN MEET
ING IN THE GAMECOCK
CITY TO-DAY.
Tho Gubernatorial Candidates In
dulge in Sparring at Each Other
Livingston WillStick.

Columbia, June 2s-There is a
good crowd In the opera house.
1t is an orderly meeting. The
candidates were subjected to
time limit, to which Patterson ou-
jected. Barne and w d Evans
had several spicey passage. The
crowd cheered both.
Patterson and Hoyt furnished
spice over some coalition editorial.
In decent, but strong terms, Hoyt
said Patterson lied. The crowd
yelled for Hoyt. 1t cheered hits
on McSwesney about newspapers.
Patterson claimed that he was
gagged by the press and other
candidates. The crowd cheered
literally on conclusion of his
speech.
McSueeney spoke with spirit
and the crowd warmed to him.
Patterson interrupted frequently,
but the crowd cheered McSweeney.
Hoyt received an ovation. He
put the laugh on Patterson. He
said the dispensary was the sup
ply depot of the blind tigers.
Walt Whitman was received with
roars. He said he would on
force the dlspensary or prohlbl-
tion if rivers of blood ran.
Gary was we'll received. He
said McSweeney was dodging the
gers. Gary won applause in
reparteo with = listner, who sug.
gested the numb ber of Garys in
Office.
Knox Livingston spoke. He
will remain in the campaign. He
bids for the prohibition vote.
Hsrtwell M Aver.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
A POWDER MILL Ex.
PLOSION

Removes everything in sight;
so do drastic mineral pulls, but
both are mighty dangerous. Don't
dynamite the delicate machinery
OF your body with calomel, croton
oil or aloes pills, when DR.. King's
New Life Pills, which are gentle
as summer breeze, do the work
perfectly. Cures Headache, Con.
stipation. Only 25c at Crawford
Bros drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
RELIEF IN SIX UR,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved In six hours by NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE." II Is a great surprise on ac-
count Of It's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and
back. In male or female. Relieves re
If you want quick relief and cure this
is the remedy. Sold by f Mackey
d Co., Druggist, Lancaster. 8 @.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
800
DIR. Il. DetchO,s's Ant. Dur etic.

May be worth to you more than 500
II you have child who SOILS bedding
from incontenence Of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. 1t
arrests the trouble at once. 81. Sold
oy f Mackey d Go, Druggist, Ian
aster, b O.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30

The Manchester Cotton mills of
Rock Hill has filed notice of the
increase Of its capital stock to
$3.50, 600.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
THIRD STOCK OF MTLLTN-
ERYT0 ARRIVE THIS WEEK.

we are nearly sold out in this department
supply this week then we will be able supply the
lind pays to sell millinery at bargain prices are doing the
largest millinery business done in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-06-30
DOING A TREMEN-
D0US CLOTHING BUSINESS,

Our clothing sales have large some
OF those bargains left Come quick they are all
We still have of that job lot of pants slightly imperfect
cents the dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
TROOPS ON The SCENE
Seven Companies Of New York Ma
tional Guard at Croton
Landing.
First Blood Shed by the Strikers
Sergeant Douglass Assassinated
Monday Night.
Shot Down by Unknown Man in the
Darkness The General
News.

New York, April 17.-In compliance
companies of the Seventh Regiment
left this city today for Croton Landing
The companies are practically full The
men carried fifty rounds of ammunition
days. With the arrival of seven COM
.panies at Croton Landing the Seventh.
Will muster over 1000 men.
Cornton Landing, n. Y. April IL. -
The first bloodshed as the outcome of
The strike at Cornell Dam was the kill
ing of Sergeant Robert Douglass of
eleventh separate company of Mt. Yer
assassin wnise relieveins the guard at
% o'clock last night. sergt. Douglass
Was at the post situated at the top
of the hill near Little Italy, whore
armed strikers We're seen drilling early
this morning and bYandishing rifles and
sliotguns.
No one saw the flash or heard the
sound of the shot which killed Douglass
and It WAS Il most mysterious affair.
Lieutenant Grover with a squad made.
Il thorough search but failed to find
anyone on the hill,
TIE strikers are very determined in
their demand and swear that if OUT
side labor, is brought here they Will,
fight tedth and nail 10 prevent it.
The strikers are ali Well armed with
guns ard pistols and in this regard
they have decided advantage over
eile sherifias deputies, who have only
long right sticks ard thirty-two
lcalihra reyolvers. The deputies are in
Il valley, While the strikers command
the adjoining hill. With the guns the
Italians could riddle the sheriff's men,
who il turn could not send a bullet
from their reNolvers half Way up the
hill side in case a fight should take
place. There We're several additions To-
the ranks of the deputies today and
there are now nearly $50 OF them at
the works. Most of themare being fed
at a nearby boarding house and many
Of them complained today of being IN
sufficiently supplied with food.
In addition To this they claim they
are made to work overtime and threats
~ strike among them We're rife to-.
day The receipt Of the news that
troops had heefs6urderea 10 come here
tomorrow caused much excitement
among the strikers this evening. An
gelo Rotella the recognized leader Of
1.-The strikers. was much perturbed and
| downcast. He said:
only some of our men are armed.
but they Will all he armed in the MORN
i ms We viii resist every attempt by
the4centraetors u renew tbs; work To-
niefow with strange men. and we viii
\ Fight If necessary until the ifoaps sc,
/ here They can Keep the troops here
I sor two months, but we can afford 70
wsit sin months ard the contractors
4 will be sorry when 4 s troops 80 away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
COFFEE ARGUMENT.
New Evidence of the Eject,

South Dakota man w A. Dawley
~ s,mr,.is axn,a Inc tho condition, SOM .
!, on intn frn,,, . Nee dr,ntinp Tot
4, ~ ,at co,rea sas,ns y
agree With some nsan,s ~, ws.,,~ ann,,,h
he. when !, narson fipds q docs nm,
. sras q T. he.t,. a.. =. lave, d, ar a..
sa,s. .1 4, ,ss costaa abo;,, ,wa nv
vears and n,,,, q san, % 100 ! ma
5he =. .,,rnas, ,.o,pn,s -, urscr ,h,n
- nash and .anac,atab d,,sna,ss, ana
;nd;g ,s, - .,ha nors, ordar nor,.as
,taraa ! - III az
]. NJ - NJ, NOD u.ss o. .h,,, tha, ,ha
siiah,ast hraaza nhiI,a,, Mn ,hr,,
..a .,ss =, 10 ~ ra,;as.
,ho,,, stven IN u.han ans,,, a .1al
a,,,aa, 49,. ~, !. =, ~ - y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.
Heavy snin-The Tramp Nuisance
Shoe Store Robbed.

Shoe Store Robbed.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. April II. According to
Weather Observer A. o. Price an inch
and one-tenth of rain fell Sunday
night.
Tramps are becoming holder as warm
weather approaches. Recently one of
these wanderers walked unlimited into
a residence in the northwestern quar-
ter of the town coolly seated himself
on a couch and impudently demanded
that the lady of the house prepare
some supper for him at once. Calling
or finding boy she bade him go for
help. when Mr. Tramp Eamoused.
1t has been deemed best to tempora-
rily close the kindergarten class in one
of the schools because a little one at
tended who lived in the house with
Mrs. Coffin, who was recently quaran-
tined.
Mrs l.. F. Parker was on yesterday
reported to have passed a restless
night. and on the whole was not feel-
Ing as we'll as common.
Sometime during last night Martin
Van Draska's shoe shop. corner OF
Main and Commercial streets. was
broken into and some goods carried
away. A partial examination Of the
premises was made by Van Draska and
as Yet but two pairs of shoes are
missed. besides some shcee laces and
backing. One pair Of fine shoes for la
dies wear, No. S. and a pair of calf,
men.s wear. No. TO- Entrance was made
thru the west window which on Main
street. Whether the burglary was done
| by home talent or tramps Is not known
Sheriff Binegar came up this morn
ling to serve papers on Chester man,
u F. White left this morning for
| Clay county, Minnesota, to look the
country over with Il prospect of buy
ling land. Several Grinnell people have
already investedin Minnesota land and
are pleased with the prospect up there
w. III. Holmes. Of Brooklyn, was a
passenger west this morning.
Matt Ewart, of Ewart, is a Grinnel
visitor today.
Minnesota colonist or buyer of land IL
1.-THE Red river country.
Worked tho Farmer.
Center Point, April ia farmer re.
4 siding east of Center Point was in tht
!
i city Saturday and told of new ant
novel game that was played on
s|neighbor farmer. The gentleman stat.
cd that last Friday night about $3.50 {
stranger called at the home of MAJ
named Wencil and said he had a tele'
gram to deliver. The farmer was IL
5lsbcd at the time, hut it did not take hin
lllong TO dress and meet the stranger a
4 the door. Mr.. Wencil was told tina
4 jcharses on the message were $780, s
cents for the message and 81 for deliv
ering it. The $3.50 was forthcomin,
land the message was handed over TO tn
a farmer, while the stranger got into hi
y buggy and drove rapidly away. Upol
opening the message it was found 7
be bogus and had no bearingtelther OF
d Mr.. Wencil or his family. The operate
ID where it was dated says 1t was a ran
fraud and has reported the case to tn
"A telegraph company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
benton County Republicans.

Vinton. April fat the republican
county convention held here Saturday
the following delegates were selected to
the state convention: ]. e. Martha, B.
NJ. Mills, II. Murphy, s.. n. Edmonds. S.
s. Sweet, Charles A. Blassom. Thomas
H. Miner. r. w. S. Lasenby, NJ. s.
Pratt, G. w. Robinson. g. F.. North.
John King, f. NJ. Ward. H. Humphrey.
Fred Burrell and Fred BuckhoIdt.
The following delegates were selected
to the congressional convention: p. NJ
Evans. j. Z. Whipple, n. J. Tobin. J,
NJ. Hill, Solly Wortheim, g. p. Bardwell
w. Thompson, c. I. Vail, D. X. Harbert
L. w. McCully. NJ. j. Karrington. G. r
Snow, j. L. You'll, r. 3. Oyerman. Mel.
colin McNie and Arch st. Clair.
Benton county will present the name
of NJ. J. Tobin. one OF the ablest and
most active working repubN Of this
Fifth district, for district delegate 70 Thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

national convention. Mr.. Tobin Is
graduate of Cornell. one OF the able
speakers OF the district, is serving his
second term as county attorney. and
would make an able and earnest repre-
sentative from the district.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
THAT the administration OF President
William Mckinley mas our emphatic en-
dorsement; that we congratulate the ma
ton upon the unparalleled prosperity
which his administration has brought to
all our people, following four years OF
democratic rule, ruin and disasters; as
Americans we glory in the wisdom, pat
iriotism and sturdy statesmanshipsof the
president, who, in one term of office, has
made his countrymen the most prosper
Gus of all peoples, and his country the
greatest power on earth.
we heartily endorse the cautious but
courageous administration of Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw. whose striking persons
ality and ability has commanded the at
tention and admiration of the country,
bringing honor and power to our beloved
state.
"Cangress, whose sneaker and most
INDUSTRIOUS members are citizens of our
own state. has our endorsement, for the
wisdom of its legislation Is general, and
ESPECIALLY for enacting into law the gold
standard, thus fulfilling the pledges of
f1S96, and placing all our money and oil
our products of the shop and farm, be-
yond the paralyzing and destructive in
fiuence of free silver fiatism and SINH
lar unsound doctrines.
I'VE are proud of our own member OF
congress. vino was born,.raised and ed
ucated in the district he so ably repre-
sents: proud of the distinction, power
and prestige that he has brought to the
Fifth congressional district, and we ask
that Robert Ct. Cousins be returned to
1.-THE national house of representatives to
sIfcpeeds himself ~ 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

n. Clark, Chauncey, Ca, says De-.
Wits Witch Hazel salve cured him of
piles that mas afflicted him for twenty
years. 1t is also a speed cure for skin.
diseases. Beware OF dangerous coun-
terfeits. Al, druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
or else close it. This is In accordance
with ruling of John Y. Stone as attor-s
ney general. The matter is very likely
to go into the courts for a final test.
CULTIVATION OF BETS.
Oxnard. CONTRACTING for Large Acr
agc In Western iowa.


ngc In Western Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April 1L-Iowa is gradually
undergoing a process of "Oxnardif ica-
ton" The Oxnards are carrying on
their work to such an extent in this
state that it is estimated that at least
one half of the acreage of the western
counties will be given over to the rails
ing of sugar beets instead of cereals 1t
the outcome of the tests is favourable.
as soil chemists think it will be. The
company it not leaving an effort undone
to increase the industry's hold in this
part of the state. 1t furnishes the seed
to farmers at cost and directs the cul-
ture from planting to harvesting by de-
failing experts to assist the farmer.
They also agree to erect factory in the
county seat next year if this years crop
is successful. The crop 1nls year VIII be
hauled to the factories in Nebraska on
special rates which the farmer and the
company will bear conjontly Thou
sands of contracts have been let for
raising small tracts in every county in
the4western partsof the state.
The campaigning done by the Oxnard-
ians is more thorough than that of an
aspirant for "a public office. Meetings to
be held in the county seat towns Satur-
day afternoons, when all the farmers
are in town, are extensively advertised,
and the agent tells from the court house
steps the vast benefits from the culture
of Ill beet. The persistencN of these
men has given the Oxnards the title of
the Havemeyers of the middle west.
Should the tests in Iowa fail these men
will be ssent to the Dakotas and they will
work for the establishment of the cul-
ture in the tracts where wheat has
proved a failure. 1t is said to be GER
tain that the beet will flourish there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
sec the Great southwest.

Take advantage of homeseekers ex-
cursions via the Santa Fe route on April
Sd and 18th 10 Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex
as, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
Low rates with liberal limits and stop
over privileges. An opportunity not to
be missed TO see a new country where
homes are cheap. For descriptive liter
e.,ure and full information as 10 rates,
etc. address T.. L. Palmer. p a., Santa
Fe Route, Des Moines. la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
st.Loui. prp.iuce.

ST. Louis. April II.
W-heat-cash, Toaa: July, 66ss.
corn-C sn, 81 u July. ISIS.
Oats-Cash, 25; July, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
Peorin I.roducc.
Local Markets.

corn-Fasy; No. .. 39h..
Oats-Quiet; No. 9 white, 25M q 25N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
The board Of trustees of Western

Tho board of trustees of Western
Union College. at IeA1ats, Iowa, of the
United Evangelical church, at a meet
ing at Chicago elected by unanimous
Vote on the first ballot, as president of
the college and fnculty, Rev. Norman
Henry Thoren. pastor of Salem church
ut Naperville, Ill. AS a mass meeting a
large sum of money was subscribed tc
the college by the LeAIars people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers. corrected Tuesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
MARKETS BY WIRE
chicago Produce.

Chicago, April II.
Wheat--April. &C; July, 61ia.
Corn-April. IS: July. S9ass 39il:.
oats--Anril. 22saa July, as1s.
Pork April. 1900; July, 13.l5.
Lard April, 80; July. q - 4. ~.
RibsApril, 2222l y; July. az 7.11eela
Rye-54 J. q a4ai.
Barley aii9p44.
E'.ax-1.773
Timothy es4o.
Cloyer--7.7,.
Butter Firm; creameries, 1431s;
dairies. 1915.
Eggs Steady; fresh, 1ots.
Poultry Firm; turkeys. SsG12;;
chickens, 9llsGlos4.
New York Produce.
New York. April IL. 1
Wheat-July Is1s.
Gorn--Juiy. 4iIs.
Butter-steady: 16M1s.
Eggssteady;; 1913.
ST. Louis Produce.
st. Louis. April IL.
Whcat-Cash. Toa4 July, 66si.
corn-Cash, Big July. ISIS.
Oats-Cash, %; July, 90.
Peoria ffoducc.
Peoria, April q.
Corn-F.asY; No. 80
Oats-eeuiet; No. white, 25es a2os4.
local MARKETS
~, .a,,.,,;,,,, ,,r,oas ,,,,ata, -. !.
nv asrs - - i nass;t,a - - ~
~ ti1ns -, ~. ,,,.,,..,.. =, :,
=. cor,ac,sd g,asd., =
80 s''''5'1 : 81 q 4 = = i
noon. cpatN AMI, EEr
~ II sionnv rannr1s ,he ro,,,v,r .
p. I,,s 49,.
Wilea .,
..a.s--1 -,
= orts-.oo1s.
oeo,,o
i,afles .-esA oo
~ 's, !. =.
Siovei :, 80 -, %
nay ans s'oo' W. '.oo' 1e1i'1' Z
| y ropS
60
ne dl ll.ss q N 81 com
| pany quotes q pIi e. ~ =. tents Pc
| pushel iol coi = - = = : 2 avs s1no pei
ter. .,n,.,,,,-
- = -. :, !. =
Receipts To-Day, $40.
Britain q %. are paying me follow
ing prices ior hes e's u wagon load lois
sseiectea ,isnl, az 70 a oeo pounas' % :.
Selected heavy. over 3oo pounds, 90;
Stays and piggy soWs g1aoeo accord
ing TO quality aiter Ieuucllon. toug
4 includes thin Olu 6OWs, milky Dellie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

Church Meigs. of Malcolm, is another
Minnesota colonist or buyer of land in
the Red river country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

New York, April II.
Wheat-July 5s1ss.
Gorn--Juiy. 4iTs.
Enthusiastically: 16G1S.
Eggs-Steady; 12ml3.