davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
DRIED FRrITs Am NIrrs

APPLES-Fancy evaporated, 5O-lb boxes,
ehc; lib cartons, fancy csc; cartons
choice, sac; choice eyaporated. SIC; sun
APRlCoTS-Per ID, loose 10d1OIbc.
CIIROE-In lob boxes, 13c.
-, tuRRANTS-25-lb boxes, cleaned, bulk,
0l2c lib cartons, lOc
= DAIEs-l-lb Sackages, 1Oc; 6o-lb boxes,
.FIGs-Californla, 12l5c; imported 15@
PEACHEs-Choice new stock, s4dec.
RAISINS-Ca California, 3-crown, l.. l..
boxes $500; boxes L. l.. raisns 65dT5c:
2-crown l.. NJ. raislns, 50lb boxes. 7c: 3.
crown J.. NJ raisns 5O-lb boxes, TIC.
PRuNES-CalifOrnla, 90-lO0s, 4Nd5c;
sO-0Os, 5l3c; 70s0s, &c; 60-7Os 6Ikc; 5o-6Os.
NUTS Brazil. lac per III; hlberts, Sicily,
loo; walnuts, 14dl5c; peanuts, fancy hand
picked, 6%G6c; No, 2. 4%d5c; Jumbo, ga
sacks; pecans. selected, Zoe; large. 12fi15e.
medium, 7qSc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

London, October l0-Consols for money
90; account 93is. Bar silver steady &c 1116d
count for short bills > i-l6d2B; three
months bills . 3-16@2A per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

WIRE NAILS-S3.00 base per key.
BARBED WIRE 80 Galvanized GiIddAn.
$3.50 per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker. per,
feet S3.S5 per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
A REVIVAL OF SPECULATION.

monitlon Of the days movement, many
Important stocks opening unchanged on
listless trading Very large speculative I'm
tercsts obviously had the market In hand.
They seemed to be actuatcd by belief
that the resources of tho banks were now
sufficient 10 provide for the seasons de.
mand from the interior for money, The
great fall demand has been the only re
pressye influence on the market. These IN
Serests inaugurated an active buying
movement for recovery In the market
Several unfayorahle factors were complete
ly Ignored.
Some OF these were the notable strength
Of sterling exchange which was cmpha-
sized today renewed softncSs In the Lon
don market for raw copper, the threatened
extension Of the trade war between tho
American Sugar Refining company and
the beet sugar interests decidedly less
sangulne views OF the years outlook for
the iron industry. a declining ratio OF in
crease Of railroad earnings. and various
minor factors which have been Influential
Of late.
There was decided Increase Of activity
In the railroad bond market and prices
generally advanced. Total sales. par value
4,7S0OOO United States new As advanced
" per cent on the last call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
HOUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

very light The Muscatels are drying well
and viii he nbout an average crop. Most
of the almond men have thelr CROP ~ w
sack and figs are coming in quite freely
to the packing house
Concerning Iinseed oil the scarcity OF
which is being widely felt, writer from
Duluth. Mimi. has the following; hnsecd
oil during the week has maintained anu
oven added something to its former
strength The situation is peculiar one.
Large consumers and paint mixers all nave
OH. and again they haven't They nave
oil boupht for all deliveries up to January
/ but they are not getting the ueIlNeIltS'
Crushers that have spot OIL 10 uHei are IN
anxious to deliver on contracts iiiat IT,, H.,
have n margin OF time TO run IN. az tnS!
are fnirly we'll posted on the oil supply
they are running small chances oi n1FinE
contracts cancelled. Consumers OF Oh VGli
figure on having contracts stretcleu ~ ~ .
sixty. Crushing capacity in opelNllo 49,. a :
the end Of this week Win be clos 10 Wo,
coo bushels daily but II is douDlui u ana
surplus oil can be had pelore wv"
| November
Regarding the refined sugar situation the
! Journal OF Commeg-e says; with the turn
: of the month the expected reduction IN
prices for refined sugar occurred, rehners
| reducing their prices in the local marker
Ii poipts to the basis Of 4. Soc net for gran
ulated The developments on Wednesday
however were of a sensational character
! IL being learned that the American sugar
| neuuug company mad cut their prices 10
! Missouri river points over ll2c per pouhu
| TO = JOc net for graduated. This was !
| direct blow at the domestic beet sugar
! rcuneiS, VINO during the past two month,
have been freely contracting to sell sugui
| i'm this section of the country at 10 points
l.,. O., N
! therefore, of the cut is 10 MAKE peel ~
/ nnprS sellers of sugar on n contract price
of s 40 net for graduated.
LAS near as can be learned no action nd'
| been taken as yet by the beet sugar re-
! liners. hut some of the best Informed OF th'
trade are IF the opinion that they VIII re
pudiatc their contracts, on the tecnnlo,a
! uont that selling granulated sugar at ofV
ner mound would he rulnous to them ant
ing the price to this point, was Wholly II
restraint of trade. The iobhng tr9de arr
now nnXiously awaiting to see If the bee
| sugar rehners will attempt to retaliate by
entering the Middle western and more
Fastcrn markets which, If they can sci
sugar at anywhere near present fullhs
prices will he much more profitable thal
meeting the price Of 3l2c made ny IN
American to the Missouri river points. I'M
have between now and the end Of the sea
SON usually about February J. l,W@H
barrels to market and II Is not unlikely
that during this period the market for re
| fined will present more or less Of an unset
tied state. The competition Of the Louis
lana cane crop also will soon have to b.
considered"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

Receipts yesterday amounted 10 3il bags
making a total to date OF S275 hays. Ad
vices Indicate a good local movement foI
the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
Comparative Spot Markets.
Other Spot Markets.

New Orlcnns-Spots closed steady, prices
! Ice up; stock lO2 2G2 bales.
Low ord....,.5 11-l6 MiddlinG ... s 3-l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

Carload lots fob. cars from millers.
AsAlsra clarke fEam staEa -6&lQs mare pey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
PRODUCE.

pound,
BEANS Imported navy beans. 4ild4ibc:
Bayou, 4Ac; English dried, Be: pinks 4I4c:
black eyes 4A0jc: Michigan navy, none;
California navy, 4A@4iac; Snaps, 500 per
bnShcl; wax, $50 per bushel; Dutch
DUTTER-Bluc Star, 21a22c; dairy 1sa
l9c; Eisin creamery, 26d2Ic; Texas bricks,
l5Ul9c Oleomargarine--Lnco solids
l2c; Lincoln prints he; Daisy solids, lac
prints, lsc; Monkeys special, Use; Crystal
special, 14c; special Blue Star, isc; ElGln
dairy bricks, 19c; Ideal, lie.
2Ad2iac.
HEESE-wisconsin full cream rolls,
l4l2c; Wisconsin full cream daisies, lilo
l44c; Wisconsin half cream, 12b613c.
EGGS-KansaS. poe; Texas cold storage,
zoe; Texas, 15GPl6c
KRAUT--New, In half barrels, So 25Gl
oNIoNs-Per pound 24q2lsc
PEPPER-Chilc, 14dl5c per lb black
PoTAT0ES 81 1oq1 %, according to
quality; Colorado, S1.2j.
PEANUTS-Jumbos, per pound, Gihc;
fancy II; p &c; choice, SIC Gs. 4iac,
POULTRY-Chlckens hens, good. $4,000
$2@a2-75; mixed lots, S2,65d3.OO cocks,
large old, S150; ducks large, 50. 50d3 IS
geese, full feathered, So. 20d4.OO; turkeys.
hens, S50od5.50; turkeys, gobblers $500
AGO; young turkeys S3.25d3 u
SWEET POTATOES-Yam 81 90 busfle1
TOMATOES-New Mexico, l2hushel bas-
kets, S100d1.50; California, $125.
CELERN-Coloarado white, per bunch,
60aI5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
Houston Comparative Statement
Houston Railroad Receipts.


gIouston.-Spots closed steady. prices
1.l6c up; stock 1922 bales sales 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

The range OF prices NJ New York and
New Orleans for the active months was
ae foitowe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

The following specials were received:
New Orleans. Bears getting uneasy over
Liverpool position. Local spots are getting
hrmer with business Increasing.
New York. The splnners at the meeting
last night at Fall River voted that their
delegate 10 the council shall insist that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

grade. quarters, S12 so; fancy sprats. quar-
ters, 81 O0a10 90, according TO grade.
STARCHSStandard goods; Pearl in 40-lb
boxes, 4Ssd4l5c; Royal Gloss, bulk, 45sd
4Ac; Nickel, 100 packages per box. $500;
corn starch 5iac per Id, 20 and 40-lb boxes.
SUGAR-Quotations are for small lots.
special rates are given on carload orders.
Standard graduated, . Coo; cubes and pow
dered, 200; Louisiana yellow, clarified,
fancy, 5d5hc; choice, 41sc.
FRUITS.
APPLES.-Arkansas bbls. SAOOd4 %:
New Mexico, per 4O-lb boxes. 81 10: Calf
forna, So 90; Belle heurs, per box, 81 so.
BANANAS.-Lo Loose, 81. 25d 80; packed
81. 7Jl2. 90
y CRANBERRIEs-$2 1898. 90 per bushel
crate.
ORANGES-Fancy California yalenclas,
per box. 81 90; Mexican 81. %
PEACHES-TeNas, Poe per peck; Cali
fornin. per box, 81, 20.
COCOANUTS-Pcr sack of 100 81. 25R
4 20; less quantities. $500.
CANTALOUPES-Ne Mexico per bask-
ct, I5cdSl 90; per crate, 50. 50d3 90
LEMONS--Messinas 81. 00@S3 -, accord
ing to quality,
PEARS Fall varieties California Winter
Neiis 81. 70.
PINEAPPLES- Grated, per dozen, 81 coo
1.25; per crate, 81 seas. 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11
United States Exports.
at United States Ports.

Totals ....3 III 23l,4 400 s13.327 LAO, 0o1
Last year ..j4. SIS 2TS.U6l l,14g.O02 .......
Difference 200 46GGl 335, 76j .....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

very light. The Muscatels are drying wei
and will be about an average crop M3sl
sack and dgs are coming in quite freely
to the packing house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-11

Liverpool cabled Manchester has done
good business lately. We think spinnors
hold very small stocks If cotton. There
are signs of combination to advance
prices on near months"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
GRAIN MARKETS Dull
Wheat Opens Steady and Prices
Remain Unchanged DUR
ing the Session.
Fine Crop Prospects Continue to
Be Bear Feature CT
Corn.
Butchers Stock Strong. Other
Cattle steady--Hoss Strong.
Sheep Steady.

chicago. june 90. - Wheat opened
steady today with u small trade For
eisn news and cables favored the hold
ers. attic good crop prospects turnout
the northwest nearly counterbalances,
its effect. September opened only a
shade higher al eS7s. Local traders we're
mostly on the selling side and the price
dropped 10 6s'..
Later On se,iing by commission houses
there was reaction 10 6S,4, but on pur-
chasing by shorts there was Il partal
recovery. and the Close vas easier and
T. u q cent lower at ssss.
Repprts N fine crop prospects contin-
u 70 be the bear feature 10 corn. the
opening be,ng duh TO a shade easier.
Commission houses had moderate offer
ings Of July. bn, buyers We're scarce.
September opened a shade lower at 4ias
recsding early IN the SESSION TO i4ia irl
on covering by shorts reacted to 447s II
44a..
Lieu'dation caused an easter feeling in
corn dnrng tt,e latter part of thu sss
sion. s. ptsn7isr delivery selling down TO
4tis The bearish condition, due largely
U good weather. yielded subsequently to
fair cash demand and under a quick
rally the price reached 44si and closed
steady ard unchanged ~ 4'5sd4lsl.
Oats opened steady. prices shade
easisr on rairs IN tile wast Trade was
Is small 4 fsw Local longs rad sep
tlfiiber Tor sale. which saened a shade
lover al 26ie42sss. Prices held STEADY.
There were no features TO the proyis-
ion market and trade was dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20

coming year the following We're chosen:
Mr.. Scott for principal, Miss Cotter for
intermediate and Miss Herman pri-
mary
Mrs. Craven is visiting in town.
Mr.. j. Stroud, of Dies Moines, was an
over-Sunday guest of Miss nellie Pow
ELL
Mr.. ana Mrs. stanse johnson are
mourning over the loss of their infant
son.
Miss Bets Cramer and mother. of New
Sharon, We're guests of Mrs. j. =. Baker
ever Sunday.
Children's lay will be observed in the
Friends church Sunday evening and at
the Methodist a week later.
Leo. the oldest son of Mr.. ]. Bartlett,
was severely bitten by a dog yesterday.
Miss Tune Powell returned Tuesday
evening from n two weeks visit at Deep
River. the guest of Miss Anna Rednan.
Mr.. j. NJ Powell and daughter were
Ewart callers Tuesday.
Kenneth son of Mr.. S. A. Darland.
had the misfortune to fall and break
both bones in his left arm.
Among those who Will attend the nor
NAL from here are Miss Main, Miss
Gordon and Miss James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Macy are the
proud parents OF a baby daughter. who
came to them Friday night.
Mrs. Addie Brown, of Turner. is Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Worley took the train for Grim
nell Wednesday evening.
Every one enjoys seeing sights. but
not often do we get the chance of seeing
deer in Iowa. Mr.. Crosse shipped six
from this place to Abba on Tuesday.
They were beauties. especially the
mother and little fawn. He also shipped
a crate of wild geese. Altogether 1t was
quite an attraction and drew quite a
crowd.
Mr.. Robert Rivers and daughter We're
oskaloosa sght-seers the first of the
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
,s-Iune. SIG, September. s.i..a.
TaE LIN u SHOCK REVIEW.
,tue supplies Much smaller ind


Chicago 5tQe 20-Catt,e Supplies
this waek ara running e9nSidefahly
snort sf tl3ss q Meek ago erv4ig 10
put prizes hsgsler Estimatrg today 5
l'un a 5000 i.lg about iS,f9e Aave beea
nariSeted 7er. this wesiS. aea,if % .,
lie sane me asl wsk T'hera vds a
saa general aerana 'his morning,
irless ruled firm and sales were c1nsil-
-abl. ll.saer than the recent lew -ifne.
R-lpts II Tsxars are ,cress5 ng:
staekers and fe-sers are IN falriy active
leinand and caves scarce and active.
Hogs Aior; ils,50o nave been mark
rtee 50 far this week aeainsi 1900 for
Tia same period last week. Receipts to-
dag were u 900 and there was a good
demand Prices we're Strong but sales
were about cents lover
SHEEP Receipts fdr the week We're
about q 400 against $3.50 for the sans
time last @eak. Tire demand was much
letter than me last week ard prices
pere firner today with estimated re-
ceipis of only 10 GOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Plans of tho odd Fellows Block.

Plans of the Odd Fellows Block
Locals.
SPECIAL to mes-Republican.
Grinnell, June 90. The plans of the
rev Odd Fellows block are now being
passed around among the contractors.
a considerable portion of the old build
ing will be utilized. but IT will cease TO
be known as Union block hereafter.
An entirely new front VIII be built. the
material of which will be Bedford stone.
The store room will be- arranged to suit
the requirements of well-reguated
furniture store, with complete under
taking rooms in the basement. The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will occupy the
entire second floor and will have COM
plete equipment as any lodge rooms in
tbs state.
The Clear Lake excurslonists returned
safely to Gr!nnell at 1:15 this morning
and report a jolly time, except for a
three hours rain. Judging from the ex-
pressions on all sides the excursion was
o huge success. No casualties are re-
ported.
IInoch Joy and daughter Nellie left
last evening for Vermont via Buffalo.
They will be gone all summer.
c. r. Morse is visiting with his daugh-
ter in Milwaukee.
Jess Fellows has Just been to Webster
City In attendance AT the wedding of
Winnie Douglass to Miss Wickware.
Willis Myers. of the Opera House
Pharmacy, Des Moines. is 9 home Wis
ting for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Mcconnell are in
Cresco for a short visit
The funeral Of Mrs. Carl Mueller was
held yesterday afternoon al 8 O'clock at
the residence. conducted by Professor
i. r Parker.
viii Bray returned to Chicago last
right.
Professor r. C. Cole went to Chicago
Tuesday night on a business trip.
A class Of nine took the civil service
examination yesterday at the high
school building 1t VIII oe thirty days
Lefpr:e the result is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
THE c, G. W. EXTENSIONS.
Chief Engineer OF the Road Talk,
About the Work.


About the Work.
SIOUX City, June 2o.--John Marston,
CHEZ engineer Of the Great Westerns
surveys for extensions to Omaha and
SOAK City, arrived Tuesday evening.
.a,. Jr.. Fort Dodge" ana retired to
company of l. r Wakefield. locating
engineer for the Great Western.
The Sioux City extension Is only less
sure than death and taxes The ex-
tension Gun mi be constructed this
year. but that . Omaha VIII be par
italy done this Year. Such are MIR.
Ma-stof . assurances
There ia nothing l can tel YOU" was
ihia first reply There - nothing /
knew about this Sioux City survey that
Nou do not know. SUPPOSE. There vii,
have TO be a great many lines run.
There are many matters which influence
the surveys AM 1t MI be months be-
fore things Wi, be In shape for deter
mina.iGn. Then there will be general
pow-wow in st. PAU or Fort Dodge
with Mr.. s'leknes. Mr. Colt and other
executive officers present, and We vii
90 oyer everything in sight.
is il Certain that the Great Western
VIII hl,ld ia Sioux Gityr"
Nothing i certain. Young man. bu,
dsaih md .ax.s was. .f.s reply Later
lfetnark4 AND the manner Of making
the.n ala "a, Give any reason for mink
line tia, uncfrtai,l.y exists 50 far az
Mr. Marstcn can pc.
"WiH extensive fills ard cute. such
| as a~e fotlui between Sioux CITY and
Movjile, detei. the COMPANY from using
such a route IL IT vas practicable and
much more st'irect than another route .
There are too many consdera lions
,l,hat enter INTO this question 10 answe.
/ mat question. The gradient of 26 feel
TO the nile Is practically fixed, but de.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
Pushinx tho FIcctric ROAD.
q 1'imes-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Molnes, June ga meeting of
board CT directors OF the Des Mcines,
Nevada and Eldora railroad company
was held in this city last evening when
the plans We're entirely gone over and
IL Was resolved that the work should be
pushed just as rapidly as 1t is possible
to have 1t done. The board directed tina.
President II. II. Polk should advertise
for bids for construction of the bridges
and the grading on the entire road from
Dies Moines to Nevada, and thar the
bidders should be invited to have their
bids in 80 that contracts can be let by
next Saturday. The profiles and es.i-
mates are all ready and the work will
be divided up into sections f fifteen
miles to facilitate bidding and contrac,
work The successful bidders VIII be
expected to get to work Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
A REASON WHY
An investment In
the Stock of the
Texas Geyser Oil Co.
Is q Safe and Sure investment.

We have recently bought a tract of
land from the famous Hogg- Swayne
Syndicate within 700 feet of the Beatty
Gusher that is absolutely sure oil gush-
er land. This with the 525 acres located
IN the Sour Lake, Saratoga, Pine Island
and Big Hill oil diutricts of jefferson
and Hardin counties Consisting Of Is
different tracts) gives US cure thing
and our eggs are not all going to mar
ket in one basket We are now devel-
optng one tract In the Saratoga District
and Will nove onto this recent purchase
in the near future. Stock waa with
drawn from the market May 1st, but
owing to this late purchaoe small al
lotment is again offered until July 1st.
at IS cents per share Of the par value Of
81. For further particulars write any
Of Che following oAlctaiD.
David secor. Prssidene winnebsgo City, Ia
W. E. Brice, Vice Pres aud Gen. Mgr.
Mason City. Ia. and Beaumont, Texas
Willard Secor, Secretary, Forest City. Ia
n ID. secor. Treasurer. Buffalo Center, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
sl,cnao .1xestoc.

Chicago. June %
Cattle--iaetimatel feceipis for today
s.5ao Butchers strong. others about
steady; good 70 prime j.5aGs.25; poor
70 1,edb,m .5aI5tn; stockeya 2.aod4.so;
cows oT0d4 So Texans ..s505.4o.
Hogs Fstimatesi receipts "a 600:
strors heavy 7.qeas.i7'a; light 5.15@
6.07ls riIned 5.soMs.iTi4
Steep = Estimated receipts 10000:
steady; 3soM430; lambs 4Ooq5 %;
s,Il,,i n y y n, ta x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
DOCTORS AND EDITORS.
The Mighty Difference In Their Pro-
fcssiona nnd prntifn

The doctors are all friends OF ours, says
the Iowa Medical Journal We expect
them to stay with Us until death. Yet Mt
tnc risk Of mourning their displeasurc
we reproduce the following. We don't
know where j, camc from any more than
We know W hose rain spout the doctors
medicine comes from. We find it in O
paper credited to Tx" Ii we knew the
author. we would gladly give his name
because the article is really good. Here
it is:
THE doctor from Alsuna said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What IN thunder do doctors run for any
way2 Do they run for glory? One good,
henlthy doctors bill would run this Of
fee for SIX months.
An cditor works half day for Sc,
with m investment of $4,000: doctor.
looks wise and works ten minutes for
5000. with an investment of cents for.
catnip and pill box that cost S1.a7.
A doctor goes to college for two or
three years and gets diploma and a
string of words satan himself cannot
pronounce. cultiratcs a look of gravity
that he palms off for wisdom, gets q box
of pills, a cnyuse and meat saw and
sticks his shinge out. full tledged doc
tor. lie will then doctor you until you
die at stipulated price per visit and
puts them in MS thick as your pocket
book will permit.
An editor never gets his education fin
isnei. lie learns cS long us ne lives and
studies Ill his life. He eats bran mash
and liver, he takes his pay in turnips and
hay and keeps the doctor in town by re-
framing from printing the truth about
him.
We would like to live in Algonn and
run newspaper six months and see il
the doctor would change his mind about
running newspaper for revenue only.
"1f VIC didn't get some glory out of it,
we would agree to take one of his pills
after first saying our prayers. If the
editor makes mistake. he has to apollo
| gizc for 1t, but IL the doctor makes n
mistake he buries it.
''1f we make one, there is lawsuit,
tall swearing and smell of sulphur. but
IL the doctor makes one there is flu
neral, cut flowers and a smell of varnish
The doctor can use a word foot long,
but If the editor uses it he has to spell it.
ANY medical college can make a doctor.
You can't make an editor. He has to
be born one.
"The editor works to keep from starry.
ing, while the doctor works to ward off
the govt. Tho editor helps men to live
better. and the doctor assists them to die
easy.
"The doctor pulls a sick mans leg.
The editor Is glad IL he can collect his
bills Mt all. Revenue only? We are liv.
ing for fun and to spite the DOCTORS"
---------------------- !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
senrsboro.
SeOFBbOrO.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Searsboro. June oo.-Mr. Frank White
was Grnnell visitor Wednesday.
Miss nellie Cotter is home from Cedar
Falls. where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. NJ Carpenter. who has been sick
for the last three months. went to Dies
Moines to be operated on for tumor.
which was removed and the last word
was to the effect that she was getting
along fine and would be home soon
Marie. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Martin. Is sick with stomach
trouble.
Miss Nora cotter left Monday for
Cedar Falls. where she will attend sum-
mer school.
At the election Of the teachers for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
"Eih. at Mar.h.Il,own.n

For the Elks' Fourth of July celebra-
tion at Marshalltown, Iowa, excur-
sion tickets Will be sold by the Iowa
Central railway at very low rates Of
one fare for the round trip. For full in
formation call on ticket agents Iowa
Central railway.