davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
Furnished fjousss 60 Eet-Gounirn.

UNoR RENT.-Two elegant Ponce de Leon Cottages at
n S- Florida Completely furnished Apply
70 q INGRAHAM. General Agent ST. Augustine. Fla
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

ARLINGTON HOTEL IN BROOKLYN SOLD
The Leonard Moody Real Estate Company has
sold for William L Crow and James W Taylor the
Arlington Hotel. Brooklyn, to The Standard
Union
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TO SELL IosEpH1NE l. PAXTON ESTATE.

TO SELL JOSEPHINE l. PAXTON ESTATE
1t was announced yesterday that the property Of
the estate Of Mrs. Josephine l. Payton is TO be
offered at auction February 1t is said the prop
erty is valued at about 50 100000 According 70 the
will Of Mrs Payton one-half OF the amount OF the
value of the property TO be given to Miss Mabel
r Sherman. sole heir. before she became twenty
five years old. view of this provision il is neces-
sary to sell the property now
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
PLANS FOR METROPoITANs ADDITION.

Plans for alterations No. 35 20 81 East Twenty
third-st estimated cost S5000Go. were fled yes
terday bv n lie Brun & Son, architects The Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company owns these
parcels which adjoin its main building and run TO
Fourth-ave. with frontage of 10p feet there A
building Of twelve stories has been started 1t Will
be similar to the main structure in design In
Tventv-thirI-st. large pcrtico. about 80 feet
long similar the one in Madison ave. Will be
built The addition will be used partly for the COM
panys and the for office and lott pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Reteree-M Rornfeck. N I a - I'm
T. Post and G. Flammer. N Y. A c
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

29th Stree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
HUSBANDS WANTED IN IOWA.
This state Leads in Number of Girl
xyhn AdueraisA for n .sAIan >,

This state Leads in Number of Girls
Who Advertise for n .sMan.''
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Statistics compiled
from matrimonial advertising agencies
would Indicate that Iowa has within her
borders a greater number of unmarried
women who are matrimonially inclined
than any other state in the union.
All iowa maidens are beautiful, but
the hundreds who have sought marital
bliss thru the matrimonial bureau pa
pers seem tc be in the lead. In some in
stances the locality is given, 20 that ths
reader can determine just the shade OF
attractiveness or beauty which that
particular locality produces. Almost at
the top of the list appears this ore:
Iowa boys! Who would like to cor
respond with little blonde? Age IS.
American. Baptist. College education.
Five feet high, weight no pounds. Oc-
cupation, student; kind disposition;
called handsome, will inherit $1,000, OBJ
ject. amusement"
I'D leave my happy home for you.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
G. S. JONES.
Forecast Official
Want 10 Disfranchise Negroes.


Baltimore, Nd, jan 29-Intense po-
liscial excitement prevails thruout
Maryland over the democratic scheme to
call an extra session of the Legislature
- disfranchise the negroes. 1t was
practically decided yesterday that ow-
ing to the retaliatory action threatened
IN congress, it would not be advisable to
call the extra session until the latter
Part Of February, near the time for con-
gerss to adjourn. United States Senator
McComas, Congressman AIudd and
Chairman Goldsborough, of the repub-
lican state committee, declare that,
backed by Senator Hanna and the ma
tional committee, the matter will be
brought into the courts Should the leg
islature pass disfranchising bill. the
question of its constitutionality will be
carried to the United States supreme
court. Governor Smith is still undecided,
but German holds the whip. The gov
ernor held lengthy conference yester-
day with Attorney General Rayner in
regard to the republican threats to put
to the severest test the constitutionality
Of any such law that may be passed.
The attorney general would have to de-
fend the law in the courts. The result
&C his conference, with the governor
could not be learned. 1t is a fact, how
ever, that Attorney General Rayner is
not favorable to the plan. He realizee
the great fight which the republican
rarity would make against 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
scHEE ESTABLISHES LIBRARIES.
Primghnr Man HAS Original Plan OF

.
Frimgiiar, Jan. % Northwest Iowa
has pfiianthropist who, in a small
way is doing vast amour. of good in
his particular field This is George w.
Schee, Of Primghar, formerly a member
OF the Iowa house, who has donated
money for the starting OF school IL
braries in every school district of
O'Brien county and in many other
Townships as we'll as libraries in several
towns. He always gives in compara-
lively small amounts and requires that
the people shall contribute similar
sums. He also bought and presented
TO the schools in his county American
flags to be foated over the rural
school houses. Now he has lnadsa an
offer to the towns of Sac county and
will give sums as follows for establish
ling school libraries: Auburn and Grant
City. 800 each; Early and Lake View.
$3.50 each; Wall Lake and Schaller, 5000
each. and Sac City. $500. This is con-
ditional on each of these towns raising
an equal amount, except in the case of
Sac City. which must donate $500
Odebolt, the only other town in the
county, has a good school library The
tenders will be accepted and the condi-
ltions; he met
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
y
IOWA TEACHERS TO MEET
of Public Instruc-
tion Issuesa Notice to Teachers OF
Iowa.

Iowa.
Special 10 Tines Republican.
Dds Molnes Jan. superintendent
Barrett has issued notice TO the
teachers of centra! Iowa announcing
that the association meeting Will be
held a Marshalltown Feb. 10 and 10
His bulletin ia as follows
ITO Supefintende and Teachers "
Central Iowa: Last Year he siperinten-
dents and teachers of central iowa held
a profitable association at Nevada fos
the benefit Of those who find it neon
venient to atterd other section meet
ings IN Organization was perfected at
that time, and the executive committee
has planned 10 holG the association this
year at Marshalltown Friday and Sat-
urtiay. Feb. Is ard 16. Marshalltown
has long been known for its excellent
schools and the committee has wisely
arranged the program so as to enable
visiting teachers to see the actual
work of the schools Friday afternoon.
In the afternoon round tables will be
conducted.
Professor Vincent, of Chicago Uni-
versity, viii lecture Friday night. On
Saturday Professor o. shea. of Madison.
Wis, and prominent Iowa educators
will address the association. The meet
! ing will be inspirational and of high
order, and we urge that boards allow
their teachers to attend without less OF
pay.
Directors and school officers are cor
daily invited to be present.
ORCHARD C. BARRETT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
=
COLLEGE WANTS MONEY.

Baptist school ut Dcs Moines Plans
Movement 10 secure $500, 900.
Dss MONIES, Jan. ga movement is
81 foot to increase The endowment fund
sof Des Moines college. In order to per-
toiin The Work OF the institution under
Istise present day methods OF higher edu-
cation t is thought the erection of three
saew buildings Is imperative. If built
they will be used for a library, labora-
tory and class rooms. All endowment
q 100000 is required to meet the ex-
llendi;utes for the proposed buildings
and tbs current expenses CT the college.
! Wnlle no immediate attempt Viii. be
ilade TO raise 100000. yet this amount
4 has been set as The final goal. Towards
this end many Efforts Will be made in
the next few years.
AS BEGINNER the financial committee
/ lepes to secure donations ammountlng
To $4,000 by the last Of June. OF this
amount 100000 has already been secured
u he form Of pledges. John d. Rookie
Teller, the STANDARD Oil inagnate, who
has given Chicago University donations
To the amount OF $l5.000.000, has agreed
ITO pay $4,000, provided this sum in in
creased to $4,000. j. T.. Hinchrnan, OF
& G;lenwood. has also promised to give
$4,000, and other pledges amounting to
$4,000 have been secured thus leaving
d balance of 100000 to be raised to reach
the $4,000 mark.
4 1t is understood the proposed buildings
4 Will cost $4,000, and Will probably be
4 built next summer and be used for a
j chapel with number of class rooms
4 adjoining, by prominent Iowa Bap-
4 tist whose name has not been disclosed
u is said he is not resident Of Des
Moines, but is a man of wealth inter-
lested in educational matters.
4 Des Moines College has been for a
Z cago University, and the fondest hopes
OF the promoters of this institution
4 Rave been to see 1t placed on the same
4 footing with the BAPTIST colleges of this
east.
An effort is also being made to in
: duce the alumni and students to under
take the raising of funds sufficient tt
build dormitory for the use of the lady
students. The various classes have MOI
yet responded, but ii is thought from in.
d.vidual expressions that the matter viii
soon be taken up and pushed.
Or. George Adams. president of this
college, has been appointed by the finan
!. cial committee to do the work of solici
y tation, and expects to travel in thu
state, touching all the points bearing
!, any signs of promise. He left yester
day for Central City, where he will re
rnain over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
FUTURE FOR COMMERCE
Secretary Hay In Letter to Con-
Gress Today Predicts Won
ders For Commerce.
Says consuls Reports Indicate
Coming Commercial Suprem-
acy Of United States.
Recommends Special Edition Of
Reports Be printed-.Our
Machinery Used.

Washington. ID. c., Jan. pa most
;,n,,ort ant and interesting SUMMARY Of
-, ,,....s,.
~ - - = = ~ y
States in the direction oil opening up and
extending our markets abroad is pre-
seined 81 q ,etrer from Secretary Hay.
3, ,s.
4" % go 2 80
accompanying his annual puplication'
known as Commercial Relations of the
United States With Foreign Countries
A,.3,. ,,,,,, ..,,,.;o ,,,,rr,,,,a
s...'i'e - y -.
Tent IN the consular service ana the
practical character OF information OBJ
tanned by our consuls, the secretary
says:
The general conclusion to be drawn
from. The s,rvsv az conditions in foreign
,l...,.,,,s., s, a. a,.,,,.ts
- ),
is'sf'sMi.n l'r's'sii'su' = s''s's ene oiii'eu
states Is fapproachlriE,s even more SWl1t-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
A YOUNG COTTON KING
Another Prodigy on CHANGE
Thirty Year Old Youngster
Engineers Corner.
Rivals Young Phillips OF Corn
Fame With Cleverly Planned
Scheme.
Cotton Jumps Up $40 a Bale
in an Hours Highest Since
the War.

New York Jan. % January cotton.
rose over $40 a bale in Is than an hour
vastersav ,,.s ,,i,,.,, s, so,a fo,. las.
ssii's = l''ui'us y wss a'sshei' 'hilis any
person IN this day and generation had
seen it before. THIS renarkabls adj
J.. ,,s., So ~, ~ j.,
B
S.' ~ i'se'iinsu ~ de'iSsis ui' sesse
conner in the history 81 the cotton
trade
Hou.sra wi...o, ,se.,- ], q. ),
lool,i5,ss ~ ,,,ar, "a, !,
the nm &c Ezr,;s wsiIsan =. - ~ !
tb.S ,.,,..,;, ~. ~
NOS tt,,,, III
today e 'Ss ! - & ~ s
Th.srs havs basn ,nl ,,i,,s,s ~. 800
eotton IN 80 ss,:.
ers al ,h.,,.-t,t ~. .,5, ,...,,,t.a 49,.
the !, 90 .s,,,,,.r,, ~ ~,
,,,ontt,,s a,,tis,n ~, ),
onen % a,ssthar .r,,,si,,,., ay,,......,,s.
p,,ael, n, 81, .,5,r,,,.sn.sssv Nc ~,
judgement u NJ sr,ss., ,i5;n,, 49, II.
,Ali.sve5s Is. ~, IA ~,
Mas aW7ha cf.lls.seii th.5 & fs,t,h3a
E'ernie Wilssn ~. ans a,,at,,..,
arm vii 40. -, n, -. IS
so. n,
a nan, a, No. ,.'. .t,,u
,5.,
rt,s M, s, XXI
n,,,Th y,,5,ss $50 -
T,,s,, ,,.y,,+ .,,ss, go,
M ,rs, si,r... :
Is Z, -
=
.,r+ii q s,,',,is
u, :
l,,.,,ics, ,,ss,,rs r,,,,,s'sS,,
,5,,,,;,,- ,,,,,.s,,i 80 49,,
80,
~. q i.
1. & ~ ,vt,s,
4, r,, "a ~
=, ,,,,,.,. i, IN -rha,
- i $3.50, ~.
III, 49,
49, ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
SHOE FACTORY IN SIGHT.
9 rinncil Talking OF Gctting $50 :
600 shoe Factory SIC, 900 Bonus


Asked.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. -. The proposition 10
establish Shoe Factory in Srinnell has
been engaging the attention of some OF
ON business men this xeek. 1t is pro-
oscd that the citizens subscribe 10000
a bonus, and the promoters of the en-
terpiise, together with these here who
are directly Interested. win do the rest
They viii erect and fully equip plant
s;o5the extent of $4,000, which at the out
set VIII employ about seven,y-five peo-
pie. Other towns are investigating this
enterprise If the plan is feasible Grim
men people should act promptly and add
another manufacturing plant 10 the
rnmber OF those thriving industries
which are nov 50 we'll established.
Judge Dewey is holding court in the
city i,ail in ,,,,,s,. Il 1;r,S !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

says a girl in Benton county. Meth
odist, rice housekeeper, is also good
cook. with an excellent disposition.
Gray eyes and dark complexion" Only
object IS to have husband who Will
put his arm about and call her dearie,
doesthe man with his wife at the house
al which she now turns pancakes for
breakfast.
An Iowa country girl says: Write to
me, boys am brunette, age %, brown
hair, dark gray eyes. nice form, kind
and affectionate. Protestant, common,
education, called handsome; play guitar
and Will Inherit
An English River girl wants an honest
and Industrious husband. Her adver-
tissment says: i am honest, but have
10 means. have dark hair. dark brown
eyes, dark compilations age, is; 8 feet 5,
weight 40. loving and Kind; good house.
keeper.
y AIi!lersburg widow would like to
correspond With some nice gentleman. "
She IS nav living in retirement; has
dark brown hair and fair complexion.
She NH exchange penny photos
From Green Valley comes one who is
'attra tive, vivacious charming, and u
school tcacher. Has, passed % Writers;
5feef inches. weight 10 pounds azure
orbs f'iMged by dark silken lashes curly
brown tiesses, fsir, with cheeks of
roses pretty. stylish and up-to-date'
Win her address at Parnell. one girl
says \ dark-haired Catholic gentle
man Of ability. suitable age and height,
wanting u write 70 an American Cath
ole lady, German descent. red hair, blue
eyes, form SLENDER and willowy, kind
and ssclable. Wilowers and farmers
need NOT app.y.
sir from Marengo is also in need of
home She is bit is. has II lovabie
disposition and can Keep house if re-
CURED Dark hair and blue eyes.
Ike, list l' large one, and shows
conelpsively that When il comes to the
mstrimonlal market I..Ssa- leads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29


b,,t s,a-eral,. tirn, shaxvin., fair q s,1a,,ea
weak spots by good buying. Cablss did
not reflect our decline yesterday North
.ve.t raos;,,., ~ s,.sss nam l., 81 x.. !.
.an oss
Urinary reeelp's We're liaoestra -. 80 Wy
ana aitho the volume OF trace wa 5 ilgilt
sentiment showed a responsive Hlooe y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
smallpox a, coancii Hluffs.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 2s.-The fourth
case of smallpox was found at the At
lantic House yesterday. This time the
victims name IS Jack Coleman, stone
reason, who was boarding at the hotel
when the first quarantine was estab-
lished Another quarantine has been
declared by the health officers which
win continue for seventeen days. dat
ing from yesterday. The new patient
was taken to the pest house, where he
will be under quarantine for forty days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
Marshalltown Mark e,s.

Tie following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible 70 OBJ
tam from Marshalltown dsaIers. The
Quotations are fe, prices paid by deaf
e,s CORRECTED; Tuesday afternoon:
GRAIN AID FEED
The Kansas CITY Gram Company re-
ports the following prices:
Outs 2ll.
Corn-New, 80; old so.
Wneat-56.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
NH pay 81 cents for sound. dry new
corr.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today 7al
Britain 4 Co. are paying the fol-
loving prices for hogs in wagon load
lots
Selected light, 10 coo pounds 4 .s5..
Selected heavy over 500 ~ u.l4 s $50
stsgs and piggy SONS era ded accord
ing tc qua ~ afisg reduction: Rough
Includes thin ola sasvs, inilky belsifs
and hogs unfit for packing Pr@mi urn
hogs must be smooth and fairly wesl
fattet,l
All hess subject 70 government IN
spec .io.l.
PROVISIONS.
Marsbailtavl. groeers auote the fol-.
owing priess for country produce
Ieptatoes 10 cents.
F,seszv cAnis.
Blgttsr-lS esAis sin trade
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
age houses are paying the following
- vx..- y.<-r-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

over a point from last nights close,
and Mobile e Ohio, which moved up
several points on the report that it
Would be leased to the Southern Pacific.
There was no report from the Wire
meeting and it was said nothing would
be given out till 3 p. m. There are all
kinds of theories as to what the board
will do. Certain people who are we'll
posted claim that the big operators are
slowly. getting out of the high priced
stocks, and it is certain that ii the st.
Paul consolidation does not materialize
soon ii may be set down as a stock job
bling scheme. The market closed quite
strong at about best prices of the day.
Stocks in London on the curb closed flat
American Sugar 1874.
NORTHWESTERN la.
c., b. q ll.-l4Sss
Alton -Common. SSls.
Alton Preferred. "a.
Southern Railway-2ois
ST. Paul--l5lss
Rock Island-l22ls
BROOKLYN RAPID Transit-7sls
c. G. WITS
Western Onion Ssa4.
Chicago Gas aaa.
Pennsy lvania 1875.
Pacific Mail
Chesapeake & ohio-3a.
Leather Common, l4ll.
Manhattan l7i
Missouri Pacifi Sc.
National steels97
Wabash-a7s
Missouri Pacific S27s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
PUT STEEL WIRE up S..

Directors OF Wire Trust Advance
Prices SO Per Ton Earned IS, &
OO2,129 Last Ycnr.
New York, Jan. as-The directors of
the American Steel and Wire Company
issued a statement to the stockholders
this afternoon that action on the divi-
#dend question had been postponed until
the meeting of the board next March.
The board Voted to advance prices on
standard goods 81 per ton, to he effect
i've at once The statement to stock
holders for the year ending Dec 81
shows net earnings of 5000. 12s, of
which million is marked off for de-
probation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
SPECIAL 70 Tines RenilhLtca

Deg MONIES, Jar. 80.
synopsis Of Weather Conditions. e.
This barometer is lo~sest over the New
England coast and another low is can
trail over Oklahoma. which is attended
by cloudy weather from Minnesota
southwark an6 Snow over eastern
Iowa arrdl scu thern Minnesota
The pressure is high in the north ane
northwest. With much lower temporal
ture, the lowest temperature being q
degrees below zero at Winnipeg.
Special to Times Republican.
The following observations We're
taken at Z a. M, central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
Wild WITHECzEMA
And Other Itching Burning
Scaly Eruptions with
Loss of Hail.
SpeedyCuTe Treatments ,25'

ahe the affected parts with Hot Water Ia
cleanse the surface OF tckened
cuticle Dry without hard rubbing apply Ointment
tSOc freely to aay
and heal and lastly take cuticua sOc) and
cleanse the blood single pic, sufficient to
cure the orturing disguring umang skin SCALP
blood humors, with loss of hair, falls
This relief
ms other
burning scalp blood and points
- $3.50 SA-sNiss
The of eczema:
frghtfu scaling crsng the
scalp scald heads
rmsworm the awful suffering Of infants and the
out parents in milk
remedy Of almost suphunan virtues
them mat Cucura remedies
doubt No statement is MAJ regardng them that BY
ford Immediate relief peranent
skin hunlor civilized world - -
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
CENTS rho sEsT
pint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
The Horse Market.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Receipts yesterday,
500; last Monday, 500. Trade continues
active despite the large volume of ar
rivals. Prices are unchanged compared
with week ago. Current auction
prices follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
nervous WHEAT MART
Kansas Expects Cold Wave.
With No Protection For
Growing Crops.
An Easy Corn Market With Heavy
Selling by SPECTATORS
Steady Prices.
Good Steers Sold Slow While
Hogs We're Five Cents
Higher.

1.-THE following market letteris furnished
the Tines Republican by Martin s. Slncls
from their local office over % East Main
thru A. j. Clark. local manager.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
ASSOCIATED Press MAkkErs.
G,iicago l-.vestock.

Ia.
Chicago Jam %
Cattle Estimated receipts. 900;
steers sloM. Butchers stock and calves
eteady; good 10 PRIME steers, 5.1Dols.oO
poor 70 medium, 8 soa5.0 90 cows. ESQ
40; Texan s.s594.oe;; stockers and.
feeders. 3.ood4.5o.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 1900;
sc higher; heavy. 5.25a5. 40; ligl.t, 5.l5
0o.35; mixed, 5l505. 10.
Sheep E.sttna te receipts, $1,000;
steady; sheep, s.5s@4.55; lambs weak,
4.25@5.5O
chicago rroduce.
Chicago, Jan. 30.
Wheat-January, 741s; May, 1875.
Cor4l-January, 81 May, 1876.
Oats-Jant,ary, A@237s; May, 25a1sq
25k
Pork-Januapy, 1880; May. l4.lo.
heTI-yaruary,s 7.421s; May. 7.52ls.
Rtes-January, 6.s7ss; May, 7.071s@
It'd.
kye-4sss.
Basles.-s666o.
FlaN-al74
Timothy-A.55.
Clover-l0.75.
Butter-Inacttve; unchanged.
Ngss-Duil unchanged
DRESSED Roultry-DuN; unchanged.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 30.
wheat-May. sfstz.
Gorn-May. ss1s.
Qste-A1Ry. 4t1s.
Butter-S4eaAy; 1922
Eggs-Firm at decline; 17l4@191s.
81. Los,s freducs.
st. louis. Jan 90.
Wheat-C Cash, TAX @75A; May. 74ss.
CcEn--Cash, Yzs; May, 37s4
Oats-Caeh, 3e35; May, 26M.
Peorla Produce.
Peoria, Jan. 20.
corn-steady; No 2, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
LiHung chang Dying Again,

Shanghai. Jan. ga dispatch to the
North China Daily News of this city
from Pekin says that Ii Hung Chang is
suffering from fever and is delirious, and
his life is despaired Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

CstsIi i'Fices-
W'ieat-No: red 7sa7sle No rcd.
73asII53e;; No hard, - 173ta No s.
hare 5et072ia; Ne. northern Spring,
7o17S7a Nc. northern spring. siM75
No. 3 spring. 65@74.
Conn No. :. ssT5l4 No. 2 white. no
SS; No. yellow. 37l4; No. g. 1875 . ss5s,
No. 3 yellow, 36ss az.
oats-No. @ 24ls@24s4 No. white,
27@25la;; No. 3, 944d2412. No. white,
26s. G2asG; No. White. 81. q 2sla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

81. L.ou1s freducs.
ST louis Jan. 90.
Wheat-Cash, .74k @75A; May. 74ss.
CoEn--Cash, 9Th; May, 37sx.
Oats Cash, 3e35; May, 26M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29
Peorla Produce

Peoria, Jan. 20.
Corn-steady; No. 2, 81.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-29

3
Britain 4 Co. are paying he fol-
loving prices for hogs in wagon load
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

The extent to which the crime of
leze majesty is recognized in Eu-
rope Is illustrated by a recent happen
Ing in Germany, and it must at least
cause tiutter Of thought In this free
country. In Germany the other day a
one year volunteer of the better class
was on parade with the cavalry regi-
inent Of which he was member Some
misconduct of his horse excited his
anger, and he swore emphatically as he
reduced the beast to order. A sergeant
who had seen the action and overheard
the words reprimanded him sharply,
rot for breaking rank nor for talking
on parade, but for insulting a horse Of
his Prussian majesty's service.