davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.
They Were Received by the Home for
the Friendless.


The Home for the FriendleSS aC-
knowledge with gratitude the following
donations
Richards TO, tomatoes: W. II. Pierce.
eight packages crackers; Miss Ieidlcr, barrel a
bread. buns and cakes; H. \. Pierce, raisin',
ouranlS, sweet potatoes and crackers: Seamans
Bros, -four; Mrs, Iielely, clothing; Mrs. c. L.
'robey, girls coat; MIS- and MIS-. !. Y. simpson,
barrel potatoes lIamiinton); John Williams. calt-
age; Mis-, susan Dickinson, fruit: Philip Doersai,
cloth: Mr> r.. \. Willard. ease ,onsommc; H..
keihli. meat; Junior Christian EndeINor society,
Dlnnl0rr Presbyterian cncli. cash u,0j; Dun
more council. No. l022. Junior Order United
American Mechanics sandwiches; Miss Lois Saur-
ton, reading nLrtcr Green Ridge Chapel kindrI-
gaItcu, groceries dnd vegetables; no name, 80
pair mtcns; s. +. Moore, bread, buns and pies;
Mrs. l.. VI. Bcyra, clothing; Mrs simon Rice,
clothing and iruy, reading matter, door bell;
Mrs. {. II. Lindsay, clothing; Mrs. Sherwn How
rl,: Ms. W. H. Je--up, iI., clothing; Mrs. sln'
ueI Morris, clothing; Mrs. i. n Davis clothing;
NlS, John GcUtcr 81, shoes and reading matter,
Ah. W. H. Welsh clothing Ieldins matter, .
friend: Mis- Van i'la"om. clothing and tea; MIS-.
Cora Mcrritied reading matter; Mis-. T. u. Nc
lintock. flowers; Master Moses Harvey clothins;
Mrs. Fllcn Shduger silver polish; William to'-
nell, barrel -four; Rev. I. ;. Ballcntint, reading
matter; Center ~ Xedlcr, ease beans; j. u. VIII
lamS Il Bio,, quantity oi toys, games etc; ME-,
Harrington, mttens; y, NJ Rnc, two dozen cus
vegetables: Jackson Street Baptist u'moh ols
quilt: Mrs. r. r. Brooks and Mr.. =. II, Dali,
cake, and cravunS; Mrs. William Greene, cash
and douelmut>; MIs. ", ". Natsnn axes; Nh,
r. q. Brooks. sun,rie>; Mrs. strickland, Sewins'
Mrs ". 4, KENNEDY cakes; 7. I. Well, bIlrcl
flour; Mrs. Mrhnc. Mr.. Learncrd and Ml'. Gcorgc
Harvey, chow.choy; Mr.. Davis, quantity of dll,
ppry: Evercrt Dllc, dudley Griffin Helen BeSscll,
Luty Logan and MargWe, Brooks, quantity toy;
Gilr, l.. Clalk. contributed work and snJ,l"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
Aubrey Stock Company.

THE Aubrey Stcch company that Is creating 81
much tall, Ihroughou, the country as the strong
est repertoire company PLAYING al 10. 20 ard
20 cents. will he seen hero in different play at
evriv performance. Each and every production
that they present ia produced with special
cry: The performances aIc all artistic and com-
plc;c, and the acting company is a cast OF rare
excellence, seldom seen in repertoire The conr-
pany will appear at tn" Academy next week,
presenting the following repertoire:
Monday night In the Palace Of The Czar'; |;
Tuesday night, Money Mad" "Wednesday night,
"Dovil'S Island: Thursday night, IAN Irish
American Cousin; FRIDAY night. Ia he an.
nonnced saturday night, Lost in New York"
Mitincrs daily, commencing Tuesday.
Prices Tor New Years Ddy-Matincc. 10. .n
and 20 cents: night, 10. 20. 30 and 30 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
THE NEXT GRAND JURY.
Will Be Called Together on Monday
January g..

The next grand jury will meet Mon-
day. January ., 1902. District attorney
Lewis has adopted the following sys-
TEN for calling eases before the grand
Jury. Wherein the surname of the
prosecutor commences with the letter
\, l., C. y or Il will be called Mon
day. January q; +, q, II, |. j or n
Tuesday, January 4 l., NJ. y, o. y or
q Wednesday January s; Il, ) and
where the chief of police of Scranton
appears as prosecutor, Thursday, Jan
nary ., y, L, V. w, y, Y or y Friday.
January 10.
All cases viii be called at the be,ln-
nins of the morning sessions in the
order above described, and upon fail
uie of The prosecutor To answer upon
the date named the cases will be dis
posed OK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
Christmas Exercises.

Til. Christmas exercises of the Pres
! byterian Sunday school We're held last
| night and were largely attended. The
! church had been attractively decorated
for the occasion and presented u very
pretty appearance. An attractive mus
zeal programme was rendered which
! had been carefully prepared under the
leadership of Choirma@ter Perry, who
unfortunately was unable to be pres
ent last night on account of illness.
\ specially enjoyable feature of the
exercises was the work of the boys or
chcstra which has many times been Il
pleasing feature of musical affairs
heretofore.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Charles Henry Newine. pastor.
Services at 1880 and 80 p. M. sun
day will he our third quarterly meet
ing love feast. 80 and communion at
the morning service. Sunday school
at 80 p. M: evening prayer service
at Go o'clock. The pastor vii preach
in the evening. subject: Irresponsible
ity of knowledge" Tuesday evening
will be watrh-nght service, commence
ing at go o'clock. This service will
be Very interesting and helpful to all
that attend
rripp AV"nU" Presbyterian church
Preaching both morning and evening
by the Pastor j. u. D1nney. Morning
topic: lessons Learned from the Is
raelites;" evening topic: You must
BE Born Again" sunday school at 10
o'clock All are welcome.
Dunmure Presbyterian church. Rev.
w. +, Gibbons. paStur-SerNice AT 1870
IL m. and 80 y. IN. Morning subject:
All Things New" Evening subject:
Abiding in Christ" Sunday school at
l. O'Clock.
Christmas exercises of the sunday
school of St Marks Episcopal church
will b. held in the parish house this
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

As Il result of the invcstigat ions
made into the origin of the fire on
Thursday morning at the Monica hotel
on Chestnut street the wife and moth
er of the proprietor and hoardor
Joseph Calford. were last night COM
mittcd to iHil by Burgess Burschell
charged with arson.
This is the same place in which OH
Ger Thomas Golden was shot about two
years ago by Tony i.ongo. who was
never upprchended.
The fire occurred about , o'clock on
Thursday morning, but was extin-
gushed without much damage being
done. When acting chief, L. =. Vert.
looked the premises over. he found ev
cry evidence of inccndiarisin. The car
pct in one room had been aiirc in about
y dozen places and had been plcntifully
saturated with Kerosene In other
rooms the bcdding was found in the
same condition. The proprietor was not
in the house at the time, having spent
the day previous in Pttston.
Evidence was given as to the condi-
tiOn Of the premises by l.. =. Wort.
William Bcckman. John Schultz and
j. r. O'Neil.
The defendants denied the charge
and attempted to explain the presence
of the oil by laying it on the dog as
it were. saying that the dog must have
tipped over the lamp. but unfortunate
~ the fireman found no lamp when
they looked over the place in their
search for the cause.
Burgess 'urscheli allowed the two
women 10 go under $1,000 bail. fur
nished by Vito I;erardo until 10 o'clock
today. when they Will be committed
to the county Jail
\ sad feature of the case is that Mrs
Monica has an infant child that will
be mothcrless during her confinement
in Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

ScOoDing them ont of tn" water with
wheels. attached to the front of ScoWs
or rugged on piers jutting ont into the
water. These wheels resemble the
paddle wheels of an Old fashioned Niis-
sissippi boat. extending the Who'll"
width of the vessel. and having blades
that form pockets between each of the
radiating arms. The fish swim into
these pockets. are lifted out of the
water and cast upon the deck. Mr.. Full
ton saw a freight car being loaded with
choice frozen salmon. and was sur
prised to learn they We're being sent to
Copenhagen. Denmark. via New York.
This one firm ships about seventy five
cars Il season.
Mr.. Fulton was in the northwest at
the time Of the shooting of President
Mckinley. He saw Indians and half
breeds from the Bitter Root reserva-
tion. in Montana. riding fifty miles
daily to secure bulletins of the presi-
dents condition.
Holds Him in Esteem
The west holds President Roosevelt
in the highest esteem. Mr.. Fulton says.
He is regarded as II western man. be-
cause of his extended residence there,
and the utteranceS OF his first message
on the reciliming of arid lands was es-
pecially commendabla in the westerns
erS' eyes.
Great preparations an" being made by
OregonianS for the exposition M Port
land in 1865, to celebrate the anuiVer-
s;try Of the Lewis and Clark expedition
to that region. Mr.. Fulton is highly en-
thusiastic over the beauty and pros
poets of III" upper Pacific coast. csue-
ciullN the cities of Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. lie is especially enthusiastic
over l.ockSley Hall, al Sea- Side. the
principal beach resort Of that country.
1t is 40 miles from Portland by rail
and has Il beach eighteen miles long
that is unsurpassed for bathing. The
japan stream makes bathing at this
place possib" the year round
Air. Fulton says PennsylvanianS can
he found almost anywhere. 1t secrls
Impossible To get so far away that ON"
cannot find students and an usrnri
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

"1lIr Village POStma>ter,' which comes to the
i.yccnin on New Years afternoon and night.
has Il distinct value independent of its rural at
mosphcre and its ''rcaiiSm IN the matter Of
hre>hing machines. live stock and bearing ap
pie trees. That value lies particularly in a story
of sentiment and sharp instinct. logically and
dramatically worked out. The tone of it is rna
and true. It is moral without preachiness.
Tile Village Postmaster" ran for Do nights
in New York and Ia nights in Chicago. and is
without doubt one of the most successful Now
England plays ever produced. \ complete and
most effective production Of this now famous
play will he given here. Carloads OF scenery
and properties carried ior it. and the company
seen here will include many Of the original east.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
NO MORE HARDSHlPS
IN ALASKA TRAVEL
C.. W. Fulton Talks in an Interesting Wau
About His Trip to That Far AWau Part
of Uncle Sans Domain The
Great Cities of the West.

sell for n cent apiece and the red for
; cents to 10 cents apiece, at the can
neries.
Whales on the Alaskan coast are as
common as cum piles in Scranton. one
large spouter rose to the surface with
In twenty feet of the steamer. a fight
between Il whale and Il sword fish in
one of the Alaskan harbors was II
novel spectacle. MIR. Fulton watched
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
MERCANTILE APPRAISER.
To Be Selected BY Commissioners To-
day OF Monday.

The commissioners will today or Mon
day select mercantile appraiser for
the coming year Thomas Marshall of
West Scranton is the present appraiser.
He was named by Commissioner Nor
ris last year,
II is Commissioner Pcnman's time
now and IL is understood that h" will
name Thomas patten Of Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

Of the international CORRESPONDENCE
schools of this city.
At Ballard, near Seattle, MIR. Fulton
visited Mrs. y. +, Hadiied, former
resi- ol Scranton. Her son is en-
gagged in the milling business there and
Is very prosperous.
Mr. Fulton says the whole western
country is in ii very prosperous condi-
ti0n. The last Two months of Mr.. Full
TONS trip was spent in Colorado, looi;-
ing after interests in thar state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

Albert B"pler, of DunmOre, and Miss
Gertrude Emery, of Church .Menue.
We're united in marrias" on Thursday
afternoon at West Pittston by Rev.
W. u, Forrest
They returned to the city in the
evening and were tenedered recep-
tlon at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Nandare Emery They have
commenced housekeeping at 80 Butler
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs, Charles Chamberlain, OF Kings
ton is visiting AT The home of her
father itcy. }. w. Howell, of Green
Ridge street,
\ pleasant and interesting feature of
the Christmas festivities of Asbury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
Theatrical.
ToDAY's ATTRACTIONS.

INCEl M-"Thc Power Behind The THRONE"
Afternoon and night.
ACADEMY -t;ibnel .liOr:.icr company. After.
noon and night.
SrAR-Wn". Women ard song company. AZ
tcrnoon and might.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
DUNMORE DOINGS
WAS THE FIRE OF INCEND1ARY
ORIGINS.

Fire Officials Believe That 1t Was
and Have Caused the Arrest of the
Wife and Mother of Moniza and
Also of Joseph Calford Boarder
in the Place--This Is the Place in
Which Officer Golden Was Shot
Two Years Ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28
1.-The Village Postmaster"

is 50 well known in Scranton society, is a mcmb,
oi the company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-28

His eldest daughter is married to II
white man. Her father gave her u
sac, 900 dowry.
The common currency of the who'll"
Alaskan country is gold dust or mug
gets. according to the character of the
mining of the locality Every store has
scales for weighing the metal. IL brings
from $l5 To SIG an ounce. according to
It's lincness. An ounce of gold worth Slj
will buy II dollars worth less of goods
than can be bought for cash. Mr.. Full
ton saw u thirtN-nine ounce nugget of
gold at one of the stores in White
Horse.
Salmon Industry.
The salmon industry on the Alaskan
coast Is quite extensive. Mr.. Fulton
says. but ii Is small as compared with
that of the Columbia river. The catches
this year on the columbia are so heavy
that Gamers are refusing them at any
price. Oregon is Il heavily wooded state
and has copious rains. This year 1t has
excessively heavy precipitation. As Il
consequence. the river has been Il flood
and it's fresh water has been forced far
out into the ocean. The salmon set n
taste OF the fresh water and follow 1t
into the mouth of the river and then up
the stream. The schools are so thick
that 1t is possible to catch the fish by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
SCH[EY INQUIRY BEGUN
[contlnued from First Page.l

ment whether enemy is there. Could
not squadron and also the Harvard coal
from Merrimac leeward of Cape Cruz.
Gonaives channel of Mole Haiti? The
department will send coal immediately
at Santiago de Cuba. LONG,"
Schley's answer was as follows:
Kingston, May %. 18sS.-Secretary
Navy, Washington: Sir-Merrimac en-
gines disabled; is heavy; am obliged to
have towed to Key West. Have been
unable absolutely to coal the Texas,
Marblehead and Vixen. the Brooklyn
from collier, all owing to very rough
sea- Bad weather since leaving Key
West. The Brooklyn alone has more
than sufficient coal to proceed to Key
West. Can not remain off Santiago
present state squadron coal account
Impossible to coal leeward Cape Cruz in
the summer all owing to southwesterIy
winds. Much to be regretted can not
obey orders Of department. Have striv-
en- earnestly; forced to proceed for coal
to Key West by way of Yucatan pas
sage. Can not ascertain anything re-
speeding enemy positive. Very difficult
to tow collier to get cable to hold.
"SCHLEY."
Later in the day on which this dis
patch was sent the Texas and the Mar
blehead went alongside the collier Mer-
rimac and coaled, the squadron a, that
time being about forty miles to the
southwark ard westward Of Santiago.
That afternoon the squadron sailed In
the direction OF Santiago, stopping for
the night about fen miles distant from
that port, with the Marblehead scout
Ing about two miles inside the line.
Early next morning. May 20, a Spanish
man-of-war, the Cristobal Colon, was
seen lying at anchor just inside the har-
Dor entrance. and later other ships
which were identified r. belonging to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
College Opens With Fine Prospects for
Attendanee-The Football Outlook.

Soue9e "opens WIN fihe prospects TOR
Attendanee-The Football Outlook.
Special to mes-Republican.
Gripnell, Sept. IL. - Iowa College
opened here yesterday. The registration
is not nearly complete. 80 the number in
attendance is not known, but good in
crease over last year is expected. There
will be at least hundred and fifty in
the freshman class. There has been a
foot ball squad on the campus for two
afternoons now 1t is as yet rather
small, both individually and collective-
ly. A few of the new men look promis-
ing and may be able to fill the vacan-
cies In last years team. The squad will
be under the care of P. Watson, who
is now here looking after them and who
needs no further Introduction to read
ers of the T.-R. He will well nigh insure
Grinnell the best conditioned team and
the least number of casualties of any
team in the state. The coaching will be
done by Paul Trait, of Wisconsin. He
will be here on Sept. 20. when Grinnell S
real training will begin. Trait comes
with fine reputation for both playing
and coaching. He played quarterback
for several years on the Wisconsin team.
most extraordinary prowess to make
Grinnell a winning team this year.
After making an unenviable record last
year the best of that team are gone. The
old men who are back as candidates this
year are Fiske. quarterback and cap
tain. Evans, Lyman and Welcher, all of
whom played halfback last year: Bags.
center, Hewolls, tackle. Chase, end, and
Lewis, guard
Mrs. R. D. Clark and daughter Jean
arrived yesterday from Europe. after
stopping week at Old Orchard Beach.
Miss Carrie Lawrence who went to Eu-
rope with them, remains in Paris for an
other year of the study of languages and
art literature.
The friends of Mrs. N. C. Hartzell will
be grieved to learn that she died at her
home yesterday morning. The funeral
will be at 10 a. m. Friday.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Flora Goodfellow and Mr.. Elsmer
Clifton Halsey, of Eagle Grove. on
Sept. 25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
WHEAT RULED STEADY
Northwestern Receipts We're
Light and Commission House
Demand Good.
Corn Active on Reports of Frost
in South Dakota.-Quota-
tons Higher.
Good Fat Steers Steady. Others
Slow--Hogs Dull to Nickel
Lower.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-December wheat
opened rather steady today, y under
yesterdays close at 70%. 1t declined to
20. but under moderate commission
house demand and the influence of corn
and light northwestern receipts, rose to
7oA@7Oss.
Wheat firmed up in the late end of the
session on shorts covering and closed
y of cent over yesterday at its high
est point for the day, 70A.
Corn was buoyant on report of frost
in South Dakota. and opened steady
and unchanged to 4 higher at 57@57A
Liquidation brought the price back to
81. but local buying made it react to
5l74@57ss, where it steadied.
December corn broke at one time on
heavy selling to 565s, but as buyers APP
-peared firmed up again, touching $3.50
s7lla at the close, SAL of a cent better
than yesterday.
Oats opened quiet, with light and
scattering demand. December started
unchanged at 35@S51s. and in sympathy
with corn went to- SO. Later it reacted
with corn to S51sQS54.
Provisions were dull with prices about
unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
/ FARMERS MEAN ACT
Sets Vicious Dog Upon ! Travel
ing Foreigner, Who Is Ter.
ribly Injured.
The Affair Took Place Near Web.
ster City..Victim May
Die.
Arrest OF the Farmer Pending
the Outcome Of the Mans
Wounds.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO IimeS-Republican
Webster City. Sept. 12.-K. Kowry. a
Greek. was perhaps fatally bitten by a
bull dog near this city yesterday after
noon Kowry, together with his son. a
lad about fifteen years of age, was
travelling across the country in COW
cred wagon from Fort Dodge to Cedar
Rapids. When in the near vicinity of
this city he stopped at the Ward Def
fenbaugh farm and asked for water.
Mrs. Deffenbaugh met him at the door.
she granted him permission to get wa
ter from the we'll. Her husband started
with kowry toward the we'll. They had
gone but a few steps when Deffenbaugh
srasped him about the body and set his
bull dog upon him. The dog, which was
evidently vicious brute, bit Kowry
horribly about the right hand, arm and
leg. Deffenbaugh called the dog oft
When it became evident that Kowry
was being severely bitten. Kowry and
his son came to this city as soon as they
could get here where DR.. Desmond
dressed the wounds. kowry was bitten
in twenty-five or thirty different places.
AT least six of these were severe. The
several muscle fibers in several places
protruded from the deeper decorations.
,kowry's wounds We're bandaged and he
is now lying in his bed at the CONNER
cial hotel. He is at present unable to
leave the bed and probably will be for
several days. County Attorney Boeye
got out warrant for Deffenbaugh
charging him with intent to maim The
hearing cannot be held till Kowry shall
be able to leave his room or shall die
from his wounds. The charge is seri-
Gus one and punishable by peniten-
tiary sentence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Too Many Ordinary Cattle Being Mar
keted-Hocs Nickel Lower

100 Many Ordinary Cattle Being Mar
keted-Hoss Nickel Lower.
Chicago. Sept. 12.-Cattle-Too many
cattle are being marketed, about 10000
this week against 64,972 the same time
last week. With an estimated run to-
day of ten thousand buyers were late
in, taking hold. There was the usual
firmness in choice fat cattle which
We're not excessive in supply, but less
desirable grades sold rather slowly at
weak prices.
Hogs-Supplies continue liberal and
about the same number as last week.
with receipts of about $4,000 today
trade was fairly active at prices aver
aging a nickel lower.
sheep-Thus far this week about
$1,000 have been received here against
9S.447 the same time last week. With
diminishing receipts and good general
demand prices are once more on the
up grade and the better class of sheep
selling decidedly better, While prime
lambs are about dime higher. Only
about 10000 arrived today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-For Iowa: Fair to-
Eight and Friday; stationary tempera-
ture. Synopsis of weather conditions:
The storm central Yesterday morning
over western Iowa now extends from
northeastern Iowa to northern Lake
Michigan. 1t has been attended during
its passage northeastward by general
and copious rains from central Nebras-
ka to the Atlantic coast
The pressure is higher in the north
and northwest, but is still below 5000
inches, and the changes in the tempera-
ture have been slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
Chicago Produce.

Chlcago, sept. II.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 691a@7o: No. red
+ 6s@6s1a; No. ? hard, 6SA@69; No.
hard, 6s@6s1s; September 6sas@6S1a; De-
cember opened 7ols@7ol.; highest 7OA
Z lowest 7o5s; closed 7Oa4.
Corn-No 2, 55A4 G55ls; No. 3. 55o155A
No. 2 white 55A G5s: No. 2 yellow, 500;
No. yellow, 55l4 @551s; September 55s4
December opened o7@57I4 highest 57,a;
lowest 56ss; closed 57ss@57k
Oats-No. 2, BAN @34a4; No. 3, "a; No. .
white, s61a@37; No. 5 white, 3s14 a36a.
No. white. SO; September, Ss7s; De-
cember opened S5aS51s; highest S5ss
lowest So; closed 1858
Pork-september, 1876; January, 1880.
Lard-September, 9.45; January 9.171s.
Ribs-September $50; January. S.l2la
@s15.
Rye-5s1a.
Barley-52d60
Flax-1.4S.
Timothy-52O.
Clover-S60.
Butter-steady; creameries. 1920;
ldairies, 1901.
Eggs-Firm; 15h.
Iced Poultry-steady: turkeys. e9s;
chickens, Sia@11.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
stoIen Rino e..,,,..

Fort Dodge, Sept. PA diamond ring
worth $3.50. which was stolen from the
home Of J. T. Cheney in this city over j.
month ago. has been recovered in the
possession Of q 12-year-old boy named
Joe Zenisek, who stole 1t.