davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-18
ROBBED Of
100000.
What Mayor Fagan's
Insult to DR.. Nc
Gill Is to Cost
Jersey City.
PRINCELY GIFT WITHHELD
Banker G. G. Zabriskie Was
to Give Sl50,0oO to the
New Hospital
Building.
OTHERS, AN EQUAL SUM
Even Trustee Watson Used a
big, Big D" When He
Heard That Pagan
Had Turned Down
the Doctor.

As was foreshadowed in a recent edi-
torial in s.The Jersey City News" Mayor
Fagan's action in deliberately insulting
DIR. John D. AcGiil by refusing to ap-
spoint him member of the new Board OF
3ity Hospital Trustees has resulted in
a loss to the city of 100000, which pub
lie spirited citizens had promised to con-
tribute towards the hospital project.
Many months ago, Mr.. Cornelius =.
Zabriskie, the well known banker, offered
to give $15o,OO0 providing that an equal
amount could be raised by subscription.
Dr. John D. McGill at once pledged his
na emfor a large amount of money and
several wealthy residents of Jersey City
volunteered to help the good cause along.
that Dr. McGill would be one of the
men who would have charge of the con-
struction of the proposed building and
would be connected with the manage
ment Of the institution when completed.
That fact alone accounted for tl1e readi-
ness with which the wealthy men prom
ised to go down deep into their pockets
and aid the project, They knew that
he was thoroughly acquainted with the
needs of an hospital, was kenly interest
ed III the work and would see that their
money was cautiously and wisely spent.
The doctors name alone brought more
results in one day than Mayor Fagan's
would produce in as many years.
WANTON INSULT.
Mayor Pagan was well acquainted
with the fact that the possibility of a
gift Of hospital to the city rested solely
with the friends of DIR. McGill, yet, for
some reason, he went out of his way to
Insult the doctor by turning him down.
He has no one but himself to blame for
the falling through of the plans for pre-
senting a 100000 building to the city.
They will not contribute now and the
burden of paying for the hospital will
rest on the taxpayers, who will be OBJ
liged to stand the cost of the issue of
5000, 600 worth of bonds and the inter
est OH the same as it falls due.
This will be the consequence of Fa-
gan's '.latcst lrea :" and it will be a
heart breaker t i sayor's supporters
who have becn AMY hoping that the
.axpayer would rot be made acquainted
with the fact that free hospital de-
pended upon the continuance of DR.. Nc
Gill in the management of the hospital.
The Mayor has long patted himself
IN the back because he expected that his
administration would receive the credit
,f giving the city a new hospital. Why
he preferred to place the entire cost on
the city at large instead Of giving char
itably inclined men chance to assume
that responsibility themselves is prob
lem which the Mayors friends cannot
answer. They a. agree that $500, 900
is pretty large sum for the city to
lose, just because His Honor insisted
on satisfying petty spite. He simply
wanted TO set square on Dr. McGilIs
and not only incurred the enmity Of the
A E4f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-18
WANT MORE PAY.
Thirty-Five Ship Carpenters
Strike for a Raise in Wages.


Fifteen ship carpenters employed at
Burt & Mitchell Company's balance dry
docks at the foot of Morris street, went
on strike this morning to enforce a de-
mand that they shall be paid for eight
hours work on Saturday at the rate of
nine hours, which constitutes a days
work.
The men average 1925 day. They
are paid by quarters" or quarter of
a days wages for anything over twenty
minutes up to two and one half hours
work The firm offered to pay them
36A cents an hour for a day a nine
hours, with nine hours work on Satur-
day, but the offer was refused. This is
thesrate paid by Tutjen & Laing, in Ho-
boken.
About twenty carpenters went out at
Browns dry docks this morning. They
want to be paid for a full day on Satur-
day for eight hours work.
All the other dry dock firms afes ork-
ing with full complement ofxmen
s. .----4-zo
Hood sarsa pArilia ballds upp token
aoMn lel ~ a,ls 4 - Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July IS, 1907. Fore,
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at
p. NJ. Saturday:-Shower tonight and
tomorrow; west winds.
u.,xa++-s Raaord.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-18
Hartnett's Record.

An Old and Well Tried Remedy.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for .chIS
dren teething snould always De used rol
children while teething. II softens tnt
gums. a;lays the pain. cures wind COLT
and is the pest remedy for diarrhoea
twenty-five cents per bottle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06

sssszsReasS7- 10 foresss. Wanf
"a "a <ai< - * hts the e. 2a
uI.saaazl ,.esst mt fait'
-sszasaRssssaas - - ~ 1855
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
TREES AND RAIN.

Professor Gannett, in the bulletin OF
the American Geographical Society
denies that the removal OF forests
dinlinishes rainfall i'll country. SYRIA
Northern Africa and parts of Italy are
often quoted as illustrations OF mans
destruction of climate. The fact Is that
the geography of this Mediterranean
region, the confguration of land and
water and the direction of the prevail
~ iult
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06

J. E. Spencer. .....................
60. Archer.
feo. ]. Finney......................
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
PHYSICIAN UNDER FIRE.
City Official Of Des Moines Charged
With Unbecomina Conduct.

Des Moines. May 9.-Highly sensa-
tional cahrges have been lodged with
the state board of medical examiners
against DIR. N. M. Smith, city ply
stefan of Des Moines. DR.. Smith was
for about six months under contract
with the city to look after smallpox
cases. He was elected city physician
this spring by the city council. 1t is
charged he is incompetent and that
he has been guilty of grossly neglect
full and abusive conduct toward pa
tients.
The charges are fortified by many
afidavits. They will probably be taken
M at the meeting Of the state board
May IA. If they are proved true, the
physician's certificate to practice will
he revoked. The most serious allega-
tion bearing on the charge Of incom-
petency, is that DR.. Smith discharged
patients from the pesthouse before
they were cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
CUSTOMS CHANGES
Secretary Shaw Makes Some
Sensible Rules as to Person.
al Baggage Imports.
Personal Effects Taken Abroad
on a Trip May Be Returned
on Free List.
Prepares Several Useful Circu'
lars Explaining Customs Reg.
ulations to Travellers.

Washington, May 9.-Secretary Shaw
has issued, amended regulations gov
erning inspection of incoming passen-
gers at the ports of the United States.
The secretary has also prepared 4 cir
cular, which will be distributed among
passenger On all outgoing steamers,
giving information as specific as posi-
BILE as to the rates of duty on goods
usually purchased abroad by tourists;
what articles may be brought in free
of duty, etc. Another circular issued
yesterday will be distributed at sea
among incoming passengers containing
forms of declarations n other infor-
nation of which travellers usually are
in more or less ignorance. Another cir
cular is addressed to collectors and 9TH
err officers of the customs giving them
particular Instructions as to the exam
nation Of baggage and the courteous
treatment of passengers. Among the
more important notifications are the
following: The free admission of n
article that was taken abroad as bag
gage and provided it is brought back as
baggage and accompanies the owner.
Three hundred dollars exemption may
now be claimed on wearing apparel,
articles of personal adornment, toilet
articles and such other things as are
commonly purchased by American
tourists and are for the use of the per-
son bringing them and not for others,
or for sale.
The statutes allow non-residents to
bring all wearing apparel and other
personal effects in actual use and APP
propriate to the purposes of the journey
without regard to value. Heretofore
the ruling has been that persons who
had spent two years or longer abroad
and had a fixed place of abode for one
year or more were considered non-resi-
dents within the meaning of the US
toms law. The recent instructions in
clude under the nonresident classifica-
lions those who have been abroad for
purposes of study, the restoration of
health or other specific objects and who
have had a fixed foreign abode for one
year or more.
Hereafter officials or employees will be
discharged should they accept a gratu-
ity or tip under any circumstances
while in the discharge of their duties.
Ladies desiring to have their baggage
examined privately will be granted the
privilege whenever the steamship com
pany has provided a suitable place.
Several of them have promised to make
this provision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
would be buried together in the family

would be buried together in the family
plot.
Malcolm Ford lived in an apartment
at 207 West Fifty-siXth street. His son,
Webster Ford, who is now about {
years old, lived there with him. Mem
bers of the Ford family said that he
would be taken care of.
Paul Leicester Ford a born on
March %. 1865. He was a son of the
late Gordon L.. Ford, publisher of the
New York Tribune for Greeley, who
was a great student of history and a
famous collector of books. 1t is from
him that Paul got his literary tenden-
cies, especially his historical bent. An
other sol Warrington c. Ford, is
noted as a statistician n publicist.
Paul was deformed and wea kas 4 boy
and he was educated and almost raised
in his fathers library.
His most noted historical works are
THE True George Washington GS96)
and 1.-The Many Sided Franklin
GSS9), both of which books caused
widespread comment when they APP
peared. His debut as a writer of hc-
ton was made in The Honorable Peter
Stirling" $3.50, a novel of American
political life which, however, was
doubtful as to technical matters M OF
varying literary excellence. 1t had a
great sale, and attracted much atten-
ton to the young man whose fame IT
helped to make
Mr.. Ford's next essay in fiction was
Janice Meredith" C1S99, a romance OF
revolutionary days, and it, too, had an
immense vogue. 1t appeared, however,
Just in time to take advantage OF the
historical craze, and it's sales ran into
almost fabulous figures. 1t was dram
atized, and in its stage form added
greatly to Mr.. Ford's purse. He has
said that it brought him his wife, Miss
Kidder, the actress.
Malcolm Webster Ford was born IN
New York city on Feb. Z, 1862. and was
best known as the champion all round
athlete of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
In 1891 he headed the American team
sent to England to compete in the IN
ternational championships there.
For many years Malcolm Ford's rec
ord stood untouched, but recently they
have all been beaten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
FIRST IOWA SOLDIER KILLED.
Portrait of Cyrus B. West Presented
To G.. A. r, Post at Oskaloosa.

Portrait Of Cyrus g.. west freseheeo
to G. A. r. Post at oskaioosa.
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, May 9.-Comrades w. n
Cowan in behalf of the heirs OF the
late Mrs. S. w. Newell has presented
10 Phil Kearney Post, G.. A. X, OF thls
CITY. a portrait done in oil OF cyrus b
West. the first Iowa soldier killed ID
battle in the war for the union. Inc
picture was r/de by q travelling ar
fist named Cleveland, who was stop
ping at the Newell home in the spring
of 1862. 1t was presented to Mrs.
Newell and by her was cherished all
these years.
West was killed in the summer OF
1861 and was brought to Oskaloosa Tor
burial. The funeral was n of the
largest that had ever been seen IN
Iowa up to that time and was a most
impressive occasion. The father OF
Mr.. West afterwards enlisted in the
Thirty-third Iowa and during one OF
the battles in which that regiment
took part he stood up amidst a shower
of bullets and taking deliberate aim
shot twice at the rebel pickets. Boys
when you get over there you VIII n
two dead rebels. My son has been
avenged" And sure enough, when the
Onion army charged the breast works
the two dead rebels We're found on the
spots indicated by Mr.. West. When
the records were examined some years
ago, and it was proven beyond question
that the younger West was the first
Iowa soldier to fall in the great strug-
gle, the following item was printed In
the Herald in February, 1894, and 8
copy of it was laid away with the
portrait by Mrs. Newell:
t'The question a often been dis
cussed-who was the first soldier from
Iowa to be killed in battle? and the
honor has often been given to men Of
the First Iowa Infantry, who shed last
ing honor upon the name of Iowa at
Wilson's Extraordinarily remaining
over after the enlistment had expired
for that battle.
wilson's Creek was fought on Aug
ust 16, 1861, but on July II, 1861. an en-
gagement occurred at Monroe, Mo-, and
there Cyrus B. West, private, Company
H, Third Iowa Infantry was killed
and he was the first Iowa soldier to
thus offer his life in defense of the
flag and the chance OF battle making
that offer accepted in his death.
1.-The remains of his soldier We're
brought to this place and buried here
AS the Iowa Soldiers Monument Com
mission have been making inquiries
touching this matter of the first Offer
ing of Iowa life for the flag, their at
tention is respectfully called to these
facts, fully s~ubstantiated by the rec
ords in the adjutant generals Office,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
MOON sHoNE ON HIS HAND.
A Fort Dodge Burglar Frustrated by
Fair Luna.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 9.-Burglars We're
frustrated by a fortunate chance, in an
attempt on Wednesday night, to enter
the c. II. Treband home, at the corner
of Sixteenth and First avenue north,
The attempt was a daring one, but the
burglars We're frightened away before
they had been able to effect an en-
trance.
AN attempt was made at about 2:3O
in the morning to enter the bedroom on
the lower floor of the house, in which
Mrs. Treband, her daughter, Miss Anna
Treband, and the baby were sleeping.
Miss Treband was awakened by a noise
glancing toward the window was
startled to see a hand showing plainly
the moonlight which flooded the
room. The fellow outside had sue
ceeded in raising the window part way.
and was evidently ~endeavoring to push
it up far enough to afford him entrance
to the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Good Cattle Scarce and Prices Slightly
Ur-Hoqs Higher.


Chicago, May 9.-Cattle--With Il Fri
day run of about $500 there vas a
moderately active Friday market. Buy
ers are looking for a few good cattle,
and the few that could pass as good
found quick sales at nearly former
prices. Offerings were mostly common
to medium in quality. consisting largely
of butchering cattle, and they went at
slightly higher prices.
Hogs-Estlmated receipts were 49,
n0C and 1000 were left over unsold from
Yesterday. There was IN urgent de-
mand and prices showed a further ad-
vance of 5 to 10 cents per hundred.
Sheep-With an estimated supply of
5000 today the market failed to exhibit
yesterdays animation and n feeling
was weaker. Trading was SLOW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Rockford Items.

SpeCfaI to TlmeS-FtepuDIICan.
Rockford, May 9.-The Floyd Coun-
ty Sunday School Association conclud-
ed it's program here yesterday, after a
two days session. The officers for the
ensuing year are as follows: President,
A. B. Shaw, Nora Springs; vice presi-
dent, II. H. Russell, Charles City; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. f. G. Bunce,
Nora Springs. Place of meeting for
next year was not named
The funeral of James Wilson, Of Ce-
dar Falls, was held here this afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson was a member Of a large
manufacturing firm in d Falls.
His wife is the daughter of the elder
Mr.. Briggs of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 9.-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, with possibly
showers in the west portion: slightly
warmer Saturday. Synopsis of weather
conditions:
An area Of high pressure overlies the
lakes and the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, in which lower temperature
and partly cloudy weather prevails,
with rain falling at Huron and Willis
ton.
The weather in the southern states is
generally clear and warm.
The following observations were talk
en- at Z a. M; central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
H A
[For Comparison.]

Chicago. May 8.
wheat-No. 2 red, sok@S1k; No. 8
red, S0@S0k; No. 2 hard and No. 3
hard, 76@76A; May, 74%@74k; July
opened at 'I4& @741a; highest, TB;
lowest, 74k; closing at 74%.
Corn-No. 3, COS @61; No. 8 yellow,
1 A@61h; May, 60ls: July opened at
60M@61A; highest, 61A; lowest, 601s;
closing at 611a m61%.
Oats-No. 2. 41A@42; No. 8. Az: No.
. white, 44@4ik; No. 8 white, 43h GA;
4 white, 42hG43; May, AZ; July
opened at :5A@35S; highest, 36$@
s6h; lowest, 35; closing at 36B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Chicago Livestock.

ChlCagO, May 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; slow; good to prime, 6.S0@7.40;
poor to medium, 5.O0@6.75; stockers,
2.75@5.3O; cows. 100000; Texans, 5.25
@6.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1 5000; S to 10 cents higher; mike
butchers, 6.90@7.25; good choice hea'Ey,
7.15@T.35: rough heavy, 6.90@7.iI5;
light 6.90@7.05; bulk of sales, 6.95@7.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; slow; 5.o0@6.25; lambs, steady;
4.75 @6.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
H DAY
[For ~Comparison.]

Chicago, May 5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
6 5000; strong; good to prime. $500
7.45; poor to medium, 4.75@6.75; stock
ers, 2.75@5.35; COWS, 100000; Texans,
5.25 @6.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
"a, 900; nickel to dime higher; mixed
butchers. 6.S5M7.15: good to choice.
heavy, 7.15@7.30; rough, heavy, $3.50
IFS; bulk sales, 6.S5@7.05; light, 6.65@
6.95.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; 5.O0@6.25; lambs, steady,
4.75m6.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, May 3.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S1@S3; No. 3 red,
S0@S1; No. 2 hard and No. 3 hard, 761s
OFT; May, 7lk: July opened, 1890
TAN; highest, rs; lowest, 74S; closed
TAX,
Corn-No. 3. 61A@61&; No. 8 yellow,
61A @62A; May. COS; July opened, 61h
@61B; highest, 61B; lowest, 61A:
losed, 61%.
oats-No. 2, 42k@43; No. 6. 42A@
421a; No. 2 white, 45@45k; No. 3 white,
44A GAS; No. 4 white, 4Sh@44; May,
42A; July opened, 36A: highest, 36&;
lowest, 36A; closed, 36A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
kneedler Runs a Restaurant.

Boone, May 9.-H. s.. Kneedler, for
merly of this place. and the founder of
the Optimist, a monthly magazine on
the order of "The Philistine,'' "The
Erudite" and the CHAP Book" who re-
moved to Los Angeles several months
ago for the avowed purpose of conduct
ing his magazine at that point, is re-
ported to be running a restaurant and
making money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Very Low Excursion Rates to Harris.
burg, Pa.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold May IA to 10 in
(but not arriving in Chicago
before May Is, nor later than May 2O),
with final return limit by extension
until June 80, inclusive, on account OF
German Baptist Brethren conference.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May s.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; firm: native steers, 5.00@7.15;
Texans and Indian steers, 3.75m6.05;
stockers feeders, S.O0@5.55 calves, $50
@6.40.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; strong; 10 higher; heavy, 1850
7.4o; packers, 7.0597.S0 light, 6.30@
TO.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 1000; stronger: ;muttons, 1900
$50; lambs 5.45@7.15. western weth-
ers, 4.50@6.15; ewes 4.S5@5.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Minneapolis,
Mimi. June, 3.9, 1902.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western Railway will on June
Ia sell excursion tickets to M1nneapo-
lis, good to return June 3, Cor July by
of so cent seXtra) at one fare
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation apply j. A. Ellis, ticket agent,
Marshalltown. la.
Observation-Disclosures emf 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
grain SLOW and FIRM
Wheat Traders We're Cautious,
Many Waiting for the Satur.
day Crop Report.
Trade in Corn Was Quiet With a
Firm Tone, Prices a
Trifle Up.
Cattle Slow and Hogs 5 to 10
Cents Higher..Sheep
Slow.

Chicago, May 9.-Abnormally cold
ern states tended to strengthen grains
at h opening today. July wheat
started unchanged to Is higher at 745s
to TAX and easily advanced to IS. Ca
bles We're higher, out little attention
was paid them. There was additional
rain, however, in the northwest and
what with reported breezes there and
dryness in the southwest the feellnS
was bullish. Trading was light and
there was some small liquidation that
brought a decline, but July held fairly
well around 74B.
The market continued to fluctuate
narrowly, traders in general waiting for
tomorrow's government crop report.
July closed firm, u of a cent higher at
TN.
Early business in cor was light, tho
on small receipts and cold weather
were a fair number of buying orders
executed and holders showed little dis
position to sell. July opened 1s@A to
Kos higher at 61k to 61Ss, advanced
to 61A @61Ea and steadied around to
61M.
Trade the last part of the session was
quiet, with a firm tone, July closing Il
Ge% of a cent higher at 61%.
Oats showed improvement on the in
fuence of cold weather and the better
tone in corn and wheat. September
sold early, but July was taken freely.
July started 1s higher at 36A and sold
to 368@36A.
Provisions We're quiet early, but on
firm prices at yards and packers sup
port an advance was recorded. Offer
ings We're free and checked any marked
early increases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Liverpool Gram.

Liverpool, May 9.
Wheat-Spot, IS AID; May, IS Nd;
July, 6s rs; September, IS Sd.
Corn-Steady: spot, 5s Sd@5s Cd;
July, 5s I'd; October, 5s 13sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, 9.
Wheat-July. SOS.
Corn-66A.
Butter - Lower; unsettled: state
creamery, 21@23; imitation, 20@211a.
Eggs-Firm; 17G17A.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; turkeys, dull;
fowls, IL. Dressed-Steady; turkeys,
1914; fowls, 121a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Duluth Grain
Duluth, Nav 9.

Duluth, May 8.
Wheat-Cash, No. 1 hard. 1875; No. /
northern, 75B; No. 2 northern, 1875;
spring, 71B; to arrive No. l hard,
7SB; Nc. l northern, May and July,
75B; September, 1884
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Mnnex Market
NnW Xnr

New York. May 9.-Money. steady, s.;
prime mercantile, 4AG5h; sterling
barely steady, 4.S7% CASTS on de-
mand; 4.S4R @4.S5b for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09

Two hundred girls employed at the
American Tobacco factory in Albany,
N. Y, struck yesterday because their
foreman had been transferred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 3.
Wheat-May and July, 1855: on track
No. l hard. 7SB: No. l northern, 1913;
No. 2 northern, 74@@747s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-09
Milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee,, May 9.
Wheat-Firmer; No. 1 northern, n
No. 9 northern, 1906; July, TAN.