davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18
Correspondents
STATE LINE.

! last Monday.
Prof. o. A. Kennedy, of Wood
land, was here last week.
The health of the neighborhood
is very good at this writing.
Miss Leila Shaw, of Hickman,
visited her brother here last week.
Mrs. Sue Maddox and daughter,
Miss Bessie, visited near Hickman
last week.
Mr.. Crow, piano and organ
agent of Clinton, Ky, was here
last week.
Miss Ute Parham, of Hickman,
attended church at Mt. Hermon
last Sunday.
Chas. w. Saunders is attending
the Teachers Institute at Union
City this week.
Misses Lucy Burrus and Lora
Whipple attended the Institute at
Fulton last week.
Miss Kittie Mott Glenn, of the
Jordan vicinity, visited here last
Sunday afternoon.
Several of our young people at
tended the ice cream supper at Mt.
Zion last Wednesday night.
A large number from here at
tended the ice cream supper at
Woodland last Friday night
The farmers are making use of
these warm days. "Man's work is
from sun to sun, and woman's work
is never done"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Maddox, and
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss
Emily, were shor ping in Union
City last Monday.
One of State Lines young men is
daily singing "There is just one
girl; there are others, know, but
they are not my Pearl"
Ed. W. ]. Shelburne filled his
regular appointment to large au-
dience at Mt. Hermon last Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Lizzie Clark is in Hickman
County attending the bedside of her
daughter-iu-law, Mrs. Chas. Clark,
who is dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Misses Lille and Nina Maddox,
who have been absent attending
house parties at Fredericktown,
Mo-, for few weeks, are expected
home this week.
After a few weeks absence from
The Commercials columns | shall
make an attempt to tell what is 60
ing on round about State Line. l !
notice that several other correspon-
dents, as we'll as my humble selt
have been sitting upon a do-nothing
stool, and do not write regularly.
Wake up! Remember you shall not
have any fried chicken if you don't |
write.
Elder William ]. Shelburne, of
Union City, Tenn, will commence
| two weeks series of meetings at
Mt. Hermou the first Sunday night
II August. The Mt. Hermon con-
5regation extends cordial invita-
ion to all other denomination to
Ome out and hear one of the ablest
pulpit orators OF the brotherhood.
Remember the date, the first Sun
lay night in August.
With best wishes to The Com
nercial and all the correspond
nts. RUS II. KUSS.
Ask for our Ladies Vest at 9 cts.
IAN be beat. FISH BROS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Dahnkes always popular Ice
Cream and Sherbets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Go to Dahnke's Cate tor you
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

Have you ever tried Sunshine
flour? Try it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
BATTLE WITH HoBoEs.
Trainmen on the Milwaukee Have E,
,;&;..e, AI:Ai.

Trainmen on the Milwaukee Have Elk.
citing Time With Tramps.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, March 27.-There was
an exciting fight on a Milwaukee
freight train yesterday between Marion
and Tama when the train men attemp-
TED to put off three men who were
stealing a ride to Tama. The three men
We're an old man named Maiden ard his
son and another man named Ellsworth.
all of whom live west of Marion 1t is
said that they have been frequently in
trouble with the officers of the law.
They climbed on the train and the train
men attempted to put them off, but
We're unable to do so. Then they went
and secured help and returned to the
train with the determination to put off
the hoboes. But the hoboes had revolt
vers and forthwith opened fusilade
against the train men. They We're then
allowed to finish their ride to Tama
but upon arriving at that place they
were arrested and taken before JUS
tice of the peace who held them to
the grand jury in bonds of $1,000 each.
They were taken to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
MALcoM WANTS THE ROAD.
Meeting to Encourage the oskaloosa &
Tama Electric Line Held.


Malcolm, March PA we'll attended
meeting of a dozen citizens of Malcolm
and vicinity was held at the Audi
te rum last Tuesday night to take steps
10 secure the Oskaloosa 81 Tama cleo
tic road. Messrs. Hall. of Cedar Rap
ids, and John Hall, of Montezuma'
made short addresses. a committee was
appointed to solicit funds to ala the
survey between here and Montezuma
end Tama Every one appeared to be
heartily in favor of the project and
there is no doubt IL the road is built II
will pass thru Malcolm.
Miss Lillian Meyers, of Anita, was
the guest of Miss Vesta Scott on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Auditor Alex Duffus, of Montezuma,
visited with his mother and sister Mon
day.
Mrs. Thomas Wineman was a guest
Of her parents last week.
Miss Callen received word of the
death of her sister. Mrs Mcknight, in
California last Saturday. Mrs. Nc
Knight was quite we'll known here,
having visited her sister number OF
times Her home was in Pennsylvania.
but she had gone to California to spend
the winter.
Rev. and Mrs Right, of Ladora, were
calling on friends last week.
Mrs A B. Wetzel, of Brooklyn. spent
Monday and Tuesday with her parents,
going on from here to Grinnell to visit
q sister.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H Duffus, of Grin
rell, visited her mother on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn, of Davenport.
arrived Monday and will make Malcolm
their home. Mr.. Osborn will work in
Nowak's harness shop.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson moved
to Montezuma Monday, where they will
make their future home.
L. 2. Raymond left Monday with
their household goods for Texas. where
they expect to make their future home.
Mrs. Raymond will follow in a few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
STRIKE IS PROBABLE
Iowa Coal Miners and Operators
Unable to Reach an
Agreement.
Both Sides Have Exhausted All
Effort to Settle Their
Differences.
More Than $4,000 Miners Will
More Than $4,000 Miners Will
Be Affected If Strike Is
Ordered.

DeS Moines March 2T-Representa-
tives of the coal miners of Iowa and
the mine operators have notified each
|other that they have no further propo-
concede another point on the questions
at controversy. 1t is we'll understood
that state strike of the miners on
April 1 will result from this disagree
ment. However, conference has
been arranged for this afternoon.
altho both sides declare it will be use
less.
Between 10000 and $4,000 miners are
employed in this state. They all be-
long to the United Mine Workers,
President John Mitchell visited the
conference two weeks ago and urged
them to insist upon their demands.
The operators have made conces-
sions as to the 1902 1903 scale, but they
decline to meet the principal demand
of the miners This demand is for the
employment by the operators Of shot
tirers. The oprators offered a propo-
sition to permit the miners to hire
firers, agreeing. on their own part, to
employ shot examiners. To this the
miners demurred, and c. NJ Waterman
of Ottumwa, representing their organ
ization, notified the operators, repre-
scented by C. ID. Morris, of Des Moines,
proposition. No one among either
party believes that an agreement on
this subject will be reached.
ton for a strike. They have funds in
their treasures and the season is pro-
pitious. Work has been heavy under
high scale for nearly two years, and
the miners are prosperous. The oper-
ators also are prosperous, and their
only serious fear is that strike viii
interfere with shipping and railroad
contracts which do not depend on the
state of the weather or the walkout of
the miners.
The operators decline even to dis
cuss the proposition of the miners that
the employers hire shot firers. This
is for the reason that the employment
would be costly and would make the
mine owners responsible for all dam
ages to miners in case of explosions
thru the carelessnesss of a shot firer.
This is a risk which the operators
positively insist they will not take.
The miners say that the law in some
other states requires the operators to
hire shot firers: that the employment
of experts reduces the danger of eX-
blossoms to the minimum and that the
recent investigation by the Iowa leg
islature into Iowa mine explosions
demonstrated that are caused almost
exclusively by defective or irregular
shots.
The miners rely on bill pending in
the Legislature requiring operators to
hire shot firers, and believe that the
Legislature will be compelled by public
sentiment to pass the bill If the miners
of the state shall go on strike. AS
the date for the strike is April l the
legislature Will still be in session. The
operators believe that they have suffi-
cient influence to prevent the legis-
lature from enacting the law, but say
that if it should be passed they will
employ shot firers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
TAMA COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Annual Session is Now in Progress at
Tolado

Toledo, March 27.-The Twenty
ninth annual session of Tama county
institute is at work. Superintendents j.
b. Young, e. G. Meredith, G. E. Elem
ing. H. o. Pratt, c. F. Kuehne and ii.
b. Shoemaker of the various schools of
the county and Prof. II. w. Ward of
Western college are the instructors.
also Miss A. e. Van Eman, of Toledo
schools for music. Supt.. d. e. Brown
is looking after the general conduct A
fair attendance.
The revival meetings in progress for
the last two weeks under charge of
Rev. j. e. Bulgin assisted by pastor of
M. E. and U. B. churches have closed as
a union meeting and are now in pro-
gress in their respective churches.
A. E. Rufking succeeds Landlord
Parsons at Hotel Fee.
Work in clearing up Indian camps
has begun again and being pushed
right along
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

Cattle Active and Mostly 10 Cents
Higher-Hoss Higher.
Chicago, March 27.--Cattle = EST :
mated receipts today were $500. and
with active demand prices We're largely
10 cents higher.
Hogs-ncreased receipts continue to
sell readily at advancing prices. With
an estimated run today of $1,000 there
was the usual active local and shipping
demand, and prices showed further adj
vances of to 10 cents.
Sheep--About $4,000 have been mar
keted here so far this week, compared
with 5S,173 the same time last week.
There was recation in the market to-
day and prices were largely a dime
lower, on receipts of about $4,000 and
q slow demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
days,
KELLY DENIES ALL.
Accused Priest Says He Has Been
Terribly MaIioned,

Accused Priest Says He Has Been
Terribly MaIiened.
Yankton, S. D., March 27-Rev.
Father Kelly, of Elk Point. who is in
the Sacred Heart hospital in this city
Under the care of DR.. e. A. Doyle. has
issued statement to the press in
which he proclaims his innocence Of
the serious charges made against him
in connection with Miss Josephine
Smythe, of Elk Point.
He declares upon his honor as a
priest and man that Miss Smythe has
been maligned by a dismissed and half
insane housekeeper. The priest says:
II exonerate Miss Smythe completely
and fully. There has never been the
slightest cause for questioning her
character She is absolutely as pure
as a 5-year-o old girl"
The priest also says: Miss
ssmythe has exonerated me; Lizzie
johnson, the housekeeper has exoner-
ated me; Judge Smythe has eSonerated
me in his published letter, and Bishop
O'Gorman has eNonerated me. Who
else is there to accuse? / have been
eXonerated."
Father Kelly says: II desire to say
publicly and privately and as truly as
/ hope to see the dawn of another day
that if Miss Smythe will accuse me
openly of any of these charges that
others have preferred against me.
will remove this garb of the pulpit, di-
vest myself of the habiliments of my
calling and ask Bishop O'Gorman to
declare me exonerated from the Cath
olic church"
Father Kelly exhibits a letter from
Bishop O'Gorman in which he is adj
vised to go to California for his health
He says he will return to Elk Point as
soon as Dr. Doyle will permit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
James Ireland Sentenced.

Fort Dodge, March 27.-James Ire
land was sentenced to eighteen months
confinement in the penitentiary yester-
day afternoon by Judge Whitaker. He
was taken to Anamosa last night by
Sheriff Olson and will spend his period
of confinement at that place.
ireland was sentenced on his plea of
guilty to one of the three indictments
which had been found against him, two
being for forgery, and one for entering
into conspiracy to cheat and defraud.
He plead guilty to charge of forgery
on one count, for which he is liable to
a maximum sentence of ten years. The
court Is considered to have dealt leni-
entity with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
wATcHMAN WAS uNFAlTHFuL
j. w. Bennett Caught in Act of Robbins
Stores at Sioux City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 27.-J. w. Ben
rett, for more thans two years night
Waterman for the G. shenkberg Com
pany, was arrested yesterday afternoon
and arraigned before Justice Brown at
2 o'clock, charged with grand larceny.
John C. Moore, manager of the Iowa
Candy Company, owned by Shenkberg,
signed the information.
The arrest of Bennett caused a SEN
sation among the employees by whom he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Professor Page III.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, March 27.-Professor A.
c. Page, head of the physical science
department of the State Normal School.
is seriously i'll at his home. He made a
trip to Iowa City and Grinnell to in
spect the department of the two schools
and came home suffering from what the
Lhysicians think is poisoning. He is
unable to explain where he ate any
thing that would bring on the affection,
but the attending physical says some
poison was contained in his food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Northwestern line. Colonist
one-way tickets at very low rates every
day during March and April to Colora-
do, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho. Or
egon, Washington, California, Victoria
Vancouver, New Westminster, Nelson,
Rossland and other points in Kootenay
district. Also special round trip home
seekers tickets on first and third Tues
DAYS in March, April and May.
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
THE DAY BEFORE.
TlTor Comparison1

Chicago, March 26.
Wheat-No. red, 79@S0; No. 8 red,
74@77; NO. 2 hard, 1904; No. 8 hard,
72a @73; March, TN; May opened.
72as @72h: highest, 73A lowest, Tx !;
closed, 723s.
Corn-No. 8. SEX @57A; No. yell
low, STA @5SA; March, 5sA; May
opened, 5s3s @5sss; highest, 597s;
lowest, 5sA @5sas; closed, 591s@595s.
Oats-No. 2. 421k@42A: No. 3. 42A
@421s; No. white, 44@45; May opened
45A highest. 45A; lowest, AZ; closed,
42B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, March II.
Pork-March 1860: May, 1910.
Lard--March. 9.75; May. 9.s2k.
Ribs-March. s.S21a; May. S.s7k@
$50.
Rye-55A.
Barley-61@
Flax-1.6s@1.74
Timothy--70
Clover-570
Butter = Steady; creameries. 2o@27;
diaries, 191a@25.
Eggs Steady; 1904.
Poultry-scarce. but unchanged:
turkeys, 1o@141s; chickens, 1O@11h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
WHEAT CLOSED LOVER
Early Market Showed Consider.
able Advance, But the Crowd
Turned Bullish.
Selling Of Corn In Sympathy
With Wheat Brings Decline
OF Two Points.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Ten
Cents Higher.-Provisions
Very Active.

Chicago. March 27.--May wheat
opened SOL higher at 7sA@7s on
strong cables, said to have been influ-
enced by crop damage reports from
Kansas yesterday. Damage reports are
still coming in and aided in the upturn.
Trade was good early Commission
houses We're OH both sides of the mar
ket Northwestern receipts are still
somewhat light, but the other news was
bearish. May dropped to 727s, adj
vanced to 73A, steadying around 1875.
After the early steady feeling In
wheat, spring weather began to bring
out such a number of favorable crop
reports that the crowd changed its SEN
timent. Wheat sold heavily and May
declined rapidly until it lost Q cents
from the top price and sold at 7lA.
Late there was a slight reaction, but
May closed weak. 1901 lower at
71%@711s.
Stronger corn cables and much gossip
over the so-called campaign In July
corn started May IS " to 1s@A higher
lat 60@59A. Shorts were buying liber-
ally in May. July held up well. Trade
was large to start with, especially in
July, where there was good demand.
Offerings We're small in all options.
There was no early business reported
done by the crowd who 1t is said are
trying to control July. May worked up
with good show of strength and at
the end of the first hour was selling at
60as.
There was some selling of corn in
sympathy with the wheat break, May
declining to 591s @59A. The close was
n lower at 59A @59ss
May oats opened II higher at 43. in
sympathy with corn. Commission hous-
es bought, but there was little DISPOSE
ton to sell and May advanced to Is and
f1uctuated between that and the open
ing price.
Provisions developed strength again
at the opening on the small run of hogs
at the yards. Pork was wanted both for
investment and for covering short ac-
counts. There was little for sale.
Active manipulation of the pork mar
ket was credited with the rapid adj
vance made In all provisions late today.
Brokers bought literally for packers
and May pork jumped upwards rapid
ly and closed 55 cents higher at 1870.
May lard was 10@121s cents higher at
9.S21a. May ribs 5@7A cents up at
S.S715QS.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Professor Muncie Reinstated.

Brazil, Ind, March 27.-This morning
the school board reinstated the Rev. p.
M. Muncie, principal of the Meridian
street school, who was dismissed last
Monday on a charge of attempting to
kiss one of his girl pupils. The REIN
statement was brought about by a pc
tition signed by the parents of all Pro-
fessor Muncie's pupils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago, March 27.-Thirty-tive l45-
Id light hogs sold at $6.O5; fifty averag-
ing 165 at s6.171s; siNty-nine averaging
1859 at $780, and 1875 lSS-lb ones at $40.
Forty-four 275-lb packers brought Sc
%: forty three weighing 275 sold at
$685.; fifty-eight 272-lb ones at s6.45.
and fifty three averaging 800 at $500.
A carload of 219-lb butchers went for
s6.45; forty-five 23O-lb ones at $3.50,
and a fine lot ten pounds heavier at
$3.50. A car load of 1S0-lb shippers
sold at 6.45:: forty-two 20S-lb hogs at
S6.55; seventy-two weighing 241 at
se.65. and siXty-nine 259-lb good ones
at $6.70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. March 81.
Wheat-No'. . red. 76kQS0; No 8
red, 74k@771a; No. hard, 721a@731a; ;
No. 8 hard, 731a@721s; March, 70%
May opened, 73Q7SA highest, 1914 !;
lowest, 71A; closed. 71ss6Th.
Corn-No. 3. 57@571a; No. 3 yellow,
5s@5s1a; March, ssh: May opened,
soy $50; highest. 607s; lowest, 591s;
closed, 59A q 59ss.
oats--No. 2. 42& @43; No. 3, 421a !;
No. white, i4G45; No. 5 white, i31a a
441s; No. white, 421a@+31s; March,
41ss; May opened 4S; highest, 431ls i;
lowest, AN; closed, 42as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Retraxed hx a Woman.

Helena, Mont, March 27.-After a
chase of eighteen months, Sheriff Pot
ter, of Carbon county, has run to cover
and arrested in Lincoln, Neb.. Loren NJ.
Ringer, who escaped from the Carbon
county Jail Sept 2, 1900, while he was
being held for assault with knife up
on Lewis Spethman. His whereabouts
were betrayed by woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Market Gossip.

Chicago. March 27.-Scalpers report
ed an unusually slack outside demand
for stockers and feeders. Only a small
volume of business has been done up to
noon. Prices are generally 100D20 cents
lower than the close of last week. Spec
ulators have quite a large supply on
hand, including many attractive feed
ers.
Chicago thus far this month has
broken three records for the month of
March. Receipts of cattle and the
number of car loads of all kinds of
stock Monday. March "a, surpassed all
previous March records and the num-
Der of hogs March 10 was record
breaker for the third month of the year
the total being 573o2. Cattle receipts
yesterday We're S24,5S3, and the number
of cars, 1893
Logan & Bryan had the following
private wire report from Kansas City:
president Smiley of the Kansas Grain
Dealers Association says in his adj
dress, issued last night: From reports
have received from grain dealers of
Kansas and Oklahoma who are now
here, l believe Kansas will raise only
so per cent of a wheat crop. We have
recently had good rain or two, but
there was so little vitality in growing
wheat that it could not revive. The
drought during the winter killed it"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27

Is we'll known. He was caught yester
dav morning at daylight by Mr.. Moore
near the corner of Fourth and Pierce
streets, having in his possession a lot OF
goods which he is alleged to have stolen
from the store, just before starting to
lis home, 1701 Cook street. Among the
things which he had were slab of
bacon, a sack of graduated sugar, sew
eral cans of cherries and six clothes
Lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
New York Produce.

New YORK, March II.
Wheat-May, Tx.
Corn-64B.
Butter-Quiet; unsettled; 21@2s.
Eggs-Steady; Is Q15k.
Poultry-Alive, easier; chickens, IL:
turkeys, IA; fowls. 1919 Dressed
Weaker; chickens, S@111a; turkeys,
1919 @13; fowls, 12@121s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
liverpool Gram.

liverpool, March 81.
Wheat-Steady; spot IS I'D; May.
IS lid; July, 5s 11ssd.
Corn-steady; spot, 5s 2A@3d;
May, 5s 11sd; July, 5s sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
st. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, March 81.
wheat-Cash and May. II.
Corn-Cash. SIS; May, 5Sh.
Oats-Cash and May, AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27
Horse Market.

Chicago, March 27.-Receipts were
estimated at 600 head. The exception
ally heavy supplies are beginning to
tell on the market. All grades, with
the exception of fancy animals, are
selling $500 under a week ago. Farm
chunks are particularly sluggish at
S55@110 with bulk of purchases around
$70@90. Boston chunks moderatively
active at s110@135. with bulk sales at
$1159125. Expressers were fairly
steady at $115@175 for medium TO ex-
ira choice, with bulk of sales at S125@
1876. Plain 1,500-pound chunks were
slow at $S0@s110. Drafters of good to
choice quality displayed but narrow
fluctuations from last weeks quota
tons, the finished fed lots going at $1T5
@200 and upward, with good grades
fairly steady at s135@170. Eastern
orders large. but not quite so urgent as
week ago. There We're many medium
drivers reported which sold around
S75@S12O, with the better grades in de-
mand at s135@S00 with but few arriv
ais on sale that sold above $50. De-
mand fairly active, but not as urgent
as anticipated. British agents active
in executing orders for warriors at
$65@90; bulk of sales at S70@S0. Trade
is featured with broader demand for
mules, especially heavy truckers and
miners, at s150@200.
Sir Richard Stuart of the British
army is in Washington and frankly
confesses that his mission is to buy
horses for the British army in South
South Africa. Sir Richard called at
the war department yesterday and sub
sequently visited the white house,
where he saw the president. He is go
ing to New Orleans, which has been the
principal supply depot for the British
remount bureau. He expects to buy
and ship 5000 horses during the next
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-27

Minneapolis, March 81.
Wheat-May. SOS M69&; July, 7OA.
On track-No. / hard, Is; No. / north
ern, 70ta@71 No. 2 northern, 69A q
691.