davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-09

strength and on cheerful seaboard export news, May closing ss@kc lower. Unfavor- able weather prospects and light receipts formed the chief basis of strength in corn, which market closed 1sc higher Oats at the close were unchanged and provisions a shade higher.
 The leading futures ranged as followsi
 rticlaS Onan Iioh Low 1 Close
The age-herald., 1901-02-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull. No. spring wheat 691sQ71c, No. 2 red 7SA@7319c. No. corn 371sc, No. vel low corn 371ac No. oats 251sc, No. s white 27027ac. No. rye 51c. Fair to choice malting barley 52d64c. Mo- 1 faxseed $1 500 164 No. l northwestern $1 .60G1. .65. Prime timothy seed 4.50. Mess pork per barrel s13SOG1SS5. Lard per 100 pounds S. 400 742k. Short rib sides, loose, $6. S5q7 To- Dry salted shoulders, boxed, 6A461ac. Short clear sides. boxed, $7.15@7 25 Whisky, oa- sis of high wines, $1.N.. Clover, contract grade $11 .25Q11. 50.
 On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady creams 14d21c, dai- ry 111ad18c. Cheese dull, 10&Ql1%c. Eggs quiet; fresh 1S1ac.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
: ive s+ock Market.

Cincinnati, February S.-Hogs active and higher at $4.009437K; cattle easy at $2. 25@ 475; sheep strong at $1.75@4.25; lambs steady at s 5Oll5.7O.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Birmingham City Bonds.
Fruit and Produce.

Fruit and Produce. Butter-White clover. pound prints, 27c: E,gin (standard). 2ac; best creamery, 25c: Mississippi best grade, 20c; good country. 146l16c: mixed country To- Irish potatoes, FOG per bushel. Sweet Potatoes-White,$1 ,$1.50; yellow yams, $2.00.
 Apples, $3 25Ge3.75 per barrel Rananas-Cuiis. SocQ$1; straIghts S1. .75D2 per bunch.
 Lemons, s3.25@4.
 Oranges, $2.75.
 Fggs-Fresh country, 16c. Poultry, best friers, l5@20c; medium, 16c: hens. 3OQ33c; ducks Pekin, 30@35c; puddle. 15G2Oc; turkeys on foot, SQ9c; drawn, head and feet off, 121ac.
 onions, 21am2%c per pound. Cabbage, Pc per pound. Rutahas, ,1GD1Ac per pound Lima beans, 7171kc per pound. White peas $2.25l12.5O per bushel. Dried apples. 34sq5c per pound.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Local Staple Groceries.

Flour, best patent, s4.75; Tennessee pat ont. A. .40 half patent $3.s5
 Sugar-Granulated, 51sc; Y. C.. 5ssc CoTee-Green. l2Ql312c. Arbuckies pack ass. sl2 30; Lion packages, S11. 3O Cheese-New York full cream, 131Ac. Lard, Sssc basis.
 Meats-Clear rib sides, TAG; bacon bellies. eAc; dry salted bellies. S9sc; best hams, 1l%c; four X hams He; California hams. Sc: breakfast bacon, 12c.
 Molasses-CentrifugaL 15635c; sugar house, 2O035c; Georgia cane. 371sc. Rice-4hc fancy, 7c.
 corn, mixed, 54c; white, SIC.
 Meal-Jm Dandy. DOC; Joe Darter. S6c. [ Hay-Choice timothy, .00; No. 1. $lS.50; clover mixed, SIS .0O; prairie, $l1.50.
 Oats-Mixed, 36c; white, 3Sc.
 Bran-Mixed, $17.O0: pure wheat. $1S.5o. Cotton seed meal, szS.O0
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Chicago~'Chanqe.

Chicago, February 8.-A medley of dis couraging influences operated against the wheat market early, but partial recovery took place later in sympathy with the corn
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
ocaI Cotton Market.
he Iron Market.
Local Stocks and .sonds.

Corrected daily by J. M. Caldwell & Co.,,
 2015 First ayenue)
The age-herald., 1901-02-09

oFFIcERs-N H. Woodward WoePresidenti D. G. Hardns Second Wce-Presidenti H. Cashier Robert Jmison Erskne H. Mton Wm Walker w c N. w. G Harding
The age-herald., 1901-02-09

NEW By Private Wire to II. D. Cothran & Co.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
MILL DAM BURNS.

lDubuque Iclegraph.l
DIR 1. $. Bigeiow, who made call in
he country at late hour last night,
and who arrived at Rockdale on his
way home about | o'clock this morning
Witnessed a strange fire at that place.
The doctor is fond of fishing and oc-
casionally can tell u very good fish
story, but when he reported that the
mill dam at Rockdale had burned up
Telegraph reporter took it with con-
siderable allowance. Thinking that
there might be some truth in the doc
tors statement an investigation was
made. and he story came very near be-
ing true.
1t appears that about midnight
fire was discovered under the large
wooden apron which is built just below
the dam. This apron is intended to
carry the water down on a slant in
stead of allowing it to fall abruptly
over the dam, which in time would
wear away a hole and destroy the big
wall of the dam. AS the water is low
this wooden structure has become very
dry. and it is thought that some boys
had been smoking about the dam late
in the evening while seated upon this
apron. which probably started it. An
other theory is that sparks from n
passing train fell on the dry boards and
started it. However, he fire had gotten
a good start before it Was discovered,
and the men of he little village hurried
out with buckets and did some good
work. 1t took an hour or more hard
work To get the fire under control and
not then until considerable damage was
done. They also worked hard to pre-
vent 1t from spreading to barn near
by on the bank of the creek, as Well as
other buildings. Had it gotten out
into these buildings there would have
been danger of it spreading to the -four
mill just across the road. and to other
buildings.
When DIR. Bigelow came along the
men looked like real firemen who had
been fighting a fire all night. Some
of them had on but few clothes and
they were covered with mud and dirt.
and presented a rather bad appearance.
The damage done is considerable and
of course is not covered by insurance.
| The mill has just been overhauled and
| WAS about ready to start up under new
management. but will now be detained
little While until the dau can be re-
paired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
MIR. wELLIvER,s NOTE.

dubuque lllNes.l
The statement has recently appeared
in several Iowa newspapers that A. b.
Gummins indorsed Jud Welliver's note
Tor $4,000 TO enable him to get an in-
terest in the Sioux City Tribune. of
Which he is now editor. Newspapers
friendly to Mr. Cumtnins neither deny
the statement nor admit its propriety
in debate. They say il is nobody s. bust
ness If Mr.. CummIns signed Mr.. Welli-
ver's note. and that they are a loss to
imagine Why a matter of purely
private nature should be made a part of
this campaign. The Sioux City Journal
retorts that MIR. Biythe's alleged rela-
tons with the Burlington Hawkeye and
Judge Hubbards alleged relations With
the Cedar Rapids Republican have been
disparagingly mentioned in newspapers
friendly to Mr.. Cummins and that the
claim OF irrelevancy is as strong in one
caee as in the other. The Journal. whose
editor. Mr.. Perkins, has been Mr.. Welli-
ver's special object OF attack, is not dis
posed to admit the claim. II says poll
ticians will sometimes indorse bank pa
per that would not be attractive TO them
IL they were not in the market for polit-
icaI influence, that the disposition
among men TO reciprocate the favors
Il ey receive is general, and that news
papers no more than individuals can ac-
cept favors without in a measure being
bound by them. II thus excludes the
theory that Mr.. Welliver's devotion to
Mr. Cummins arises from conviction
that the public interest demands his
election to the governorship and substi-
tutes the theory that the talented young
editor is merely endeavoring to repay a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
AD1UTANr coRB1N AT MANILA
Quick Trip Across tho Pacific-News
of Philippines.

Manila July 17-,rba transnort Han
cock. With AGiutan General Corbin and
party senator HARRIS and Congress.
mar, kahn arrived here Yesterday Gen
eral corbin VIII nrobal,iv he the guest
of General C,be flee DIVINE, ,,i, stav here.
Mr.. Ferguson s.scretarv Of the philip-
pines commission n,et General C,o,hin
ana welcomed an hehaIf of Governor
Taft who, is confined 10 his rooms by a
slight i,}ii,rv - o,,e az his fee,
Tire Hancock brl,,sa Inc reoai,a from
san Francisco n Manila n3,,,nr the
trim ia exao,lv tsyent,. aavs The mem
bers Of the nartv were delighted With
the trjn ybich iia,tie,,l,,,y sr,,on,h
General Corbin viii suggest tina, Sec
retarv az Va. sRoo, as,ehj,s,h q twenty
five ,iav mn 4 service fefween Washing-
ION ana Marta II IL n,ahahle ma, "a :
illta,,, f;,.,e,aji + ,.srhi, ANN make !. tdf,r
Iof tbe vari,,,s, ie,far,}s, befor. he starts
on his trj,, bacI, - the IinI.na states
SENATOR HARRIS and Congressman
Kahn mr.. e,itf,,,sias,;t5 oyer the conni-
lions htre a,, r,.,,,oss "a, st,,ay the out
las,k ca,ef,,l,, rha ,o,, !, ., +, enter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
SITUATION Is SERIOUS.
Li,,le l,rospeet OF an Agreemen,


Pekin. July 1.-THE ministers of tbs
powers now freely admit that the pros
poets of the completion of negotiations
are growing weaker The situation IS
most serious and the deadlock has con-
tinued for mora than a month. TIL
meeting arranged for yesterday was
postponed because ii vas apparent that
the proceedings would be fruitless.
1t was at the meeting Of July II that
the ministers reached something in H.,
nature of an agreement IS to the indet1-
ny. Bus, almost Immediately. a radical
difference developed between Graf Brit
ain and Russia as TO the details of the
plan Of payment. All the ministers we-e
IN accord with the scheme early IL
June. subject TO the approval of theis
governments but Great Britain disap
proved of the arrangement on this
ground that it did not adequately PRO
teet her commercial interests. The neu-
trial ministers assert that either Great
Britain or Russia must make material
concessions before a CONCLUSION OF the
agreernent is possible. Meanwhile tbs
committees Of the ministers are work
irg upon comparatively uniInportant
details. such as improvements in rlavi-
cation. bu.. If the financial question VAS
settled the negotiations could b. closed
in d day
Ii Hung chang keeps sending strenu
Gus requests 70 the ministers Of the pow
els 10 present the complete plan. H
te presents that china is wlllirg 70 ac-
opt any reasonable terms and IS chiefly
anxious 10 know ashaiteiy wha; thu
powers require so that he may hsg!n
compliance with the terms The minis
ters regard the newspsper aecusatlqrs
oe procrastinalior On their part y ex
ceeairsiy unjust. The governments. ana
not this ministers are RESPONSIBLE the
ministers say for a deadlock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Flow victor Huxo Propo.ed.

Adele, holder and more curious than
Victor (for she was girl), wanted to find
out what was the meaning of his silent
admiration. She said: ~ am sure you
have secrets. Have you not one secret
greater than alp" Victor acknowledged
that he had secrets and that one OF them
was greater than all the rest. Just like
mel" cried Adele. well, come now. tell
me your greatest secret, and will tell
you mine" My great secret" Victor re-
piled. "is that love you" "And my
great secret is that | love you," said
Adele. like an echo.-"Love Letters Of
Victor Hugo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
white Man Turned yellow,

Great CONSERVATION was felt by TIN
friends of NJ a Hogarty, of Lexington
Ky. when they saw he was turning ye'
low His skin slowly changed color, a.
so his eyes and he suffered terribly. HI.
malady was yellow jaundice He was
treated by the best doctors. but with
cut benefit Then he was advised 70 try
Electric Bitters. the wonderful ston,
ach and liver remedy. and he writes
After taking two bottles l was whol,S
cured" A trial proves its matches
merit for all stomach, liver and kidne,
troubles. Only 30 cents. Sold by Gee
p Powers druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
"HARMoNY0 AS 1T is pRac1lcED.
rDes MONIES Leader.l


If George AIDE and Peter Dunno run
out OF other material for their humor-
Gus sketches, they should come out TO
Iowa to take notes of some of the
phases that republican state politics
presents. There is ample material for
q good many columns in satrizing the
pleas which certain machine papers of
the state are making for harmony"
The esteemed Vnton Eagle, for ex-
ample, this week weeps tears of the
largest size over the discord in Jack
son county II pretends to hasten for
ward 70 bind up the wound there, and
lhoW does i, do IL? BY attempting to
sneak as much salt as possible into
the lesion. Johnny said the mother
10 the boy. who was provoking howls
from the cat stop pulling kitty's
tall I'm not pulling it's the cat
that's pulling answered virtuous
iJolnny A spit having occurred in a
county convention thru the walkout
lef a defeated minority. the Eagle APP
rlauds :he action Of the minority Yet
the Eagle claims that is supreme de-
sire is for HARMONY The woodchop-
lper who inserts wedge and then
iinaills I home might as we'll say he is
determined t. prevent split
iiie as'tHes AttigH az lhs roie OF
y ht,sa y sltsheieis eesi.9us q
: d h'is'aiils peagf' sefefa1.y mss u
I paS po,if,s 70 s'.s'lS'e ~ aeNaaes wa
~ s1'-'s ~ 5Nile.iN fls hestiiq tte ONE.
lMlaoias wrong iei mis- - me emo 81
i'''ae'e'iiahe,s s''ss. as the siiie''i pa
per- are. .asalh' t,le sps-4estf'akei s''iles
ny ms Y - hs=i5 e's'l !,
ltiNtsS Nish!h lhs truth IN me ih3llai
4 slases % ms i,aelts Aes9'iflie , 2,
/ such as ttae Ni'aeeh paper 90 I2t 90
i siiis. or iisSss''ice s'i'si hl.ss % JACK
~ county Y says no slFisioh Or tes.e
\ ~ slfehssh Derive cen ,i,i'ifains aIa mt
u1't,illiss a'io"ts y lhs 1ashsoh
sgu,'y es'iF went Decaa<e &C.
~ 80 s',g ~, q .l.liil.ii :
tsliloiits Wa lsss'i sus ihs uiels''u.tu
1 1919 ~ eiie 'asts'3h soullss e''iiH siiti',ii
o. va y " 'ss..s'p ~ as.,o''.-
~ 20 p,sSs''-sia :. y s,ifs 59uiies eiiali-
4 lar, s'ie e'ui.5s tiis'li 'ilaii' IN DC
49, ~ eite t,s.,
4 80 a'sep.'s,Hs % ssiiu
VI go .95s3Ns, W. Fei'1pii.aii ssdse
so"Ns.l'i,''s shs ye'i,l'ora's cnasfflla. 9.
- 'i'o,soil Mas iitaoe iioi'i siie ui'iiiiiiIs
ss.ee ''ial s.ie phatt al''2oi'i' q coiii'iilt-
go til I'd > iillS iHotio! was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
tickets, ETC., apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway.

1t is easier to keep we'll than to get
cured DeWltt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe, blu, promote an easy gentle
action Geo p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun
dreds OF Different Towns
and Communities.
STEAMBOAT NAMES.
lMashington Press. /

About the only piece of information in
Churchill's much lauded book, The
Crisis" is how rooms on steamboats,
came 10 be called .staterooms."
An old fellow named Shreve used to
run boats on the lower Mississippi,
Rooms We're then separatedsb by curtains
merely. He built them of wood and in
whim called them Kentucky. Illinois,
Pennsylvania, etc, for the states of the
Union. A passenger would ask What
state am in, Cap
The house on deck was called the
Texas Why? Because Texas was
annexed to the states.
Wen go on to the end of the world
calling the boxes staterooms. because
one man had a whln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
canp Meetine at Muscatine.

On account OF the annual camp
meeting of the Church of the Living
God at Muscatine, Ia, July 30 to 80 in
elusive the Iowa Central railway will
sell excursion tickets at one and one
third fare on the certificate plan from
points in Iowa. For particulars call
on Iowa Central ticket agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
.pes Moines.

Des Moines.
Pastors and people Of Fast Des Moines
are joining in the preparation for the
coming Williams REVIVAL meetings and
are praying and planning for a great
| meeting.
| Montezuma.
4 W. r. Warwick and c. r.. Clark have
bought the David Gordon tfteen-acre
tract of land in south Moutezuma at sl00
per acre. MIR. Warwick viii erect a resi-
dence on the south half of il.
Muscatine.
Professor Rodney NJ. Arey, who was
recently elected to the principalship OF
the city high school, IS in the city call
| ing on the members OF the board and
looking up matters generally connected
with the work.
Boone.
Henry Earnest. of San Francisco. Cal,
| is visiting in Boone. His visit is rather
| peculiar. He bummed his way from san
| Francisco to Chicago and is NOW returr-
ing He stopped off at Boone 10 get
something to sat. He viii be sent on
home.
- - - -
hfs eioss" ,iie io'hi ,s'1uitAils sSa.ioi,,
Mhleh i'as pseh ~ eiiai e " :,
| ~ MN ia W p''is ',si' 9 ~, =,
lor seiN3ce ~ tiie :, s'sse stfess aai,i's
- lp'2papie isiat sils s1atioA WI ps r.
oi'eiise IN = ususe,
| keokuk.
on Sunday three saloonkeepers con-
4 Guided 10 test the wafehful,sss and SIN
,ef' en-, !, q me poii -, ps 9Ps,ahs u'sif
s.aen s.9ols ~. - ,ioui ~ lo..aas ~,
.io'i /" - 80 !" =
- ~, =, - 80.
"i'i ~ :
eais p'' oO'''.''sN s''i' VIZ
Cedar Falls.
A force of men is at work putting up
the temporary bridge which Will be used
while the new bridge is being built
across the Cedar river at the foot of
j Main street. AS soon as this temporary
4 Lridge is completed The structural iron
4 will be here and the work of building
! the handsome new bridge Will go rapid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
DeWl
Witch Hazel
SA "
AWolI known cure for Piles

II William R. Sill. one of the best known
civil engineers OF the Northwest. died at
La Crosse, Wis. aged 49, He had
charge OF the construction of the La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Aomeseekers Excursion to Opening of
Indian Reservations in Oklahoma.

iFISidh nGSCi aN'oio III aOetidf'St'ts''
Under the PRESIDENTS pioe lsnlation
,hr ki@wa. Gonlanehe. Apache. Caddo
aud Wichitd Indian reservations are
TOM being opened to public settlement
On July % the Great Rock Island
cute viii rur a special hotlieseekeis
xeursion &c points in Indian Terri
Tory at rate of one fare plus 81 for
ound trip With return limit Of 80 days
o permit ticket holders to comply with
he presidents proclamation Pas
sengers on this excursion will have
simple time to register at the land
oifiees and an equal chance 10 secure
land with those already on the
ground Take advantage of this eN-
scursion 10 participate in the last dis
tibuticn of arabic land i'll the public
iomain For full information as to
rates and privileges of tickets and de-
tails OF the plan of land distribution
apply to any Rock Island agent or to
John Sebastian, G.. p A. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Very Low Rates TO Chicago.

Via the Northwestern Line Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates for round trip, on account of B. Y.
f. T. convention TO be held at Chicago,
July % to Is. For dates of sale. ETC., APP
ply to agents Chicago Northwestern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
.EMERGEN1. DEMOCRACY.
NAV York sum-

~ NEW CTk sun.
The aseareh for a democratic platform
Wh!eh VIII b. acceptable 10 all sorts of
democrats goes solernly on Funda-
mental democratic principles saeffisi
ta be the faforite phrase atnong the
seareilers but IL IS weak by the side Of
the Hon. George Fred Williams
eternal piineirles'' and Mr.. Williams
is not s-ar hing for anything neg I'm
diluted fsi'Nanisnl is good enough for
him. Ny PRINCIPLES. he SAYS proudly
are eternal III Mr.. Bryan's fi'iaAas
.Aaye the atesnal p,incplas wha5 Kind
t PRINCIPLES must be igofesSed bs i.la
anited demo nltie rart5. which tho er
tiusiasts a,e dreaming OF The Al
lnt;l Constitution thiiks there IS no
need 10 hurry The right principles
sill be or hand when the time comes
The masses still stand compact and
prepared 70 support a platform to-
Gher with candidates devoted to
Fhatever may be the energent INFER
sts of the people of he country When
ne tiina comes for action
SO the platform ana the candidates
are to be ,emereert For s6'na ti.iie
hey have been remarkably erlergeni-
IA 1874 they are Is be Devoted Is the
nergent Interests" OF the country.
What are afnergent interestS That is
beauty Of the eonstituti3ns
uease. Emorgent interests are inter-
SIS that emerge. They are interests
a9at ONE into view, rise up. uneXpect-
1ly rise UP. are urgent. pressing, sud
yaR Sc says the Standaf5 dictiorary
hieh the cracker philosopher has un-
antedly consulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
ONE CENT A WORD.

A ADVERTISEMENTS nnder the heading
n .Nunted." .I7or Sale" ITO Rent.
TO Exchange" TO Trade" Lost
or FOND" inserted in this column ONE
CENT A WORb for each insertion. payable
Invariably in advance No advertisements
inserted Tor less than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Excursion Rates to Chicago.

Via the Northwestern line, Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates for
round trip July %, "a and %, on accoun:
of B. Y. P. U. convention. For limits Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
BAPTIST SUNDAY Schools.

The annual Iowa Baptist Sunday
School Assembly will be held at Iowa
Falls August to II inclusive. and for
this occasion the Iowa Central viii sell
excursion tickets at The rate of one and
one third fare for round rip on the
certificate plan from points in loiv;..
For full Information call on Iowa Cen
trail ticket agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
FORTUNE TELLER DEFECTIVE.


Fortune telling as a factor in tracing
criminals has gained a new convert in
j. w. Walker Of clarinda July 8 a
stranger applied to Mr. Walker. who
conducts a livery barn at Clarinda, for
the use of a horse and buggy to make
drive into the country. He was sup
piled with horse and side bar buggy.
The party was about 20 years Of age
Mr. Walker saw nothing of the man or
team until last evening about 10 o'clock
When the Borrower OF the rig failed TO
return Mr.. Walker sent out cards non-
was secured. however Finally Mr.
Walker was prevailed on to cab upon
a woman fortune teller at Red Oak and
she told him the thief had gone north
west. Walker took up the search him
self and arrived in Creston Sunday
night. He secured the assistance of W.
liveryman, and they set out in the direc-
ton advised by the fortune teller. Mon
day afternoon they obtained trace of
the horse and buggy and finally locate 3
the stolen property in a horse traders
Buffalo Wallow school hous,e The trad
ers said the thief traded the horse and
buggy to them. Mr.. Crawford returned
to the city during the night and Mr..
Walker returned TO Greenfield 10 take
the necessary legal steps 10 regain pos
session of the horse and buggy.
The animal has the appearance of
having had hard driving. but was In fai,
condition. Mr.. Walker will hereafte,
have more faith in fortunete liers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

TO RENT A THREE STORY BRICK
newly furnished hotel in Marshalltown
steam heat. electric lights. Ia second block
from Court House. Meeker & Meeker. Mar
Shutdown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

TO RENT-MoDERN HOUSE FURNISH
ed X. Boone Street. Address Ii. care l.
X