davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT WILCOX,
1907 Penna ave.

FOR RENT-BY wESCO1
1907 Per
500 2ist, i2r. b,mi. 80
.l6S2 L. 1lr.b.cel. mi ~. so
Il6 18th. Tor, b. nj. $3.50
Soi2 Dumb av. sr.
b, eel. ml.........3J. so
23iI Ia av. Or. b.
eel mi. --....,...S. so
2l39 X. sr.b,cel. mi. 81. 50
ell 23d. Sr.b,cel. mi $3.50
52e 10Th. Sr. b. Gel, mi Is. 80
6i2 2ist, Or. b. eel. mi. 25. so
3o+2 Camb ge. Or. b. ni25. %
6lI I'D. Tr. b, mi. 20. 80
242S h. Sr. b. W. ID. 30
rs G.. Or. b. mi. 1880
i062-6{ Both ,5r, eel, wf+.o0
tl26 10Th, 4r, w....I3.50
so2 y III nv. Or. b. mi. l5. 90
Ill f. ne. Or. w---.-13. 80
se9 y ii av, 5r, W. $3.50
l12 JEFF av. 4r, w..10.50
FLATS.
1915 7. } & 4rs, b. fur 4
unfur. SO. SIS. $50.
SIS. $40.
$40 10th. ar. b. mi. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SAIIE-OR EXCHANfsE-ONLY TEN OF
those LARGE lots on GRAyELEsD AVENUE,
PARK boulevard. now left; size 100xl30 to
alley (divfsble into good building lots eachl:
$40 cash. p monthly; blocks from station. on
trolley; Will loan 80 per cent Of to help you
build: will exchange for city property. New
suburban cottage. 81 $50 to 50 SEQ more or less
ground, right at station. GEO. 4. Hill. 6l5
f4th st. NV. nol4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

FOR SALE-OR ExcnANGE-A FINE CORNER
lot In desirable section Of northeast: 24x04: win
exchange for small house southeast or northeast.
ec1S-H GASCa BROS. 1907 y lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

i.5i eS aUr srsx.
oc3-th.s&tu-tf R. E. BRADLEY, 1903 ct.
IsI2l+ II NV or. SIS 90 437 Goth NV, Or b. 80
22l! Pa av, lsr&b. 500 2Iis E. Or. wa. 1870
s. EIstss s Es 49, !sss lSsa ~
or e ehs s ss5 oDp
fOR RENr-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
. 18Th n~ o 30 rs0 EiIs and b,ss w
denee Of Justice Harlan: brick; IA rooms and sta.
A S Room foF 81 aD Ssr to
FOR RENT : A DELIGHTFUL s-sTORY AND
basement press brtsk house on ST., within ~
sei-ff EARLY 4 I.AMPToN as i4.h st. nv
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND trust trust CO. On
1874 Eox REAL ET ia 1 p Iaae
i259 go ST. sr- 2: 30 aats. s22 so 4 q. 90
SSs Eli foHis h. sf fi.;: oc.:
FOR REM
.1ls NV. stone front. lar. ba.. ami. s75. 90
sso ksaes saw ST ill., l0f path. sn g
la La Coseoran st nv Dr. bath ami. 30 30 'o 10
isia ,s 81; nv ?, Or s sl smi 90
40 7 It. NV. rOonss. ami: rs 50
sstf louis o D. o' VINE I'M .s0s Co. 1870. St NV.
FOR kkNr-BY II. l. RUST COS I4TH ST. NV.
s32I 18th NV. l2 rooms and 2 baths. $50 GO
iils Baron NV, rooms and bath. IS 80
ses I'D NV, rooms and bath. 40. SO
Flat, 4i4 1lth ne, ROOMS and bath. 1000
AGENT for LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOB e.
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS of PA.
FIREMES'S Of NEWARK n. J.
ocI9-tf-S
FOR RENT
iza "a. &C GO 1e2; s.h
1873 T, sr&bz- $500 Ofices in Netzerott bldg
1911 s Or. ba. 40 0el1 18th me- II so
eo15 csmb'ge. Dr. Is 90 445 N av, rm. 90
LAO oth, sr.-.--- 50 1905 =. ofnces-
srls-f GASCH BROS. 1907 2 q.
FOR ENT-uNFURNIsHD-
1888 18th $333 IS ITO L st NV so 90
1919 10Th ST.. IS o0l12s 18th st NV. 80 90
lIOt l. st NV. 90 i70S l. st 3D. 90
IIU6 l. st $500
Also large list u desirable furnished houses
FITCH. FOX K BROWN.
aei{d 1903 q 1T ~.
FOR REST-UNFURNIsHED-
FOR TERM OF YEARS,
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL Residence
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
j. vN. HUYcK.
se<I-n 1905 Pa. are. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

FOk REST-UNFURNISHED-
FOR TERN OF YEARS,
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Apply to
J.vN HUYCK.
Se<I-n 1905 Pa. are. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

and kenyon; water and pavement; Inspection in
vited
WEScoTT STORY, $40 18th st. NV.
oc31 tn f,sl5t - sr-
FOR SALE-BEFORE YOU BUY INVESTIGATE
lots and villa sites at Braddock Heights; .rol-
ley, only miles out;ra few choice lots still In
original hands, and these very cheap; easy pay. !
ments. For booklet, &c, GEO. Il. HILL. Gl5
14th at. w aus ,sSstu-If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
DEATH OF ssRoBn M,BRIDR.

Once Notorious Iowa Editor Passes
Away mt Mitchell. =. ID.
Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux City Feb. 2.-Robert n Mc-
/ Bride, once famous as war corre-
sponderlt and newspaper man. dropped
sad at Mitchell, S. D., yesterday after
noon.
He married a Mrs Dousi1ian, who
vas WORT 81 1000 She introduced him
into the best society OF New York, and
be fell into HABITS Which led To- a di-s
vorce. he blamed John d. Lawier,
banker at Mitchell and brother in law
. his wife. and devoted his paper he
Mitchell Mail. te abuse of Lawler driv-
arg him u his grave Citizens wrecked
the Mail office, Mcbride sued for S25, 600
and got $500. He died in poverty and
alone.
Mcbride was we'll known in Iowa and
especially IN Haitiin county. where he
published the Eldora Ledger for
number of years. His newspaper meth
eds Won him plenty of enemies there
ard he was regarded as little less than
"a blackmailer. He was merciless when
his wrath was aroused and he attacked
ali classes. sometimes innocent parties
He Went from Eldora to Mitchell, where
his continued abuse of Lawler resulted
II the destruction of his newspaper Of
Zee By indignant citizens as above
stated. Mcbride then hired some of the
Lest attorneys in Dakota and Nebraska,
among them Senator Allen. and began
a suit against the committee which de-
stroyed his newspaper plant for $4,000.
The case was in court for several years
and came to trial last fall. resulting in
a verdict of few hundred dollars,
about what the actual damage to his
llant amounted to. for the plaintiff. Nc
Bride declared he would continue his
fight for redress. but his death probably
ends one of the most sensational epi-
sodes in South Dakota history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
spencer. l.nprovcments

Special to Tines Republican.
Spencer, Feb Spencer imp owed,
80 much last summer that ii almost had
a boom. and in that respect the coming
GUNNER IS going to be almost as good.
SGnte tine residences are in conte.npla-
tion ard numerous small houses. and al
least one brick blockFof fifty feet 'front.'
age Will be- erected. With possibility
Iaf Two more The one block that Is a,-
sured will be owned by Mrs Annie
Squire and j Z. Francis I,s location
will be in the heart Of the business dis
srict, and 1t Will undoubtedly make a
fine Improvement for the town DIR. w.
p. Woodcock. who during the past year
has bull eight residences. has in con-
temptation the erection of block of
flats during the coming summer Spen-
Ger is 1--we town. full of live citizens.
and as pleasan. a place for a home as
there is in the state of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
'|H[ ARMY Bill Is LAW
President Mckinley Signs the
Bill For REORGANIZATION
Of Army.
The Measure is Now . Law
Minor Matters in the
Senate.
Shipping Bill Taken Up..Gen.
eral News Of the

Washington, Feb 2.The president
today signed the bill for the reorgani-
zation Of the army a t la:4o today and it
is now a law.
Washington, Feb 2:-In accordance
With the motion adopted yesterday, the
senate met at II o'clock today. Bills
We're passed extending the time for the
erection of bridge across the Missouri
river at Yankton, S. D.; granting au-
stnority to the Keokuk & Hamilton Wa
Ter Power Company to erect a wing
Gam in the Mississippi river at the Des
Moines rapids, authorizinz the Moline
d Peoria Railroad Company to con-
struct a bridge across Rock river in
Illinois. The shipping till was then
taken up.
Foraker of Ohio, had read cable
gram from Governor Allen, of Porto
Eico, saying the legislature had ad-
jturned after a successful session. This
led to some discussion of conditions III
Porto Rico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Burglar. at Harrington.

Harrington, Neb., Feb 2.-For some
time the citizens of Harrington have
Leen annoyed and alarmed because of
stores and other places being broken
into during the night. The last place to
suffer was William Poeggler's saloon,
Hhich was broken into on the night OF
Jan. 90 and relieved of $50 and re-
volver valued at IS. Two young men in
town were suspected. and one of them
en- being accused weakened and said he
would give up his share OF the money,
but that John Jenny had the rest. The
first boys name is Hale Perrips. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT.
Another Bulletin Issued from the
state College at Ames.

/ Special TO Times -RepuDl1can.
Alnes. Feb. "A report of the expert
l.nIents conducted in field crops at the
Iowa experiment station during the sea-
son of 1900 has just come from the
lsrress. This bulletin is of practical
nature, designed to the needs of the
farmers of Iowa. 1t includes cultural
Experiments with the principal annual
l.crops grown in the state. as Well as
some of the newer crops that are not
generally grown.
Nineteen varieties OF corn were grown
under similar conditions and their rec
crds given in detail. This includes the
Gate of ripening, which varied from
Aug. 15 to Sept. 10. percentage of grain
isin the ear and the yield per acre. to-
tgether With half-tone prints of some of
the best types. "A summary OF two
years work is given in comparing deep
end shallow cultivation of corn. The
work done SO far along this line seems
| TO favor shallow culture. The subject
T OF selecting corn for seed is discussed
quite fully. a number of photographs
being used to illustrate undesirable
types. Some data is given on the sub
ject of corn shrinkage. This was OBJ
tanned by placing 1000 pounds of ear
corr, in a crib built on scale and
weighed every week during the year
The shrinkage is given of the crops Of
1928 and 1899
Variety tests in wheat, oats and bar
icy are reported and the chief charac-
teristics of the best varieties given in
detail. There is considerable demand
for information relating to the growing
of rape. speltz. soy beans, kohl-rabi and
sugar beets. These have all been ex-
perimented with quite extensively and
are reported in full. This includes their
habits of growth preparation Of SOIL
manner of seeding value as food. etc.
This report. which is published as
bulletin 55, will be mailed free on appli-
cation to the experiment station, Ames.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
DEATH AT KELLOGG.
Levi Roberts Dies Very Suddenly
other Deaths.

Other Deaths.
Special to Times s-Repubican
Kellogg. Feb. 2.-Levi Roberts. a
farmer living four miles northwest o.
town. died very suddenly about
O'clock Wednesday, morning. He APP
peared to be in his usual health. He
had done his morning chores and was
engaged in hooking over some accounts
of corn he had bought, when his head
dropped against Mrs. Roberts. who
was helping him, and he was dead be-
fore any assistance could be given.
Heart failure was supposed to be the
cause of his death.
Mrs Thomas Ante died after long
Illness January %. Mr. and Mrs.
Ante We're old residents, having come
to per county at an early date. They
had been married sixty years last Oc-
tober.
Word was received wednes day that
Mrs, Ableman, a Former resident Of
this place, was dead and the remains
would be brought here for nterment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
NATION RAID AT SIOUX CITY.
Imitators of the Kansas Crusader
Attack Scyeral.s,Jo oInts.

',t'uA - = ~ '--7ii'sl'ifea os sein :
i,s.a''ss A'sal' 'Men,y women ot south
q : sipu'l. ~ sioux
= sa' Stared out ms afternoon
- a'u ens saloons anu ga a'lloiillg JOINTS
:. .'nhe pace aha % ssmash theis fur-
li.ule aug spiii Mi'aesNer WHISKY ehsy
liils -. - I'M
ihey n'ee az .he nome oI MIS- Will
ial, a.ll.her, ana ACCOMPANIED by Capt;
s'illias,l l-utnsr, town marsilai ana
ouifsi,f'san steve ,''asser' they march
g ~ uoupls ne coMh ,ne s.reet 20 q
nororlous ~, Jo'Ilt Kept ,os ''ohn f,eyss''n.
ins p,ace vas iocAea aho Sapsaln
!. h''sh 81 " o.it7 l'oil, uooi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
business change at SPENCER.

Special to Times-Republican.
Spencer, Fab. "a business change
in prominent firm was carried out
here yesterday. Hisel & Garrison, in
surance and real estate dealers, dis
solved partnership, MIR Carlsen retir-
ing. t. f. Powell, until recently coun-
ty recorder Of Clay county, takes Mr..
Carlsen's place and the firm will here
after be Hiser & Powell. Mr.. Garrison
has rented another Office and viii re-
main in the Insurance and! real estate
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
serv,ces 81 III lNashtn.ton.

Washington. Feb. 2.In the presence
of distinguished assemblage, including
the president, cabinet officers. members
of the supreme court. diplomatic corps
and officers Of the army and navy. an
impressive tribute was today rendered
to England's dead queen The cere-
mony OCCURRED al st. Johns Episcopal
church, beginning at II this morning.
and II was distinctly official in charac-
ter. The church Was taxed to its ut
most With the great crowd. many being
unable to gain admission. The service
Vas hat of the Church of England for
the burial Of the dead. At the conclusion
Hof prayers. Bishop Henry Y Satterlee.
d. D., in impressive tones delivered a
pancgyric on Victoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Race Track for Fort Dodge.

Special 70 Tlmes-l2epu blican
Fort Dodge. Feb. "a company Of
local capitalists fled papers with tbs
recorder today for new Incorporation
known as the Mineral City Park ALSO.
citation The purpose of the organiza
ton is TO construct and maintain race
track and park. They have purchasee
eighty acres adjoining the city, which
will be used and work on the track
will be startef. in the spring The com
pany is Incorporated with a capita
stock of $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Hazed Beyond Endurance.

Kansas City, Feb 2-Ra tl,er than
submit to hazing Claud w. Norton and
Harry Powles. cadets at the Went
Mo, ran away from that institution
Tuesday night They We're arrested in
Kansas City yesterday and will be sent
back to Lexington. Norton and Powles
said they had been hazed BY their upper
classnaen beyond the limit of endurance.
The boys are both IA years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
snoKT TELEGR AM s.

Fire In the New York store at Mar
shall, Mo-, destroyed several thousand
collars worth of goods.
DIR. Joseph Seinsch one OF the Oldest
practicins physicians OF Wisconsin.
died at La Crosse, Wis, aged 81.
Charles Steadman, the second son Of
Hiram Steadman, a prominent lumber
dealer of Bedlin Wis. died of con-
sumption, aged "a years.
Joseph Crockett. a cousin of Davy
Crockett, Is dead at Liberty. Mo-. aged
81 years. He was a native OF Tennessee
and came TO Missouri IN 1920
Henry A. Everett. of Cleveland. ie at
the head of a syndicate which has pur-
chased the street railway system OF
Detroit, OF which r. T. Wilson vas The
principal owner.
sensation was caused In Kenosha.
Wis. when Mrs. t. II. Grover, one of
the best known women OF the city,
brought suit against her husband. l..
n. Grover. formerly editor of the
Kcnos1la Labor Herald, demanding an
absolute divorce on statutory grounds.
The correspondent in the case is a Chi
cago woman
Nashville. Ill.--Albert G. Owen.
VI viz NttS SCHOOLS, WAS
fined SIS and costs in the city court for
beating cephus Tuthill, 14-year-old
school boy who had disobeyed the
rules.
English. Ind, Eva, the wife of Frank
Nary, is supposed to by dying from a
dose of poison taken with suicidal in
tent. The Narys lost two children
lately and a Gypsy fortune teller
prophesied the husbands early death.
Kennsha, Wis.-Mrs. L. II. Grover,
one Of the best known women OF this
city. brought suit against her husband.
l.. III. Grover, formerly editor Of the
Kenosha Labor Herald. demanding an
absolute divorce on statutory grounds.
San Franc.eco. Cal.--Edward H. Hall.
barber. shot and killed burglar in a
lodging house at l22 Taylor street. after
nearly losing his own life The burg
lars companion. who fled, was cap
tured. He was identified as Fred Kei-
fer. an e1-convict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Tnblet Unyeiled.

Portland. Me-, Feb e-Today witt
messed rhc crowning event of the four
days neeting of the Y. p. S. G. Il. in
the observance of the twentieth anni-
versary of the first society. when a
bronze memorial tablet was unveiled in
Williston church. the birth place of the
movement The ceremony Was Wit
messed by a large gathering, Including
Rev. DR. Francis F.. Clark. founder of
the society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
BAD FIRE AT DETROIT.
Paper Company and Printing CONS

per S1'fH paHy y Hnu sIIHtIuR SoM
pany Principal Losers.
Detroit Feb. 2.-F1re early today
completely destroyed the building oc-
cupied by the Dreskoll-Jupp Paper
Company and before the fremen 0ined
control it had spread TO the plant 0 the
Free Press Printing Company which
suffered extensive damage, mostly by
water. The losses:
Dreskell-Jupp Paper Company, stock,
$40 900.
Free Press Printing Company. SEQ, :
coo. an stock and machinery.
Heineman estate, building. $4,000.
Chandler estate, building. $4,000.
Minor losses, $4,000.
The intense cold made the work of the
sfirenlen extremely difficult. The origin
Is Unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
pas.cncer rr.,n yyreck 81

Prentiss, Wis, Feb. "A thru pas
senger train on the 500 road was de-
railed near here this morning. Six per-
sons were injured. Nobody was killed.
There We're but few passengers and all
but two We're able to proceed on the
Journey. The wreck occurred at La
fonte and was caused by broken rail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
spencer social Event.

Special to Times Republican
Spencer, Feb. Mrs H. Kunath
gave a dance in the Smith knight OPP
era house Thursday evening as the final
rumber of The winters dancing school
Series. About 80 couples We're present
and all report q successful dance and a
pleasant evening. Music was furnished
by the Spencer orchestra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
IOWA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

We're both arrested and waived examin-
alton before the cosjisty judge and were
bound over to the district court under
bonds of $500 each. in default of which
they were taken to the county jail,
The boys are anxious to enlist and if
given chance claim they would do so,
but under the present order they will
have to stay in Jail until the March
term of the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Wolves KilItng Mapv sheen

st. Joseph. Mich. Feb 2.-Berrien
county har a pack of wolves that are
DESTROYING sheep by hundreds. and hun
ters are making an effort to exterminate
the wild beasts Frank Gliddens, four
miles south of New Buffalo, shot and
killed large gray wolf and was award
ed sl5. This is the first wolf killed in
Berrien county for twenty five years. A
big hunt has been arranged for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Lieut.. Col. schoficld Dead.

Washington. Feb. 2-The war DEPART
ment was Informed by cable today that
Lieut.. Col Charles b. Schofeid, a
brother OF Lieut.. Gen. Schofield. died
at Matanzas, Cuba. yesterday of
heart disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
AZ Windsor.

At Windsor.
Windsor, Feb. 2The morning opened
gloomy with a heavy rain falling. but
later the weather frightened Great
throngs of people assembled in the vi
cinity of the railroad station to meet
the coffin. AT 2::30 the guns of the bat
terry stationed on Castle hill slgnaled the
arrival of the funeral train. As the
procession started from the station the
artillery horses attached to the gun car
riage became restive and nearly over
turned it, whereupon King Edward or
dered that the horses be taken off and
blue jackets drew the gun carriage. The
ainba ss'adors and Others Who had
reach ed W'inGso In advance of the fu-
neral train, joined the procession at the
railway station and proceeded to st.
Georges chapel which was reached at
.; 10. The royal mourners. With the ex-
ception of the queen and princesses
proceeded on foot. The pipers played
|dirgea
The service at st. Georges chapel was
concluded at 4:10. The body Will lie un-
I'll Monday in Albert memorial chapel
The chapel choir. archbishop, bishops
and other clergy met the procession at
the door. From the organ loft came the
strains Of Mendelsschn's march from
Songs Without Words Then the choir
commenced singing softly the sentences
for the dead. The solemn cortege pro-
ceededup the nave, which ,vas thronged
with the highest and noblest women in
England. lord, Thou Hast Been Our
Refuge Was next sung BY the choir.
The coffin rested upon the catafaique
and was placed at steps of the altar.
The bishop Of Winchester read a lesson
from Corinthians l5 Man That IL
Born of Woman was chanted by the
choir, followed by Thou knowes.s.
Lord. the secretsof Our Hearts Dean
Windsor read Heard Voice. and
the choir sang the Lords prayer to mu-
sic composed especially for the dead
queen by Gnonod. The choir next sang
How Blessed Are They That Die
Archbishop Canterbury read a collect
and with quaverlng voice pronounced
the benediction. A few sobs were heard
and the choir broke the oppressive: still-
nes;' With the sweet harmony of Dres-
den Amen. Then in loud tones Norroy
king OF Arms. William Henry Weldon,
proclaimed the dead monarcf,s title
lhe anthem. Blessed Are the Depart
ed, followed and the service concluded
by the playing of Beethoven's funeral
march by Sir Walter Parrot. private or
sanist TO the late queen. Prior TO the
services we'll dressed woman fell dead
In the street from excitement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Bank Loans Incrc.se.

New York, Feb. 2.The weekly bank
statement shows loans to have iii-
creased s3o,44o.soo, deposits to have In
creased s32, ,94s. $50. the total reserve to
have increased s2,1s3 900 and the. SUR
pius reserve to have increased $500. .s25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSE.
In Respect for Dead Queen Trading

III III ttcs sPect TOT IctU Queen TrNdfnG
in Grntnnnd stocksis suspended.
Chicago. Feb. .. The Chicago stock
Exchange and board of trade closed to-
cay out of respect for the memory of
Queen Victoria. In the business district
many American and British flags are
interviewer and draped with imperial
mourning purple. displayed with pic
tIres of the dead sovereign, framed in
black. AT several churches memorial
services We're held under the auspices
CT British-American clubs.
New York. Feb .. with the excep
ticn of the cotton all the exchanges in
this city are closed today as a tribute of
aspect TO the memory of the queen. The
hunks ard government offices are open
as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-02
Rurglars q ID ae. 200.

Chicago. Feb "A Gilman. Ill, spe-
cial says: Robbers blew open the. safe
of skeel's bank at Thawvillp nine miles
from here, last night. securing $500 In
cash.