davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

French, both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. ard have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
NIARIETrA FLOODED.

Marietta. O.. April 2l.-The river is at flood height and rising two inches per hour The business portions of the city are flooded.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

15O patterns or picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Just recelveu,, l,UUv gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

WATER EVEN IN KENTUCKY.
 Maysyille, Ky. April 2l.-Residents
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

We ieGc money TOT ourselves ano others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

s15-Buggy, harness, all handmade. N. Porter's, l42 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Try the upstairs private rooms for . Lobster la Newburg. at Coffee Als Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Goldman x G. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
SEA FOOD.

ocean Fish every day at Coffee Al's Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Ladies, don't orset the Removal sal' at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

s10,OOO to loan on city or ranch prop erty, in amounts to suit. F.. A. Spaul ding, No. II w. Adams St.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
NEW-YORK CITY

The American Geographical Society AZ its meet
ing tomorrow evening at No. lis West Fortieth-
ST, VIII hear ADDRESSES by Professor T. c. Menden-
hall and George r. Becker, on 'Co lditions Requi-
site 10 Our Success I'm the Philippine Islands &"
The cullum geographical medal will be presented
20 the speakers before the addresses
The annual meeting Of the LEGAL AID Society
VIII be held this evening in the assembly han OF
the United Charities Eailding. Twenty-second-st.
and Fourth-ave.
The Metropolitan Museum % Art will be open 10
the public Monday and Friday nights from 20 10
O'Clock Since last fan the Museum has been
closed nights 10 allow the making OF electrical
connections between the old Museum and the new
part.
ems Philharmonic Society this evening as one of
the series conducted by the Educational Alliance.
The programme arranged Dy Miss Hattie Stern
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
BIG ERIE DEAL NOT ENJOIyED.
ALLEGED SHAREHOLDERS DECLARES THAT
PROFIT OF J. p. MORGAN & co
WOULD BE ssaO0NOO

The application for injunction pendente lite
made rs Richard Pne-Cofhn Of Portledge Ride-
ford. North Devon. England who alleges he Is the
holder of one hundred shares or the Erie Railroad
Company, 10 restrain the voting trustees Of the
are 70 purchase the property OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, the Erie and Wyoming Valley Rail
road Company and the Delaware Valley ana Kings
ton Railroad Company from J. p. Morgan & Co
for Ss,oooo1o was denied by Justice Fitzgerald IN
the Supreme Court Yesterday.
Pine-Coiin, through his attorney Thomas I
O'Neill asserted that ne and other minority share
holders would be much injured II the sale were 10
be carried out. as the price which the properties
were 10 he purchased was far above their value
II was said that J. r. Morgan & Co had pur-
chased the properties for S27 GOO GO ana would re-
ceiNe @'e0Oo making a proht OF 81 900 e0 The
properties had been offered some wears aeo sor
OF the pennsylvania Coal Company which Nsre
said 10 be worth Slo0o0eD0 and which ar No, a.
cludcd In the present sale ~ 'N' m
J. y. Morgan had, n WAS alleged with Sir Charles
Tenant, OF London, secured control OF the Isrte
Railroad Company, and they with a third refsop
had been made voting trustees 20 carry on, tba
deal J. II. Morgan a Co. receive $40 OsO go
OF bonds and s5VooD OF preferred stock IN tie Ere
Abram 5 Hewitt and other Stockholders ,n.A.
afndavts setting forth that the price OF s32 OGS 80
fair one, that the purchase was essential 10
the welfare OF the Erie kailroad and thar ths
purchase could not be made n Mr.. Morgan did no;
supply the cash. His profit was said 20 he only
Justice Fitzgerald after citing the sfldsyits sub
n,itted on the part OF the defendant company, says
IN Is denied that plaintiff is stOckholder % th'
soad al all An his allegations were made on In
formation and belief II Is said.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Dog Show, Madison Square Garden
Subcommittee Of Industrial Commission meet
ing, Chamber of Commerce rooms morning
Municipal Assembly City Han. afternoon.
Annual dinner. Brown University Alumni Uni
versty Club. y. m.
Social Reform Club, No IS University Place.
How 70 Make Our city Beautiful" by Frederick
:. Lamb. 2. m.
Meeting Of the Democratic Club evening.
Annual meeting. trustees of Brooklyn Public
Library, evening.
Annual meeting. Legal Aid Society United Char
tiles Building, evening.
The Camera Club No 3 wes' Twenty-ninth- ST
lecture by Dwight Lathrop Elmendorf, $50 p m
Peoples Institute. lecture by Professor w. A.
Dunning, Cooper Union, p. m
Board OF Education free lectures p. m: Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History. The Antarctic,
The Cruise of the Belgica." II. L. Bridgman; ST
Peters Hall, Twentieth-st.. between Eighth and
Ninth aves, AN Evening Of Folk Songs" W. l.
BOeerf
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY FEBRUARY Is 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Canadian ,Brl HuI Liverpool February :
mdse 70 Fr-.irfl,a l.esIaad Co Limited Arrived at
ne Har at y - p m s.o..,. ,,v.-,,o, s.,-,,rv @
ami 0aeersto"n 10 With nse - cabin ana 100 seease
steamer rleswaa Pr Hardy Shield. January r. in
Hook a. 80, f.r erlers
ssneers 10 Henderson at Al II ~
5'r.@s A;ssaaR r Pays Hamburg January 30 30
60 Arrived at the Bar a. 10 IN. 17'h;
carthssena g Iort non Il and Kingston H. with mdse
re 81 MARI a R Slss & II aaqsp e,5 a.:ys ~.
rca - 90 Arrived a, thH ti'r a. $50 ? m
curacao La Guayra 10 Ponce i2 and san Juan - with
Arrived a. the Bar a. IL. 20 a m '''''' D"''
steamer Hei pam GeT, 9'Igich Prosrs'o February o.
s with mds ana ss cabin to otsrss Es9gqisy
Go Arrived at The Bar at m
airy ~ with trur the United Fruit company Arrived
steamer An'ilia qRn. Montel. Nassau February IL.
with mdse and cabin passenger 10 F T Monte q Son.
Arrived Al NE ne @ BaI al II ~ ? m 1,,. I,tn. . -
c Tb n N ~ ysT Ms5soG SrtTs% Feb
Steamer coHus. Kcmble. New-orleans February ID.
with mfse and passengers 20 r Allen
Ste1mfr colorado very irunswick Ga: February Is.
steamer ianna IIa'a. Charles. baltimore with mdse
sSSamss 7s qe1@fas,os French. Philadelphia. with mdse
News 70 the United states ouarteFnasters Department.
sandy HSoK \ j. Feb IS Sao m-wind west; light
breeze; partly cloudy and hazy
SAILED.
Steamers Transit ,Sorl; Boston Georgetown. George
town g. Menominee lBrl London: GodsbOro Phlla-
dephia. Miano Ger, Newport News; Hamilton. Nor
clyde, Charleston Jacksonville. Mannheim 1CierI
oSsG ' s4s % Ss IN s: Ws. 9ss faasz as Hook at '
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard. Feb 1T-Passed steamer Blenheim CFr, Whit
man. New York for Hamburg
Isle of Wight Feb 1I-Passed steamer British Trader
C3r, Hutchinson. New-York Antwerp
Liverpool Feb Is-Arrived. steamer R.rtgar, m,
Valentine. New-fork for Manchester ''
Hull: Feb lI-Arrtved steamer Colorado Or, Wbitton
London: Feb ls-sailed steamer Leopold II dan,
Krause. New-YoFk ' q" "-''
bristol FEB l7-Arrived. steamer Jersey CITY cr, Gar
glasgow. Feb 1T--A1ved. steamer ADcnor,, 6p,,
Wadsworth. New-York @N"S"''ia 'br,
stsSin Ts6 i4-saiied Arkansas DAM, Jespsr-
Bremen. Feb is-saiied. steamer Karlsruhe g.,, Rot,
Cororsl. Feb iG-Arrived. steamer Oar, cR,, c,,r.
Paqliac. Feb ls-Arrlyed. steamer si.o ,Nor, p.a.r
HayTe. Feb iArrived. steamer Massapequa tBr, Cook
Nice Feb 17-Arrved. steamer Auguste Victoria Ger,
Kaempr. New York via ports Orient cruise1 ''''
Singapore. Feb lsArrtved previously Irs,,,
dale tIir. Bradley New-fork via Mchaels etc so-
sydney. 5 W. Feb II-Arived steamer STIR o, Am.
traa 1F3rD. Reed VIA 81 Vincent =. NJ AUS
Feb 1s-Sailed. steamer Dominic ira ssa sna
Nsw-York-
Melbourne.
ST Mchasls. Feb T-Sailed. steamer Iserom. ..,.,,
Cereieh. Trieste etc. Ter New-York eNu,o'
Colombo. Feb is-Arrved previou=Iy steamer ol..e,s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
NEW ROCHELLE.

Harry r. Smith. Of Flushing. Long Island. who
was locked up here on Saturday charged with
snbezzlement was released by Judge Van Zelm
yesterday after he had paid a hne OF $40 The
young man left FOR home with his father. Charles
W smith, publisher of The Flushing Times" II
Is sac that charles VelfOrd Smith who has a wife
IN New-R Rochelle and another in New York also
expects 10 go free His second wife IL is reported
VIII REFUSE 70 appear against him when he Is ar
ralgned on the charge Of hiCamy
Albert \. Hawkes. twenty years OLD a clerk In
the law oflce OF eN-Judge John +. Lambden Of this
place, Is locked up al police headquarters here
charged with issuing forged checks. The young
mans peculatlous, Judge l.ambuen charges, have
been going or Tor several months and Will aggre-
gate 500 or more. IL Is alleged than ne collected
Interest paid on mortgages due Mr.. Lambden 5
clients and kept the money. also that he
iofsec his employers name 10 check
which he cashed al the city Bank OF New
Rochelle. Hawkes. ID Is alleged. CleVerly avoided
detection by taking The cancelled checks when they
Were returned from the bank and destroying them.
~ has been learned that Hawkes. is engaged TO be
married 10 young woman in New-York and n is
supposed that the money may have been lavished
on her Last evening when the prisoner was ar
raigned before Judge Nan Zelm he pleaded NO,
guilty and held Tor Trial
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
For information
on
All Subjects
See
The Tribune Almanac
Prics rs cents

held ~ the Educational Alliance. will include
numbers hv Mrs. Anna Lang Behlen. harpst Miss
Martina Johnstone. vi1linist. and Miss Amy Fay.
pianist. The concerts have been well attended
lecture, with stereopticon views. Will be given
al the Second Avenue Baptist Church. corner Of
Tenth-st.. Thursday evening by Mr. Rawei. an
evangelist, of NeWZcaland. Admission will be
free.
The fourth annual dinner ~ the Regular Repub-
hcan club Of the lid Assembly District will be
held al the Broadway Central Hotel on Thursday
evening
There will BE- conference In regard 10 discipline
IN boys clubs this evening at Childrens House
No. 70 Chrystie-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Senator James r TaIaferro. of
FLORIDA; X O. Erwin, Of Hartford: State Senator
FRANK W. Higgins OF Olean CAMBRIDGE Major
: . Mace onneil. 4. s. A. FIFTH ANENI-E-Ex-
Congressman William Whiting. OF Mass achusetts:
Francis Hendricks, Superintendent Of Insurance
OF syracuse. GRAND-Dr. VI. Guthrie l. 6
GlLSEf-MaJor A. @. Nogdes. L s. a HOI.-
AND-EE-'iovernor Frank : Black OF Troy.
Justice ID. Cady HerTick Of the New York State
supreme Court. IMPERIAL Colonel J. RidgWav
Wright, Governors Stan Pennsylvania MAN
HATTAN-Chsrles l.. Pruyn 81 Albany: Justice
Alden Chester, of the New-Gork State Supreme
Court NANARRE-Captan J. NJ Heller L. s
NETHERIAND-FX-Lio tenant Governor J. 9
Underwood, OF Kentucky; II. F. Huntington Vice
president of the Southern Pacific Railway San
Francisco. PLAZA-Charles +. Patterson or
Troy. NlCTORIA-Joseph Amyot, NJ. p Of QUE
bee. WALDORF-ASTORIA-A. r. Whittier os
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WANT Y0 CLOSE on SATURDAY.

The Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
having at their regular meeting last Wednesday
fused 20 grant a petition asking that the Exchange
he closed on Saturday of this week. the day fol-
lowing Washingtons Birthday. another petition
.as promptly. prepared, whicn received more than
fve hundred sfsnaturss, and yesterday the MEM
hers on the floor voted unanimously in favor Of
asking the Governing Committee take action
upon IL The committee will hold a special meeting
this afternoon. when IL is believed the petition
Will be granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WHITE PLAINS

selah b. Strong yesterday filed bond Of $40 600
hs trustee OF the person and estate OF Thomas r
Grfing, an incompetent person now confined at
Bloomingdale Asylum Grifhng became crazy from
oNerstuoy. His home Is al Setauket. Long Island
Sherins jury yesterday declared Walter N
tairchid, of No. 81 East Ninetieth-st. Manhattan
insane. farcnld committed 10 Bloomfngdal Id
Asylum on July .. 1899 by Justice Bischon Fair
child has general paresis and cannot recover
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
TO INSPECT GOULD SYSTEM.

George J. Could left yesterday upon his annual
tour OF inspection OF the various railroads in the
Southwest which comprise the so-callei Gould sys-
TEN. MI Gould Is a director Of twenty-four all
way companies and Is president OF thirteen. N Is
thought that ne will he absent for over a month
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
LAMONT MAY RE ARBITRATOR.

n was reported yesterday in Wall Street that
Vice President Daniel $. Lamont OF the Northern
paciac had agreed 20 arbitrate the difference be-
tveen President Williams % the Seaboard Air Line
And Thomas r. Ryan %. this city. regarding the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKS SKILL
in BedSteads.

third ticket for the coming charter election was
put IN the field Saturday evening by the Demo
cratic party. The candidates are as follows: Pres.
ident, William =. Thorne; trustee. First District
Joseph NJ. Fox, Second District. Henry I. Arm
strOng; Water Commissioners. Charles Abele and
Homer Anderson; treasurer Edward 4. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

value Of the securities OF the Sea board ana Roa
noke road held by Mr.. Ryan. No confirmation a.
the report was ohtainohle al the Northern Pacific
once. ana Nj Ryan's representative said he could
not discuss the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
uErIclN BANKERs WORK N NEW- TORK.

Senor Creel. the well known Mexican banker. has
returned his home. after having arranged a con-
nectior between the National Park Bank. OF this
city. and the Rance Central MeXicana. which has
capital OF 100000 He has also arranged, through
the banking house Of III. u. Hollins a Co. for the
consolidation Of two mortgage banks In the city
Of Mexico Another result Of his visit 10 this city
n ,s9 e 5 Eohd and faee Of 5hf RsPdaa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise s4s sets Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook 7.3O Island s:O2 Hell Gate 95I
PM-Sandy Hook 757 Gov Island s-3 Hell Gate lOlS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Gr) Rafferty,. NewYork ST Mchaela etc for sinsa-
~ ~ ~
la Guayra Feb ls-Arrived. steamer Philadelphia.
Chambers, NewYork Porto Rico
MaceiO. Feb 12-Saied steamer KensnRton 13r, Lang
will. New-York. w
lBr). Fraser, New-York: Dona Amelia 1Po-t1 elho.
lermo and Naples for New-Y York - e
Bermuda Feb Is-Arrived sf-,mars Aara ,Er, uarrs
fueVa VIA - Michaes for New-York dad
lBr1 Fraser New-Yors returned steamer Castano CrS
Psnwiii. Liverpool for New-York ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
THE TRIBUNE, New York
ruTRsDAy FrpRUARY =

Lain ....-... Bremen Fehruary i2.......S @ lloyd
Ehen ttFefnen ehfuafF -'-.--N - ISltu
Ma-tfoI LONDON FrprCafN !" --------Ai 4iHS
r-4r-e rse.i. % rleauN. February
Fl New orleans February 10 N'rsaa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Upholstery Dept.

Upholstery Dept.
sth Floor.
About 400 pairs, ruffied. muslin
Curtains,-white, lace stripe, or
cOlOred floral patterns,
LOO per pair.
Swiss-made Renaissance, point
de Paris and Duchess lace Cur
tains,-white, ivory and ecru,-
full size,
6.s5, $50 and $50 per pair.
Novelty Curtains.-stained glass
effects wide range of designs.
Full length or "sash" sizes,
6.s5, $50 and 900 per pair.
Reversible Armure Portieres,-
edged with heavy rope cord,
new art shades,
800 per pair.
Couch Covers Bagdad and ke-
linn patterns.-60 inches wide,
300. 4.5O and 600 each.
Furniture slip Covers. Window
Shades and Awnings made To
order.
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Announcements

Prince Albert No. 2.
Full Dress Shirts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-08


bishop OF Cheyenne, who will doubtless
become II he lives bishop OF the diocese
of Sioux City, has been so i'll for some
time that he went to Chicago for expert
medtcan treatment. 1t war there deter
mined that he must go south immedi-
ately Tor his health, and he is now seek
Ing rest and recreation in the southern
states. The high altitude of Cheyenne
has been too much for the distinguished
prelate 3 heart and he has been in very
Ill health for some time. and most anx-
ionus for change, 1t was thought he
would be able to remain in his recent
location until the change was made to
this point, but he has grown rapidly
worse and his physicians. advised no
further delay. Those who are acquaint-
ed with the facts in the case state there
Is every indication that Bishop Lehman
may never be able to assume his office
in this city and many fear he will not
long survive. Bishop Lehman was born
at Bardstown, KY, May ~, 1s45. He
was educated at Bardstown, Cape Cir
ardeau Mo-, and Milwaukee. He was
ordained to the priesthood Nov. is. 1867,
and Was stationed at DEBORAH and at
Fort Dodge, Iowa. He was cohsecrated
bishop Feb. "a, 1897, and gent to Chey-
enne. He is a cousin to ReviB. G. Len
Than of Boone. who was at one time
priest at st. Maryss Catholic church In
tllfp CITY -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-08
ARMOUR COMES TO STAY.
VIII TAX the Brown building After
Swift,s Lease Expires.

Armour & Co. intend to make their
branch house to be established IN this
city a permanent fixture, as evidenced
by later developments in regard 10 the
leases of buildings by that company
and by Swift s. Co. While Swift has Sc
cured short time lease on the T.
Brown building on South Third avenue,
the Armour company has leased the
same building for period of one year.
With an option for five years. Swift &
Co. rented OF Mr.. Brown for one month.
with the privilege of removing after
that on thirty days notice Then came
the Armours who wanted 10 lease the
building, and Mr.. Brown gave Swift &
Co. the privilege of taking long time
lease, but this offer was not accepted
and the Armour arrangement was then
completed. The latter company will
therefore occupy the building at the end
of the Swift lease, as we'll as portion
of the Hoyt building. Armour has al
ready secured the ice houses and barn
belonging to Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Bains,
the state agent for the company, says
Marshall county is one of the best coun-
ties in the state and an excellent point
for the butler, egg and poultry bust
ness. An application will be made to
the city council for the right of way for
a track to the rear of the building from
the Great Western main line.
Just what Swift g. Co. Will do at the
expiration Of their two months occu-
pancy of the Brown building is not
known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-08
'HAW'LEY IS AFTER II.
Marshalltown Man Aspires TO
the Position Of State Com.
mander Of Maccabees.
Prospects Excellent For His Sue
ss.-Competitor is a Non-
Resident Of Iowa.

The state convention of the knights.
of the Maccabees of Iowa will be held
il, Des Moiness on Thursday and Friday
CT next week, and itJpronlises to be a
meeting of Interesting features. The
principal business Will be the electiono OF
state officers. which Will fake place at
the session of Friday afternoon. This
will from all indications be q spirited.
contest. There are up to the: present
time but two candidates for the office
of state commander, namely: p. a. Haw-
ley, of Marshall Tent No. %, Marshal-
town. and j. NJ Ermerins, of Des
from Los Angeles CAL. being appointed
by the supreme commander to the Office
Of state commander to fill the unexpired
term of |. "A. Potter, of Waverly. who
Was elected state commander at the
last convention held in Marshalltown
two years ago, and who resigned to en-
gage in other business
The Maccabees have been growing in
iowa during the past two years and at
present the membership is over the $500
mark, thus placing Iowa among the
prominent N1accabee states of thesunion.
There is a sentiment among the mem-
hers at large that there is plenty of
good timber in Iowa from which to se
lect the officials who shall manage the
business of the state organization for
The coming two years, and they feel dis
posed to choose as their standard bear
ser a man who has devoted years of time
to the work of the order in the state.
and upon whom hey can depend to look
after the interests of the state. rather
than to place the affairs of their organs
zation in the hands of officials who are
not thoroughly acquainted With the sit
uation in Iowa. Mr. Hawley Is one of
the oldest members of the order III
Iowa and his time has been devoted to
the work of increasing the membership
not only in Marshalltown, but the state
at large For the past four years he has
been supreme representative for the
state of Iowa and to his untiring efforts
is due the recognition given the state
reorganization by the supreme officials.
Mr.. Hawley has the endorsement, not
only of Marshall Tent No. %. which is
the largest Maccabee body in the state,
but of a majority of the tents in the
state at large, and his friends confident
ly expect that he will return from the
convention next week as the state COM
mander. Marshalltown will be repre-
scented at Des Moines by a large dele
cation, part of which will go over to the
capital city on Wednesday evening, and
the remainder on Thursday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-08
An $4,000 CONTRAST
Iowa Central Purchases Large
Amount Of New Steel and
New Ballast Cars.
Fifty Combination Ballast and
Coal Cars included in
the Order.
Steel Being Delivered at the
Present Time--Miscellan-
eous City News.

E.lghty thousand dollars represent the
amount of two new contracts that have
heen ,f.t s,,. 1,,,r,.,,o !; nc. At,.,. Erad
30. , - - I,
VIZ y .iis' iowa S'e'ierai' ioi' new raii-
ssioad steel and Rogers ballast cars
which are being and will be delivered in
tl,afr antiraty rsf.,rs tb., s,,d ~ i, 4
s.'oi'''i.
The steel contract is being filled now,
the first invoice having been received
Thursday from the Illinois Steel Com
pany Chicago. The steel is seventy
pounds In weigh and is to be used In
laying the new track THO summer. Eff
teen hundred tons. valued at $40, 900
constitutes the entire order
Word Was received oy Mr. Wing
Thursday from the American Car Il
FOUNDRY Company, Chicago. thai the
nifty new Rogers ballast cars recently
contracted for were being built and
would be ready for delivery this month,
as the contract specifies The contract.
was Originally made With the Rogers
Ballast Car Company, but in order to
hurry up the job II was sub-let to the
American Car 4 Foundry Company.
Mr. j. u. Dougherty has been appointed
as the Centrals Inspector and will leave
for Chicago in few days to look after
the work and see that 1t is done accord
ing to contract. Mr.. c. H. Mead. gen-
eral foreman of the Central car shops.
will accompany Mr.. Dougherty and will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-08
CITY PRIMARIES.
Time and Places for Voting Mex
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The polls will be open for the repub-
.lican primaries to be held Tuesday,
March IL. from 1870 o'clock to 9:so
o'clock a. m. and from - m. to 5 o'clock
p. m. in all the wards Of the city. The
election will be held at the usual voting
places, which are as follows:
Woodbury. hose house, East Main
street. First ward.
George Humlong's office, North Cen
ter street, Second ward.
city building, West Main street.
Third ward.
Alert hose house, South Third avenue,
Fourth ward.
Committeeman First Ward.
j. f. WILDMAN,
Committeeman Second Ward.
H C. LOUNSBERRY,
Committeeman Third Ward.
CLYDE w. MORSE.
Committeeman Fourth Ward.