davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP W Iyrs
w3NTED-rrlsr fs-rn bg-ds v,I,T,a o III
r---E ~r5 10 ~: di-hwashcrs. cooks. HAIE,S.
t-@ C. 81, nv eI
. 1t tANTrH-focf fg-sr- = -~er5- r---7-Tr,-rg-T
( Cor -4 and F SIS NV cl
WANTEU-A good rolorcd boy in grocery. 1851
9TH ST. HN- I'll
WANTED-Co Dov far Office work and car.
.y5Eg bundles must he we'll acquainted with
- -''' rT Ns'N' A''"'S- ''N ''7. '"'s o.
~ ,,-----.,
- - '.l''.-'' s.+"S .oi9FT" man {"
VIZ ~ -L---H WON. ~ 81 2L sH- el
nh NtED-r1-a uartcrs. white or coIor,zI: good
guarantee. s=4 Pg. ave NV II
"ANIEi'-'ian cook so; Kitchen man; also
-f ''' N''-''.-.-.tf $3.50 waiter. i.-a7 lith II.
nv el
nANTEB-A white bor With a wheel in Whole
nv e
NNN lEl'--oJ shie-oodlcd cojorea men for rail-
re- Te." 5Laiil,=. 80 per DAY. for Beverly. W
-..-lfr-I,r -, Do IN 's.'s.- ~ % Clock
18,l1 s. NV ''' -'' '-'''' "l''H 50
and g.. - rr ''7" houses 80, it'''
r,-,,----,-,. -
walters and White Irncr, l75,-,+,.- ~,
ioE resorts DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th
~ -
M, ,, - = - - White barber; steadr Job J..
y IZ-TT-7- 60
900 I, -. "'.'-- .'.'' -''i leltlolilt-N-
= w. si
a-5.la1 = oIle, @ Segq SsS r coiored BARRIERS
IA, ,-- -
AANlE-b-A good boy fer hoGsevoTE; also
u ,-rrr, -. -, - = : nv q
NV. -
WANTFD T,,I-- -T-l-I--- -
men. house rncr and bl.s -fr+rsr- fgr - -
also hotel and cottage aeIp for Atlantic CITY
s,s sll5 ana country people. >iAf kLEFuRD'S.
WANTED~2o9 able-bodieG coIored men for rsfl-
Ie19 ST2a.ne, $50 Ier dsy, for Beverly, ".
"a. - -1eel 20 Al T. x o. Depot O'Clock
st NV -' - i'-''' '''-' ''1H 80 NJ .I'"
,,--.,-------
l7Ss Pa. ave. NV; good ar14-anrca. nj
" 49, -
- = .L-- Nleh' coos =; two Porters tna.
lauaigcss so: White [rai-c- TI15 Tal W.
ave. mi
must have references. - ~
- --------
NANfEl,-A good white waiter; also a good
----.------ - : ~. nv M
W MAS TED fTst-clasS white barber, BY B. a.
.-... :. -. - ,,.- ) NJ l3z-S
-. - IEL,NsentS managers and collectors for
DINSM0RE. 81 Eth s. NV ~ -; -
------- -
NANIED-Shlp builders and brick vard men
Meet At 1885 IIth St NV. 10 O'Clock mon
The evening times., 1902-06-02

TRAINS OK BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week days, $40 3. m,
100 p m, ass p m, 40 p. n, and 6:25
P m Latter 10 Leesburg only SUNDAYS
only, 9:TO q. n and 6:25 ? m for BIuemont.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
COUNTRY BOARD.
MONEY TO L0AE.

MONEY TO LOAIE.
MONEY To LOAN AT !. AZ AND ) PER
CENT ON d. G. REALTY: SECURITY Of
FERED REGULATING RATE. IMMEDIATE
ALLOWANCES. EXPENSES SMALL.
mI-3 c. C. WARING, III4 50. NV
$1,000 FOR Y0U
on GOOD SECOND TRUST LOANS
! have tie above sum idle ana wish G Der
cent; viii accept second trust loans. Com
mission charged. ID. c. real estate only.
Add eSS Bon BIS. this oticr. mI-3
MONEY TO loan GA real estate. personal prop
rrty and collateral
J. c DAVIS
eSl-3 JJ2 + St NV
The evening times., 1902-06-02

FOR SAIE-Two I2-inel buzz fans: g1arau-
tcoI three gallon coffee um. lgIG 1th st.
e3o-3
FOR -Invalid's car wing chair: new:
price $40. so 18th st. sw eagq .
The evening times., 1902-06-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Tnfurnished. first or second iioor
room; central; >. address Bon 2g3. this Of
fee m3I-3
The evening times., 1902-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
A SNAP IN GEORGETOWN.
JOSEPH |. WELLER,

"HONEST DEALING N REALTY"
'pI., Z. s53 COZ st. nv.
cI-ff
The evening times., 1902-06-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

"ANIED-By good reliable coIored man. place
IS janlJor % silver or take care OF house for
summer address lois 9Th - nv. 81
HANTED-By colored man, place 70 20 vyav
as short order COOK or second cook Address
JANIS =. LEWIS, 1872 5th 81 -
WANTED-By active boy, place in Office. store
OF learn good trade 81 sth St Sc e2-2
WILL PAY $50 cash 10 party securing me
once position paving SIS weekly with reliable
ann reference. ability, etc. Adde'S BOX 3z4
this Office. r-7-2
hANIED-By middle aged white man s.tua-
ton as night Watchman: has third-cIsss
license twenty -tve yeaFs' reference AddreSs
Bon S25. this Office. u2s
NANFED-Ry young man, .. position as cash
Ter or Office, IN city OF seaside resort 50 10
SD weekly, reference. ability. etc Address
BOX 80. this Office. MO-
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants. Transfers boarding houses,
without security: largest business in % prin-
cipai cities. TOLMAN, Room lOI. 533 18th St
ny ml1-rf
The evening times., 1902-06-02
OCEAE STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE

ONLA1t , ILAAIShIFSs
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW THAAlPTON-LONDON.
St. Paul June :, IOam Phil phia.-I,sne i. IGar
St-LOUis June Il, I0an s. Paul June y. loan
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-P
iceland. June !, noon S0uthw' .June 1s.no0n
Frie~Ia-d June IT. noon 'Eader nd. June n noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
COIPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F st
y. W, or Gee. " Moss. IfII St y ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Larger Supply of Cattle Quickly Taken
at Increased Prices,


Chicago, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts
today were in the neighborhood of 16,-
500, making the total supplies $4,000 for
the first half of the week, against 21,-
369 the same time last week Current
receipts were no more than sufficient to
meet the requirements of domestic and
export trade and prices We're steady to
j! cents higher this morning, with a
good general demand.
Hogs-Increasing receipts are met
with a vigorous demand, and prices are
higher than ever, hogs selling up to
1855 today. Receipts the first half OF the
week We're about 104.500. against So
$40 the same portion of last week. With
some $4,000 on sale today, including
1850 left over last night, trade was
lively once more and prices advanced
TO 10 cents.
Sheep-Supplies We're greatly in
creased this week, about 51,7O0 having
been received so far, against 40,554 for
the same portion of last week With
estimated receipts of $1,000 sheep and
lambs today. there was a fairly active
general demand, and choice flocks ruled
nearly steady, but most sheep and
lambs We're largely 10 cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
The Horse Market.

Chicago, June 11.-Official receipts of
horses Monday We're 626, and Tuesdays
estimate was 800: great plenty for
rather quiet market. No very urgent
orders developed and all grades sold
lower. There was some call for medium
to good chunks, but for the most part
the market was dull. with but few ouy-
ers. There was nothing of choice quail
ity and eastern buyers We're not at
tracted.
The volume of business will show
decrease from the opening days of the
past week, and as summer advances
nothing in the way of strong demand
can be looked for. Most of the choice
finished horses have been marketed
by this time, and the bulk of the arriv-
ais from now on will be of common to
medium grades. Choice to extra draft
ers at $175@230, with common to fair,
s1l06150. EXpressers mostly $3.50
15O Bussers sS0G13O. Coachers 1925
@3OO for poor to good. Drivers, $3.50
$50 for inferior to good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE LESS.
Rejorted Decrease of More Than Two
and a II aif Million Acres.

Washington, June 11-Preliminary
reports of the spring wheat acreage in
dictate a reduction of about 2,511.0 goo
acres, or IFS per cent. OF the nineteen
states reporting spring wheat, thirteen
report reduced acreage, Washington
being the only state having 100000
acres or upward in this product that
reports an increase. There is a reduc-
ton of $4,000 acres in Minnesota, and
of 905,0G0 acres in North Dakota, due
largely to unfavorabe weather condi-
tons during sowing time in the Red
river valley; reduction of 100000
acres in South Dakota, resulting in the
main from an increasing tendency
towards a greater diversification of
crops, and reduction of 100000 acres
in Nebraska, consequent upon the
gradual yielding of spring wheat to
winter wheat, which is going on in al
most every section of the state.
The average condition of spring
wheat on June 1 was 95.4. as compared
with 80 at the corresponding date last
year, S7.3 on June l, 1900,and ten-year
average of 926. The present reported
average condition has been exceeded
only three times in the last fifteen
years. OF the states having 100000
acres or upward in spring wheat South
Dakota reports a condition of 1OO
North Dakota 90 and Minnesota and
Iowa 95. In Washington and Oregon
which together have over 100000
acres in spring wheat, the condition av-
erages are 100 and SO respectively.
The condition of winter wheat on
June / was 76.1, as compared with 1914
on May 1. 1902; SIS on June /, 1901
ST. on June 1, 1900. and S0.3, the mean
of the June average of the last ten
years. During the month of May there
was a gain of three points in Michigan,
Illinois and Kansas, of one point in In
diana, three points in Nebraska and
seven in Oklahoma.
On the whole there was loss of two
points in California and two in Penn
sylyania, with no measurable change in
Ohio
The total reported acreage in oats is
about 40 of l per cent in excess of
the acreage harvested last year. The
changes in acreage are very evenly dis
tributed. and are generally inconsidera-
BILE. twenty-five state and territories
lCI'ci tlIlS SUM- enlargement OIL lnelT
acreage. and twenty-four scome reduce
items. Of the nine states having 1.O0O,-
COO acres or upward in oats. New York,
Ohio, Illinois. Wisconsin and Minnesota
report an increased acreage. no case
exceeding per cent, and Pennsylvania
indiana. Iowa and Nebraska a decrease.
which only in the last mentioned state
exceeds ! per cent.
The average condition Of oats is 90,
against S5.3 on June /, 1901: 91.7 at the
date in 1900. and a ten
year average of 90. OF the state hav-
ing 100000 acres or upward in oats.
Minnesota and Indiana report cond-
tons corresponding exactly with their
respective ten-year averages. Michi-
gan reports two, Iowa three Illinois
five and Wisconsin six points above
and Nebraska one point, New York
two, Ohio five and Pennsylvania thir-
teen points below their respective ten
year averages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Suit Settled involving Property Wort
$4,000,

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 11.-A suit involving
the validity of the tile of Waterloo to
Lincoln Park land worth fully $4,000
was settled here yesterday for $1,000.
The park formed a portion of the
estate of 3. M. Cooley, who died nearly
forty years ago. A year ago j. L..
Cooley, for the heirs, discovered the
property had not legally been trans
ferred to the city and tho the munici-
pality had beenin undsputed possession
of the grounds all the years, he brought
suit to recover it into the estate. In
investigating the case many surprising
discoveries We're made of the slipshod
manner of doing business by the early
day courts. The records show that the
park property was once offered for tax
sale as part of the Cooley estate but
the sale was postponed for ninety days
But there the record ends. 1t was also
found that executors Of the estate had
never been discharged altho appointed
in 1862. They are living here and were
formally discharged today The living
heirs of Cooley signed quit claim
deed to the city and legal decree Is
made recognizing the transfers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Market GOSSIP.

Chicago, June 11.-Dealers are eX-
pecting Texas cattle to cut more of an
important figure in market supplies.
Chicago had in Go car loads today and
St Louis yesterday had a lot of 1908
head.
A crop message to A. J. White & CO...
from Sidney, Iowa, says; THE acreage
OF both wheat and corn is about the
same as last year. Prospects good, with
the exception that some corn is getting
weedy, owing to continued rains. ST.
gourney Iowa: "Oats are heavy on the
ground and if these heavy rains con-
tinue will be damaged Corn is perfect,
clean. and growing nicely. Very little
old grain on hand"
Local private elevator stocks now
are: Wheat. 1,255.O00; corn, 1.512,000;
oats, 661,000; rye, 41.000. Total public
and private stocks. with changes for the
week are: Wheat. 5.374,0O0: decrease,
5000. Corn 3.650000. Oats, 1,1S6,000;
decrease. $4,000. Rye, 100000; de-
crease $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11

ton of balances when they can be
proftably used in another section. with
the exception perhaps, of the main OF
center bank in New York City, only the
barely controlling interest in the out
Of town banks Will be sought, so that
the largest possible number of local
stockholders may share the profits and
be interested in the good will of the
various institutions owned by the cor
poration. The aim will be to own in
each state the controlling interest in at
least one good bank. which in itself will
have sufficient surplus to enable the
purchase or control of several local or
CARNATIONS.
The capital of the corporation ($5,-
0O0.000) will be entirely invested in
United States ana state bonds The To-
cations and capitalization of the branch
banks will be 50 arranged that the va
rious seasons of income and outgo Ode
posting seasons and borrowing seasons
east north. south and wesD will inure
to the advantage of all.
1T will be noted the circular con-
Guides. that the central idea is the
proposition to utilize to it's fullest eX-
tent the large credit of such an insti
tuition by means of numerous small
capitalizations thruout the country.
The fact that it would not receive de-
posts at headquarters, nor directly
transact banking business, thus making
q run on the parent organization i'm
possible, would prove of great value to
the various banks owned by it. The
corporation would simply stand as the
dignifed rich owner of numerous
thrifty banks thruout the United
States ready at all times to throw its
Influence and facilities into that sec
ton of the country most needing them.
OF what an advantage such demo-
cratic organization would ultimately
prove to the banking and commercial
of the country can hardly be
nn1c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
MAS A PAID ADVOCATE
Sensational Disclosures in Con-
nection With the Cuban In
vestigation Today.
Military Government Thru Gen
Wood Paid for Reciprocity
Literature.
Vouchers Presented Before the
Committee Causes Sensation
in the Senate.

Washington, June If. B. Thurber,
president of the exporters association,
was witness before the committee on
Cuban relations today. Senator Teller
produced copy of a voucher for $3.50.
showing that sum had been paid by the
military government of Cuba by au-
thority of Governor Wood to the United
States Export Association, of which
Thurber is president Thurber acknowl-
edged he received the amount and said
it was one of three payments he re-
ceived from the same source. The re-
ceipt, dated April 2, 1902, states that it
was for advocating the reduction in
duties on Cuban products with reel
procal reduction of United States pro-
ducts going into Cuba
Witness said he thought $4,000
worth of literature had been circulated.
He had received contributions of $22,-
500 from Havemeyer of the Sugar Re-
filming Company when he solicited that
gentleman for subscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
THAT BANK COMBINE.
Details of the Plan to Combine Nation
al Banks of All States.

al BANKS OF All
Chicago, June 1O.-A circular letter
dated New York, June s. has been is
sued on the letterheads of the North
American Trust Company and signed
by S. d. Cudder 1877 Broadway, New
York, giving the details of the plans
for combining national banks in all
state capitals and financial centers I'M
Ger one ownership, one bank in each
center. At the top of the circular.
which is marked confidential" and
sent to each banker with whom the
company is negotiating, is:
american Bankers Corporations
capital, s50oOo,0O0: surplus s35,OO0,-
900; chartered under the laws of New
jersey, general corporation act: $4,000
shares. par vale, s1O0, at $1,000 per
share"
The plan as outlined is to purchase
and control a number of nationa
banks. also state banks and trust com
panies wherever 1t seems profitable to
do so.
The only taxes payable, says the cir
cular. will be annual one-t tenth of /
per cent on the capital of $5.0O0OOO.
The main office (nominally Jersey
City, will only be the meeting place for
the stockholders once year. No de-
posts will be accepted by the parent
organization, which will confine its OBJ
erations to the investment of capital
and surplus. It's first purchase will be
4 large New York City national bank,
In fact New York City will be the
practical headquarters. and from there
the regulation and transfer of the sur
plus balances belonging to the corpora
tons banks turnout the country will be
carried on. The officers of the New
City bank will also be the executives of
the corporation.
Following are the special features of
the plan:
Encouragement of the dangerous
methods of paying high interest rates
on demand deposits. In It's place A
larger liberality to customers in the ex-
change of checks and the cashing of
drafts with bills of lading attached, and
other collection facilities only made
by such a cooperative or
branch banking plan.
Avoidance of unnecessary accumula-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
COMBINE OF sHlPBulLDERs.


Will Have a capitalization of $25,o00,-
000-Companies to Go In.
New York, June 11.-Details con-
corning the proposed combination of
ship building interests We're made pub
lie here yesterday. The combine will
probably be know as the United States
Ship Corporation and will be incorpor
ated in New Jersey. The capitalization
will be about s25.00o,000, equally divid-
ed in common and preferred shares,
and it is likely that bonds in two class
es, amounting to $9.000.000, will be is
sued. The Trust Company of the Re-
public, of this city, will finance the
combine and act as transfer agents. AL
eXander & Green will be the general
counsel. 1t is stated that the following
companies and firms have been invited
to enter the combination: Union iron
Works, of San Fancisco: Bath iron
Works, of Bath, Me-; Hyde Windlass
Company, Bath, Me-: Crescent Ship
Yard Elizabethport, N. j.: Samuel L..
Moore, Sons & Company, Elizabeth
port, and the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, of Wilmington, Del
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, June IL.
Wheat--No. 2 red, 7914 @S01a; No. 3
red, 7S@791s; No. 2 hard. 74a @751s;
No. 3 hard, 73A @74; June, 71N; July
opened at 715s@71s; highest 1875,
lowest, 71l4@715s; closing at 71a.
Corn-No. 2, 63@6S12: No. 8, 62h a
62$a No. white, 6S@6SA; No. 2 vel
low, 63A @631s: No. 3 yellow, 63@63k;
June. 62a July opened at 6S@631s :
highest, 63ss; lowest, 62A @62B; clos
ing at 631s.
oats-No. 2. 42k@4s; No. 3. AGO
40; No white, 4515m46; No. 8 white,
45@45h; No. 4 white, 4419@45: June,
40; July opened at 3s&; highest, 39A;
lowest, 1855; closing at 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, JUNE II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
16,500 steady; good to prime, T.25 %
T.75: poor to medium, 5.251700; stock
ers, 2.50@5.25; cows, 1504 $50; Tex
ans, 5OO@7.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000; 5 cents higher; mixed butchers,
L00@750; good choice heavy, 1850
1921; rough heavy, 7.10MI4O; light,
695G740: bulk of sales. 7.25@7.4O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; steady; 4.25M6.15; lambs,
steady; 5.25@7O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Still No Agreement.

Washington, June 1.-THE confer
ence between the two factions of re-
publican senators over Cuban reciproc-
ity continued today, but without result.
Senator Aldrich, who is one of the
managers for the reciprocity PROPOSE
ton, said the matter was not settled
The opposition still maintain confidence
that a straight reciprocity proposition
can not pass and if bill is reported
from the committee it will be amended
in such a way as to prevent it's final
adoption.
Senators Aldrch and Elkin had an
earnest discussion of the subject today.
but nothing like an agreement was
reached. Copies of the vouchers pre-
sented in the Cuban investigation We're
freely circulated about the senate and
caused a great deal of comment among
the senators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
SPECTATORS DISCOURAGED.
Price of Seats for the Coronation
Steadily Declining.

London, June 11.-There seems likely
20 be greater slump in the price of
seats for the coronation fetes than was
the case during the jubilee. The multi
plication of stands has become so great
that seats for which guineas We're
asked a week ago are going now for
euineas. Many people are deferring
purchases in the hope that seats will
be still cheaper
There was a meeting at the Mansion
house yesterday of the promoters of
the plan to organize national corona
ton gift to the king. His majesty
caused it to be intimated that he pre-
ferred contributions to be transferred
to the King Edwards hospital fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
THE DAY BEFORE.

Chicago, June 10.
Wheat--No. red 1915; No. 3 red,
Tx @TS%; No. 2 hard. 1874 @74A; No.
8 hard. 731zs074A; June 711a: July OPP
ened, 7o& @I07s; highest, 71ss@713s;
lowest, 7O2.; closed, 71A@71&.
Corn-No. 2. 62A@6S; No. 8, 62A @
622z; June, 62%; July opened, 622s@
gag highest 631s; lowest, 623s; closed,
62&.
oats-No. ., 42h@i3; No. 3, AZ: No.
Q white. 45M@461a; No. 8 white, 45@46;
No. 4 white. 44@45; June, 40; July OPP
ened, IS; highest, SSA; lowest, IS;
closed, 3Sh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Representative HOG Sales.

Chicago, June 11.-Nineteen 1914
pound light hogs sold at $685., thirty
eight S3pound light ones at 1920 and
twenty-one averaging 1S4 pounds at
S7.35. Thirty-six mixed and butcher
hogs averaging POI pounds sold at $40.
seventyfour averaging 211 sold at
$3.50 and siNty-tive fine ones averaging
237 at s1.4712. Thirtytwo heavy pack
ers averaging $40 brought $3.50 and
fifty three 253-pound good ones sold at
$40. A lot of good heavies averaging
29T brought S7.45 and sixty-three extra
313-pound hogs sold at S7.55.