davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
WILL NOT STOP.
Business of the w. II. Burrows & Co
Clothing House to Continue.

Because of the number of inquiries
as to whether this firm will continue
in business after the estate of the late
Mr.. l.. T. Sweet is settled. Mr.. w. II.
Burrows desires to state that he will
continue the business right along just
the same as before the death of Mr..
Sweet. Meanwhile, pending the set
ting of Mr.. Sweets estate, everything
in the stock will be sold at a sweeping
reduction in order to close out and real
size on the goods. After that the store
will be replenished-in every ds partment
With new goods. The business has been
eminently satisfactory, trade exceeding
the firms expectations, and the closing
out sale is already a phenomenal sue
cess. for which Mr.. Burrows feels duly
grateful 10 all pa irons and trusts that
his future relations With the people OF
this community viii be equally crafty
ing and satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Tho Mothers Isayoritc.

C'hamberlain's Cough Remedy IS the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures 1t is intended especially for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough, and is the best remedy made for
these diseases. There is not the least
danger in giving it TO children, for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may be gwen as confidently to
a babe as to an adult. For sale by all
sdruegists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
i N # IR VA ~ RY
sRcFRiETcR or THE
MaRsHALLToNN. IOWA
NO. "a EAST MAIN STREE

~ H. ~ sG.tA 81 FsibNlFN
ESTAHLiEHEO IN t2I5
THIS urinary mas gcen established u
Marshalitown for twenty-five years. where
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where every pre- parat.onis inasie
ior the tiaatmentof aiIdiseases fthe eye
and ear alone. and all surgical Operations on
Il ese organs where necessary for Ethiopian
artificial eyes inserted Without pain. Ia
cases OF granulated lids and sore and In
famed eyes. as we'll as liberated. purulenl
or goncrhcal opthalrnia. the treatment is sn-
Ierior toany other. practiccd. from the fact
That it does not injiire the eyes IN any cas-.
limestone and nitrate of Iyer are generally
Used in such cases. sometimes causing per
manent blindness, This infrniarY has
treated over 10000 patients IN the past
twenty-five years in this city. reference 81
which can be had by addressing the above
or for other references correspond with thu
business men OF MarshAiltown or Marshall
Dr. Wilson is n graduate in his profession
from the Chicago opthaimic college. Alse
took q course at the Chicago Clinical Sehoo
and Hospital in 1897 and the Illinois Eye
and Ear lnfirmarv OF that cirY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Notice to Property owners.

The ordinance provides that property
owners must clean the snow off the
walks in front of their property. If it
is not done within the required time the
city will employ men for that purpose
and charge the expense to the property.
GEORGE ORDW4AY.
Street Commissioner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Such little pills as Dewitt, Little
Early Risers are Very easily taken. ans.
they are wonderfully effective In cleans
ing the liver and bowels. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
urnisg 1naug Friday aunar i 1901.

Maple syrup in bulk at Culley's.
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician
All of our furs at % per cent off. Lee
& Benedict.
Save money by buying table linens at
Hoyt closing out sale.
We will sell you any size of new hard
coal at $3.50 ton. j. f. Irwin Lumber
Company.
Broken lots and single pairs of lace
curtains at nall price. Hoyt' $ Depart
nent Store
Commencing SATURDAY., your choice OF
any jacket in the store hat sold up to.
sl2.5V for -. Lee 4 Benedict
Remember you can have Your choice
of osS suits ant. 42s overcoats ami ul-s
sters for Sy.9S at w. HI. Isurrows s. & Col g.
Supreme Repre- sntative p a. Haw-.
ley, OF the Maccaibees. was in Ames
Thursday night, Ahere he installed the
officers in Banner Tent No. As. *. O. L.
NJ
Fifty Portland seighs sold tomorrow
al auction at Il O'Clock. ree artaless of
nest Don't fail Is attend. Terms ia
SUIT. Corner ~ Church ssfreer and Third.
avenue I,hoad.s- {, arnean Buggy
,C,stnpa,,y.
Mrs ]. NJ Spesr went to Albion
Thursday evening. having been SUM.
noned by telephone 10 the bedside of
Re ialAer.s MY. ios Jpn -sioa sssi'o Is
~ lsiles-ti. -slr, Moallh Is atone hi : wire
az pressrls t<psss ns q n 70 hsis
& "a ~ Y. Van S'lhkie, d l1al-
IeN,
1,,e Ma ssn5 f;l.,l,ss- s,az,.fte saxss.
A I,ntiielg,s ,i,,a ny ,i,ejtor RESIGNED
~, ,tfi ~ ~ stt,- s.,r tt,is ats,.,n,,on
a,, n; ,ha Nm ,.,,,nsi, lVi q acr mon he
fs,,,ats[,,, ard .,,,noj,,t his s,,es,ess s,,.
sa 4, 4 nssx. -, ..ss,ir,sss MIR Dufiisd is
,,o,,s,, n tt,ss citv ana Il s.
s,,. ,,s,. y, s.,,,.e,a.,n "a % Dutfis,d Of
~. soldss,.ss Y,o,,,.s
M
s., b,.e,, j, :, S. iarrsd
~
T., a. 81, /. M, e.,.az
y and will s'pelst. sunday With Mrs
ni.aisa at the r. q Morgan home
burnhanl adjourned court Tues
ming until Monday, and came
!seclali ~ to ~ tne y Tsseil sea - g
rs La Z an assss put lound.
2flrsys Msre not ready 10 pro-
~ 1,..,. g,H,.r;,.aa 4. bana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Owing to the illness OF Mrs. f F.
s. assl Mrs Nellie Newcomer Was
ecgnpeIlss 10 recall her invitations IS
sl.et 8 tbs. members Of ltle tai.eaNay
isli,f fer tom MT. Mr.. and Mrs: y. W.
Nlsl act as host and hostess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

iusic.
l3s Cora Ssillasa9.ls. ases O wo-
~ 4. q nj opssa Office hSrei up with
lates improved s.l.iftiin enss and
aisssiassiilg o;is If tne most
ieai outfits IN the
S.stfce No and NNests
Iistti naenss.
auction salss Of Portland sleighs
sse ilsss soill0slssyy, al ! o'clock. Will
81 saiti res art.less Of cost TO reduce
Sss9ek Noa is spl.r cfance 10 buy a
fine Portland sleigh al Your own price.
C'ornar Church street. and Third avenue.
Esh-9aGss- lnles2l Buggy Company.
s beb rid 10 sI1esirand was enjoy ed
III ening by the blowing peo-s
Fsge Misses Ressie Parker, Florence.
VIII Anna ard Matena Mason. Carrie
esilYlan Siina Healfen; Aleasrs r. W.
Friend, Dick Mormers Philo King, q
= Spears Mn and Mrs Fritz Norris
and Mrs. NeIie bowman
FREE ci:lehrist Mas host q MS
kp.ra Thursday evcnils % the en-
piSye Of the local freight eftiee OF the
lsssa Central With whom he is asso-
ciatesl The EVENING was spen. Very
A pfsssaftiN in an Informal way. Re-
Fi-es,nlents we.- sei,veS bs- the most
nsthsF. Mrs ). y e;ilchrist.
e, slattsis and }. Smith. strangers,
tna j Griffen. u Newton arrested for
isltcxicaeoil BY Officer CLARK we're be-
Hfrse Mayor Pierce his morning and
emitted a Jail j, fl.seStone, an Old
solder, arrested by 'lty Marshal Jones.
~ !
stfls city, arrested bw Officer Cochran,
y:fs given time to pay
The annual meeting Of the TOWNSHIP r
sse ssoYs Of the county was held In the
office Of County Auditor. Hargrave to-
day ard the auditor Instructed them as
i to the Law and snethods Of procedure
& These meetings are required by law
land a system and q basis from Which
10 work are agreed to. The meeting
Twas fairly well attended
Il Messrs. Joe and Will Eich. of this
Z city two n'ell-lsnown cooks who we're
i .nployed FIR twenty years or such a
:. matter in the fremont under the own
q ership and administration of the late a
p. Cox, left Thursday night for ASH
Hand, Ky, where they will take charge
of the Kitchen of the Ventura Hotel. Of
(which G.. Fl. Wagner formerly owner
of the fremont IS manager
!. Rev. NJ c. Miller. one Of the prin.
eapal owners Of the Mountain LioY
4 mine. which is represented in this cit,
4 by iMessrs. Fletcher and Easterbrook
is In the city today. This is claimed I,
!. he nna of the eleanest andlsafest mining
Il propositions ever presented to the PEG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
e HE { II1lY In BRIEF
rsstosa chi,1s, al I ulley $.
lar. L.lerle. physician. and surgeon.


lar. L.iefle, phy siclans and surgeon
Chilarens jackets half price. Lee &
Benedict
Try cur soft nut ceal. II il All right.
lJ. f. Irwin Lumber Company.
Men Women ana cfildren's shoes
/ 81 cost. iloyt's s:lcsang cut sle-
We want 4, girl for general house
work. No. Nss't rant street.
Or. ~ NJ. chaets, ssllTist; otttee No
q West Main street. Both phones.
An honest ton d coal FOR an honest
price is our motto. ], II irwin Lumber
e'oniparas
Special discount u price Of al hair
goods tomorrow Mime. Renss, II mont
block
No can save from 10 to 20 per cent il
YOU buy Your shoes al the Economy, lVa
West Main.
-rsv enty ave PEI ens off on ssll our
wuol. Satine and SILK shirt Waists. Lee
4 BeEedict.
Remember you ean haze your choice
aef 6sS suits and ~ overco:sts and VI 3
steers Tor ss.ss al " II. Burrows 4 q. 3
Hair fakirs OF ilivassel;s are sal "a fc
oe swindling the i,evple n the veiniss
1'eep, Stars Center and uthei
places
Tins home of NJ Riley, soe wesi sal
acad street WIS qlaTartired ~ iiil n.
fhefia thursday An infant aaugn 4
.afs old. is sick With nlebran y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Remember you can have your choice
of 633 suits and 427 overcoats and I'LL
sters for 1898 at VIII. Burrows & Co.'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11


TO Whom 4 / May oucern: As my
wife E.3ela Naistpere, fa left my
nausts, foi- seasons unknown 10 me. !
will not be ratponsi'bl' 2 for, nor pay any
debts she nlsis ilti'aet. Dated Jan. =,
1901. Gust Wahlberg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Supreme Repre- sSntative T. A. Haw-
ley, Of the Maccabees. was in Anes
Thursday night Allefe he Installed the
officers in Banner Tent No. Is. *. O. I.
AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Remember you can have your choice
of 633 suits and 427 overcoats and ul-
sters for $9.9s at VIII. Burrows & Co.'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Mrs ]. NJ. Spesr went to Albion
Thursday evening. having been sum
moned by telephone 10 the bedside of
llsr father. Mr.. Joseph Modlin. VINO is
quite III. Mr. Moalin IS alone. his wife
al present being on a visit To her
daughter, MIS- q. Van C;inkle, a Dali
lsss, Ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Remember you can have your choice
fof $50 suits and d27 overcoats and I'LL
sters for sa.9S at VIII. burrows & Co =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

bob ride 10 I-es4rane was njoyed
-t'slig,s-sfss Hering BY thefoliowing peo-
pie Misses BESSIE PARKER Florence
VIII Anna ard Matena Nsisar Carrie
tSilman. Sf,ia Healftsn; Alessrs f. W.
Friend, Dick Monmers Phio King, G.
x speeNa: Nh and Mrs Fritz Norris
and Mrs. NeIie Bowman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Judge " Burnhan, of Vinton.
WHO has, been conducting an adjourned
telsl pf the lama county court a To-
arrived III the city Thursday eve
i ard Will spend sunday with Mrs.
imam al the II, a Morgan home.
gs Burnham ADJOURNED court Tues
ming until Monday. and came
saecially 20 try the Green Sea =
me I-aP Plant asss, but found
8rneys were not ready to pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11


AT the recent annual meeting of the
First Baptist church a resolution was
adopted authorizing the organization
of ehorrs choir. to be composed of the.
young people OF the churcn, congrega-
ton and Sunday school. A music com
mittee for this purpose was appointed
and has secured the nucleus for the
choir AS the weeks progress adklftion-
al material willloe selected as good ma
ter!al is found. MIR. Fl. p. Miller has
been employed as a director and the
following young people have already
Joined: Misses Madge Small, Rose Lin
coin, Sadie Jones. Della Wood. Hulda
Westling, Pearl Benjamin, Anna Nor
ganson. Vera White, Pearl Townsend,
Ella SIcCracken. Margaret iSapel.
Ethelyn Bronson. Blanche Handy
and Lewis Mrs. Lewis Kun
KEEL; Messrs George Lincoln,
Frank Parsons, Ross Sails
bury, Dinsrr,ore and McCune The OBJ
ject in forming the choir is to give the
| young people of the church the benefit
of the money that would otherwise be
expended in hiring soloists or a choir.
Musical training never comes arniss IT
any time and as the church has spent
cons derable money every wear for out
side singers, those interested in the
music for the congregation deemed it
4 wise to spend the same amount OF
money in assisting the young and CIV
| ing them the benefit of musical train
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Remember YOU can have Your choice
of 6sS suits ant. AT ovetcoats and MI
sters for Ss.9S al w III. Burrows & Co. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Yoscan save from 10 to 20 per cent il
yoi, buy Your shoes at the Economy, VA
Nest Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
Maple syrup in bulk at Culley's.
Or. Janss surgeon and physician

Commencing Saturday, your choice of
any jacket n the store that sold up to
Sl2.5u for So Lses& Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Children > jackets half price. Lee &
Benedict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Hair 1aksrs q, sai1N assel;S are 81 ~ sfc
ne swindling the ievpie n the vieinits5
u ess STATS Center and otsleis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

In Cora Slislsa5sis sses o wo-
~ III 8 nd oosta ii office fSted up with
III latest ltsi}.s3Ss,d s,lsirulale mrs md
lfse sssing oa IF the most
afEl etst,scai outfits IN The 81
,.stfce No and West;
II @ IsAt,tf 1llpEe.s4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05
p (I/TIl(l llNIr( Wiz
IN BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS.

Washington congressional for the
President Pro Tenn Frye OF
:
Chaplain Milburn:
Gibson Montana LecH anu
o. Kitridge of South Dakota
president senate is
in
OF the OF
kyes memory
Introduction of bills
Adoption presented Foraker of the
late president
Adjournment accordance resolutions
bills petitions and miscellaneous reo
Reception of he report Of secretary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bills.
Monday.
MONDAY-Caled o Clerk Mcdowell
Chaplain Couden.
Election of Gficersa
memberseec
Appoint of a president
Observation-Disclosures reading Of presidents
Introduction of bills.
by Mr. Grosyenor
the death OF President Mckinley.
the late president
WEDNESDAY-Introducion OF bills
Action memory members who died during the
Observation-Disclosures Of bills
Adiournn till Monday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05
GOV. VAN SAINT
DETERMINED

st. Paul, Dec. Ex-Governor Van
SAINT reports he has informed Attor-
ney General Douglas that from the
investigations made he has decided to
institute legal proceedings in Opposi-
ton to the proposed consolidation of
railway interests and papers are in
process. of preparation.
loWans Like 1t.
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 3.-The an
nual report of the Iowa railroad COM
missioners was made public yesterday
and after referring to the progress Of
the railway consolidation in the state
comments:
The absorption of smaller lines by
larger ones will be, on account of the
safeguards provided by the railway
laws of this state, beneficial rather
than otherwise to the people OF the
state. 1t has had the effect not only
of placing the weaker lines into =
higher class and thereby reducing the
maximum freight rates proposed by
the board, but also Of making contin-
uous mileage rate in the case of ship
ment that previous to this absorption
has had to bear the burden of two or
more short distance or local rates
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05
NEWS NOTES

At Trenton, the Copper Range Con-
solidated company was incorporated
with capital of $28,500,000.
Alfred Brager and John Halloran,
stewards of the schooners King and
Brunette, arrived in Detroit and tell
thrilling exeriences OF last Friday
when their boats, in tow of the
steamer Wetmore, was driven ashore
on the rocks at the mouth of Georgian
bay and II members of the crews
swan 70 the shore, over half a mile
in binding snow storm.
The United States supreme court
granted a motion to advance for
hearing the case of Gerhard Terlin-
gen and set the hearing for January
! 6. Terlingen is a citizen of Germany,
who was arrested in Chicago on
charge of forgery in his country He
resists extradition
The American League magnates
transacted routine business and
awarded the 1901 pennant to Chicago
Connie Mac, Frank Dwyer and J. F.
h1lIOyl were appointed as commit
tee on playing rules. Ban Johnson
was reelected president and Charles
w Somers vice president 1t was de-
cided that the playing season should
consist of 40 games, the season to
open April % and end October 5.
The new Burlington company's
stockholders failed to meet as an
nounced and the organization 10 still
incomplete. The officials deny the
story of filing 999 year lease of the
old lines.
Chancellor Won Buelow in introduc-
ing the greatest parliamentary strug-
gle Germany has ever faced coun-
selled the members of the reichstag
to moderation in language, declaring
the eyes of the world were upon them.
It was necessary to maintain a reso-
lutte front to the other nations. Allu-
sion was made to the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05
ENLARGlNG THE WHiTEHousE.
Historic Mansion is too Small for
President RooseveIt's Family.

I Washington, Dec. Another effort
will be made for the passage of a bill
| to enlarge the white house. The
! overcroTded condition at the execu-
tive mansion since the Roosevelt fam
lily has taken possession has given
fresh reasons why something should
! be done at once to make the white
house not only habitable, but safe
The proposed plan is the adding Of
an addition without touching or de-
stroying the present building, but pro-
viding sufficient room for the pr ssi-
dents family to live comfortably and
also give Office room enough to trans
act all public business. Although many
Of the members of congress were
anxious to pass a bill last session
President Mckinney, whose family was
small, rather opposed any change,
and it is said that even now President
Roosevelt is not favorable to a re-
building of the white house. But those
in charge of the historic building say
that it is absolutely necessary that
something be done, for the building is
in reality unsafe.
The other day, when Mrs. Roose-
welt ordered a lot of new rugs to be
sent to the house for inspection and
the porter brought several rolls into
the red room and threw them down to
show them off, the fall of the heavy
rugs caused not only the flooring of
the room to shake, but the vibration
was felt all over the house.
At present the family of the presi-
dent is so crowded in the private
portion of the house that it is almost
impossible for invited guests to re-
main over night. We're it not that
the oldest son is away at boarding
school there would not be a spare
chamber in the house. AS it is the
room now used as a spare room is
often Of necessity occupied by mem
Der of the family. Two rooms had to
be fitted up in the garnet for the use
of the presidents servants, and,
strange as it may seem, there is no
stairway or mode of reaching the at
tic except by the elevator.
A system OF ladders. however, has
been arranged so that the servants
can reach their bed rooms from the
lower floor, instead of having to go up
in the elevator.
This is only one of the inconven-
fences to which the president and his
family are subjected by the present
condition of the white house. The
plan most favored for an addition to
the white house is the one prepared
by Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, SUI
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds, which provides for additional
wings to the house, but does not
chnge Or alter the appearance of the
present building.
1t is estimated that $1,100,000 will
be required for the improvements and
two years time to complete them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05
DEATH RECORD OF THE DAY.
n. J. Baumqartner.

Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-Henry J. Baum
gaertner, former president of the
common council and candidate for
mayor passed away suddenly Sunday
morning from an attack of heart
disease He was born in Tiefenort,
Germany, in 1876, and came to MI!
waukee with his parents at the age OF
six years He was educated in the
public schools and in business was a
painter and decorator. In 1899 Mr..
Baumgaertner was republican candi-
date for mayor, heading the ticket
which opposed the democratic ticket
led by Mayor David S. Rose, and after
a strenuous political battle he was
defeated. He served one term as
register of deeds in 1883 and in 1896
was again reelected to the council
and became it's president. Since the
last election he has taken little part
in civic politics, though he has been
known as one of the strenuous work
ers in Milwaukee of the party which
secured the nomination of Robert
M. LaFollette as governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-05
SEC. WILSON HAS
NO FER FOR HORSE
SAYS EQUINE WILL OUTLAST
BIKE AND AUTCs.CE:LE.
BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW OPENS
International Exhibit and Convention
Formally Launched With Speeches
by Distinguished Men and imposing
Parade Of Prze-Winning AMI
mails.

Chicago, Dec. 3-The international
live stock exposition was formally
opened last night before an apprecia-
tive audience which crowded Dexter
Park amphitheater. Mayor Harrison,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Gov
ernor Yates and r. W. Hall of Texas
spoke. A parade of prize-winning
horses and concert preceded the
speech making. Mayor Harrison de-
liVered the address of welcome.
Secretary Wilson's remarks were
largely On the value Of the cattle bust
ness Of the United States. He said
that while the cattle exports from this
country last year were worth sS0,000,-
600 the great market was at home
among our own people and under our
own flag" THE horse" said he lis
with US tonight and will be with us
through ages when the automobile and
bicycle are in the junk pile. No man
ever rode a bicycle who had owned a
horse; no man would own an automo-
bile who understands the beauties of
the horse"
The audience was sill applauding
when Governor Yates arose and babe
the visitors to the show and conven-
ton of the National Livestock associa-
ton welcome to the state. The gov
errnor was followed by R. w. Hall.