davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
MY ENDORSE }H|1B
Fifth District Democrats May
Fuse With Proh;bitionists on
Congressional Ticket.
Combination Hopes to Make at
Leass a Showing Against
Fir. Cousins.
Candidate Smith is State Chair.
man for the Iowa fro-
hib!tionists.
/, Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug %. Malcolm Smith,
of Cedar Rapids, who was elected
chairman of the state central commits
tee BY the prohibitionists in convention
ere. is also the candidate from the
Fifth congressional district for con-
sress against Robert q. Cousins. 1t
WAS stated here that the democrats of
the district would probably endorse MIR.
smith and thus run him in over Mr..
Cousins or III least give him 4 liN"ly
race. Mr. Smith was aware OF the plin
and would hot be aNerse to running on
10th tickets Dam Kerr, the candidate
of the democrats TWO years ago, is a
rfokibitionst except or election day
and Mr.. Smith and he agree ON ali 9TH
=, points. 50 that the democrats would
have no objection to bring UP against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
EXCITING THIEF HUNT.
Man Who Took Glen Johnson's Mules
Stands Off a Posse With Gun.

l<eIlerton, Aug. 23.-Great excitement
was caused here by an unsuccessful
hunt for horse thief. The latter drove
thru here With team of mules. which
it has been learned We're stolen in At
lantic. lie traded the mules to Glen
Johnson for team of horses. receiving
S3S to boot. The marshal here learned
about this time that the mules had
been stolen. The thief set out for Tus-
kego, holly pursued. He drew a re-
yolver ana threatened to shoot several
individuals who tried to stop him. At
Tusl<ego he unhitched the horses,
mounted one of them and escaped into
the timber. He has not been found, and
ii is believed le has made his escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
MAY HAVE PAID DEPARTMENT.
City Council of Waterloo Will Consider
the Question.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. 23-1'he city council
will receive a recommendation at ths.
meeting next Monday night for a tax
levy OF two mills on all taxable prop
e"ty in Waterloo. the proceeds of thu
levy to be used for the establishment
of Il paid fire department. The Game
Well system is now in use but the rapid
growth ct the city demands a more
adequate way of lighting fires than that
afforded by the volunteer companies.
James Black has donated SO To the
volunteers Tor the work III the time OF
the res cit fire. The large fires of the
past three years have demonstrated
that the city needs good apparatus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
MI:L .IARlcH0l.Y W0MI:n.
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have the Blues More
Than Men?

When cheerful, brave, and ght-heared suddenly
plunged into that perfection the blues
III is usually this
She has feeling of
headache and ckace sleeps poorly and exceedingly
Sometimes She nearly by
ptation OF the hearts then that balgow feeling is deadly
wearing
Her husband says Now, get
right after have taken the doctors medicine"
But she does all
all she realizes that distressing female complaint established
Her made m
She loses hope wnisls; meanchol.,
everlasting blues She should have been told just what
but probably she withheld
therefore, unable accurately locate her particular Illness
Mrs Pnkham has relieved thousands of from this
kind of trouble, and their letters
proof of the assistance she has rendered them This
awaits sick in the land Write her to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
I ,,,re,s Defeats Bradaate.

Special to Times Republican.
Laurcns. Aug. 2S.-ln one of the
prettiest ganaes of the season Laurens
defeated ERADICATE yesterday ON the
home Grounds 10y score of to /.
Reese the boy WONDER of Aines.
pitched for ERADICATE: Jensen and Dun
lap We're i'll the points for l.aurens. The
folding of Short Stop Saum, of Lau-
rens. WAS easily the feature of the
game. La,lrens and Pocahontas will
play an exhibition game at the Big
-Four" fair AT Fonda ON the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
ticket is as follows:


Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Aug %. Frank Shumway.
Of Nashua is dead in This city after
an attack of painters collie" He had
been subject TO the ailment for Years
and carried some medicine with hinl
Which Was supposed to counterfeit the
poison of the lead. This attack proved
too severe as he remained unconscious
until relieved By death. Tho remains
Will be shipped to Nashua for inter
mont whore his sister ana father re
side. He MAS forty nine years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
DAVIS TO OPPOSE HEPBURN.
Nominated by Democrats in the Eighth
Congressional District.

Nominated by Democrats in the Eighth
Congressional District.
Special to Times Republican
Crcston. Aug. 23.-'fhe Eighth dis
tlict congressional convention Was held
here yesterday for the purpose of piac-
ing in nomination a candidate for con-
gross. The nomination WAS not sought
after. for in fact the convention had
difficulty in getting a candidate. finally
selecting W. L. Davis of Hamburg Hon.
X. Il. sullivan of erosion was the local
favorite, but he would not accept the
nomination. There were no speeches.
The attendance was fair The platform
reatfirns the Kansas City platform,
scores tho operation of trusts. dem"un-
ces the proposeG ship subsidy bill. op-
poses the colonial system of govern
ment and demands the same treatment
for the Philippines as that accorded TO
Cuba. The Fowler bill is opposed. also
government by Injunction. Congress-
man Hepburn's record While in con-
greSS is denounced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
Death at MapIeton,

Special to Times RepuLlicln.
Mapleton, Aug. %. Hiram W. Need
els died at his residence in Mapleton ut
o'clock yesterday. He has been in
poor health Tor some Time. MI.
Needels had been Il resident of Maple
ton for the past % years. having kept
the first hotel in town. He bias beer
a resident of Monona county for thirty-
five wears. The funeral will be hello
today from the NJ. T.. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23

ToI Mammalian Roaob ON West Oloboii.
and Ia o,,,a, owners %, considerable
properties ON The west shore.
In short. tbe work OF seeur-
ing a ,jebt-of-way along the
vce; shore has been commenced ana
cptions h3y, been taken from several
owners Of considerable tracts The
route alon. the west shor, of okoboii
and into the town of Spi,it Lake fol-
lows the partialy graded route selected
by The Wabas,, ro.i,I wears aao ana over
witch a rack vas me-, laid.
south of The west shore OF the lake
the rollo mas NOT been selected. Two
surveys nave tean mace. enc from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
WILL BUILD A NEW BRIDGE.
Chicago Great Western Will Attempt
to Prevent Floods in Dry Run.

Cedar Falls Aug. % The Chicago
Great Western railway has announced
thru their attorney. A. Grundy. their in
tention of building a steel sirler bridge
across Dry Run in the south part of
town. The creek overllows the gar
dcns every time there is heavy rain.
Tie property owners threatened TO sue
The company some time ago by pooling
their interests. The new bridge win
open the channel and allow the Water
to escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
REV. TANNER RESIGNS.
Waterloo Pastor Will Devote Attention
to cooperative Colony.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Waterloo, Aug. % -Rev. Allan Tan
ner, pastor of the Congregational
church has resigned and will devote
his attention to the establishment of
a co-operatve colony near Toledo. O.
Rev. Mr. Tanner resigned Il year ago
but his congregation would NOT listen
TO the leaving and he held the pastor
ate. He is determined NOW to put to
q practical test the pet hobby of his
life. He believes a man should liter.
ally live the religion of Jesus Christ
lie Was Very popular here in the pull
pit and out of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
LEHMAN VICAR GENERAL.
First Annual Rcreat of Sioux City Dio
cese Closes.
Snepial IN 'riu,as- r. apl,hlicop


cese Closes.
Special TO Times Republican
LeMars. Aug. 2S-The first annual
synod and retreat of the Sioux City
diocese closed at LeMars Yesterday
Very Rev. Is. G. Ienihan. pastor of the
Sacred Heart church of Boone. was APP
pointed vicar general of the Catholic
diocese of Sioux city. Rev. James p.
Barron. pastor of st. James church of
LeMars. was named as chancellor. The
following priests have been named as
deans:
Rev. j. +. E,une of Alton. Sioux.
Lyon AMI osceola counties: Rev T. j.
F'arrelly of Sheldon, N'Brien. Clay and
Dickinson counties; Rev. +. \. rcuer-
stein of LeMars. Plymouth. Cherokee
counties: Rev NJ Hennessy of Storm
Lake B,lena Vista Ida and Sac coun
ties: Rev John Smith of E.nmetsburg,
Emmett. Palo Alto and llossuth coun
tics. Rev. y. j. Burke Of Fort Dodge.
Humboldt. Webster Pocahontas and
Calhoun countless Rev 7. Tracey of
Carroll north of Carroll county and
Green and Boone counties Except
city of Boone): Rev. E. a. Schultz of
Templeton. south Of Carroll county and
Crawford and Monona counties. OF
this number Rev Fathers Tracey
Burke and Hennessy We're deans under
Archbishop keane. Six consultors to
The bishop We're named. The following
To the bishop We're chosen by
Bishop Garrigan:
Rev. j. c. Lenihan OF Boone, Rev.
James I. Saunders of Cherokee. Rev.
John n. Gellemann of Sioux City.
The following consultors were named
by the priests:
Rev. y. j. O'connor OF Sioux City.
Roy. i. <. Griffin Of Silk and Rev. f.
y. F'euerstein OF LeMars.
Other officers We're named as follows:
Defensor matrimonalis. Rev. Joseph
kuemrer. of Carroll; procurator fsco-
lis. Rev. f. Heelan. of Fort Dodge; ex-
aniners of the clergy. Rev John Too
hill of Merrill, Rev. j. +. Brennan of
Fonda and Rev. II. y. Schultz of Tenn
rleton; censores libroilm Rev. j. III.
Ceiling of Hospers. Rev T.. J. O'Connor
of Sioux City and Rev. p. c. Kennedy
of Grand Junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
Injunction Case Settled.

Special 70 Times KeNubllc3n.
Iowa city Aug. 2S.-Fhe city coun-
ell of iowa City will not sue the state
to secure an injunction. The board OF
regents today decided To move the new
college of medicine building back six
and sne-half inches. The trespass on
the citys proparty Jefferson streeD
wiil thus be obviated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
TIE HARLAN TRAGEDY
Details OF the Attempted Muir.
der and Suicide at That
Place Friday.
c. w. Knouse, Who did the Shoot.
ing. Was Formerly a Pros.
porous Farmer.
Strong Drink Caused Loss OF
Fortune and Character
Woman Will Live.
Special 10 Tines Republican.

'7I'SNldl 70 mes hepubiloan.
Ha,,1ao A,,e- - -. !, yy- i.,,
- 800 ~ iiel nus
/ band Yesterday is still alive ana NH
recover. one shot entered ,,.r head ms.
ahov. t,,a ,i,h,
'.'''t'i7 '4t' 9Nt'ii' ~ i'asfd ott ABOUT
-FOUR inches from where il entered ans.
around the back af the head. The other
shots did no ba,n Enn.,sa -, IL
'-4' y Si','' s'ie ~ VET p4s'' -
eled heF uptnihea fana. Ihinkins that
he had killed his Wife knouSe fired a
hllllet INFO his own hr.,in ma eail ,,,,,
- -
Lie shootlhS occurred AZ the home OF
Clarence Bartlett "A painter. where A,rs
knouse ana her sister, Grace Marco
had spen, rhe might r5a ,,,.r,,i,e.,s
t,.aaai,. vy.s M. ,s,,I,,i,s,,i. -,
les OF FAMILY ANTIQUITIES e,tondinp ova,.
several wears ma ,ha rnsnit of sf,a,,.,
drink. Charley knol,ss had heen = fai,-
ly prosperous farmer and ahont ,brae
wears ago traded his farm for :, Byar,
10; a
were closed hero his ,laca h.,.a,,,.4
headquarters for the eyl.r.ss packa.,a
business, and tliines ven from bad 10
worse until about two months AGO
when Mrs <uo,lsa took hsr ,.niidren
and Went to the home of her father
Joe Marco. u farn1e, Of pnll ,ovasbip
She brought an acrton for aware, ~,
had secured an ininnati,n Ia n,.,,-,,,t
her husband frn,n callino on, bo,. i, -.
fathers yes,argj.,v ei,a ~ .i.,,,,.
nv tbsi,. fa,i,a,. e..,,,,.
Harlan IA .,,,and m.
the women ata,5;e5l ,ia,,.. l,,,,,..s
was also n,.ae4,t al ,;,a ran 49,. 80
the evening" ANA b.foraa ~, 3,,,,,t, I,,e1.5
mn Nrs l,no,,sa ,s,.o,, ~. ,,.,,, ...,,'.,,
10 seq her safely 10 tho rs,,tl,,t ia,,,a
where $40 nassed ,t,a ra,,5.,i,,{.,,. af -,
nioht II see,,s tb.t ,a,. b,,.,.,,,i -,
then made some th,a.,s - s,,,,,e. ~ 49,.
f,sn5s and ,hev ad,.issa 49, 10 -,
III. ran
sbop, & o.al,o,, t,,o,,.o ..,,,oa ~,
home and .,s,5a., e. saa Mic NE
aud sba ,af,,sa5 - ~ 80, ~. -,
,,at n ~, -. -.
ala NOT cali ~, t,a,,,,I. ,,5,i -, -
would h.. none Ne US ,...,,,i,,s5 -
antar tba bn,,sa ,n,, .,l.a., 49,
sitting room, ~. ,.,,,,.,,, -. =, ~
,i,..bo, na,i,,. ,,r.,,,.f3, 1e,..
1artI,t, 49, s,t,,.t;, go. ~.
work ana A;rs l.,a,,sa..,
in, tha INC ~ l.,1l Gu, ~. =, -
no Northwestern, ,,.,f, 60.
BARTLETT laft M y>nn,,se a,,d to,s;.
.er passed tbru tha room, tb.t l<nonse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
How Two Women Were Cured.

DEAR Mrs troubled much with female weakness
ONE
Pinkhams Vegetable
Mrs II. Z. WELLS, Caslegae Utah. lAug 19oo9
said of
health Mensuaton
". (Aiay 19oo.)
DEAR Mrs T1sKHAM:1 highly Lydia Pinkhams Vege
table Compound
thanks MAGGIE w. 1909
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
c., r. i. & p. EXTENSION.
New Line to Enter Spirit Lake Next

Rutlven, Aug. %. The Chicago
Rock Island 4 Pacific has announced
definitely that it will build an exten
sion of either the fsuthvsn or the sibley
branches into Spirit Lake early next
spring and operate lake trains between
Dcs Moines and Spirit Lake next sea-
son.
The information to this effect has
been Impaired to j. /. Alyerly, owner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23

Or. David kcnnedy's Golden Piasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
where. 10 cents each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
O'Erien County Renubl;cans

Plimghar. Aug. %. The republican
county convention here Thursday was
largely attended. Every precinct Was
fully represented. j. ~ Wilcox. of san
born. was made chairman. and H. G.
Scott, of Union township. secretary.
The ticket nominated is a straight one,
we'll distributed over the county, and
viii be elected by good old-time ma
jority.
The ticket is as follows:
J. T. Bossert of Paullina, for auditor:
Ed II. Mood. of Sanborn, for clerk: j. S.
Beers of Primshar, for recorder;
Thomas Price of Omega township, for
sheriff. Joe Morton, of sheldon. for at
torney.
No resolutions on state or national
matters We're presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23

Dress does not make the person Nor
Goes a clean exterior indicate clean
interior. To be we'll all organs of the
body must work in harmony. Rocky
Mountain Tea does this work. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23


t i
1SE-H
j. han Co.. lynuT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23

Mrs. knouse is bearing I'm Well under
The strain and her physicians think
hat she Will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
COURTS DECISION
HELPS STOCKS.
Supreme Courts Ruling in the
Northern Securities Case
CAUSED STOCKS TO ADVANCE
But the Advance Was Not Maintained, aud
the Close Was Considerably
Under the Best
Prices.
CAUSED STOCKS TO ADVANCE

The stock market was strong yesterday
at the opening, and there was a rise III
ton of the United States Supreme Court
in the Northern Securities case. The
court decided that it had no jurisdiction
and that means there will be no hearing
on the merits of the case for a long time
to come. 1t is believed that it will be at
least twelve months before the case Whlch
brought will reach the Supreme Court.
The decision of the court Is really no
decision at all. Some think 1t would pc
best for all concerned if the case should
be taken UP and disposed of at the earli-
esT possible moment. AS it is. there Will
be this clement of uncertainty in the
menace OF. Mr.. Roosevelts suit will neces-
sarly have the effect to deter the orGani-
cation of other such companies as the
Northern Securities. However, the street
seemed to interpret this decision favor
ably, and the market was strong.
SOME PRICES.
Union Pacific issues sold eN-dlvldend,
but with the dividend added, We're some
what higher than on Friday: The most
active of the railroads was the Colorado
advances The first preferred sold at 69&.,
the second preferred at SEE and the COM
mon at 21ls.
was Tennessee Coal and Iron. which made
a gain Of several points during the day.
going up as high as 707i: Copper and
Sugar were also active and higher. There
was also considerable trading in Wabash
debenture BIS at somewhat higher figures.
The Steel stocks were firm.
Toward the end Of the session there
and the prices eased off. Closing bids
were materially below the best prices OF
the day.
Richmond brokers had no direct COM
munication with New York. as the wires
were down in Philadelphia. All quotations
about way and were much delayed. The
Richmond brokers showed considerable
enterprise in getting any quotations at
all. under the circumstances. They were
unable to receive the usual gossip. and
nothing more was known about the mar
ket from this point except what could be
gathered from quotations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Justice CrutchfieId Stopped Court TO Attend
tte Funeral of Captain Ferriter.

With an unusually long docket to dis
rose of Justice Crutchfeld, In the Police
Court, yesterday, suspended court long
enough to attend the funeral services of
Captain James Ferriter. All the court
officials among whom Captain territer
was very popular, took occasion to at
tend the services, and the result was that
the long docket RAJ, into the AFTERNOON
for the first time in several weeks
One of the most interesting cases was
that of little Jimmy Jackson. Jimmy has
ybeen a bad boy. according to the alleSa-
lions of his grandmother, and when ne
goes out on an errard he stays some
times three or four days. He can't De
ccaxed to go to school, and thus it was
he was taken to the Police Court. he
got eighteen months in the retormatory
for negro children.
A. NJ. Smith. a. white man, was up on
the charge of having stabbed George
Harris. The case was unprovel ana
Smith was allowed to so. William Payne
stabbed Frank Bossieux and was fined
$50 W. II. Royal got thirty days LOT
being drunk. r. ]. Blount, white man,
was convicted of the theft OF pair OF
shoes and a pair OF trousers and got
twenty days. Rosser Coleman, up as a
yagraEt, was. at his own request, sent
to the almshouse. James Crawley, up
at the same time, was dismissed.
For her public imitation of a ballet
dancer. Ida Evans was fined $40 and got
ninety days. William Evans beat Phoebe
Evans and was fined SO. John D. Ryan,
a becear, was discharged with a warm
iris. Annie Branch, who was disorderly
and abusive on a street car. got a fine
Of $40 and ninety days in Jail. Ernest
Walters hit little boy because the lit
tie boy said he had hit him and was
fined $3.50. Walter Jeter was fined $3.50
for being drunk.
Daniel Tuccalu. John a. Logan and w.
A. Britten, all alleged to have been mixed
up in a saloon fight, were dismissed.
William Carter and Robert Morton were
fined 81 each for being drunk. John Sui
.livan, no relation to the former champion
of the world, was fined $50 and gor thirty
DAYS for carving concealed weapons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

Of smaller railroads not allied to any of
the great systems and In some minor IN
dustrials. The declines csta blished for
American stocks in London since the close
here on Friday afternoon had to be faced
at the opening. This caused a lower
level at first than on last trid lay ont
don parity, and they soon began 70 re-
cover in spite of the selling on LONDON 20
account at the advance. me confluence n!is
that the Supreme Court would .refu Is
jurisdiction in Minnesota case against tn me
Northern Securities COMPANY, when l. !, ma :
been firmly held in Wall. Street for tnr ,e9i
the traders did some Of their buylnS on
that basis. The announcement or the oe
cislon bythe court failed 10 ear,a 81 d he
traders to take their profits caused q .re
action in thesmarket and an easy CLOSING.
The dccisionof the administration L. push t!s
the case against the Northern Securities
Company deprived the other suit OF mucI
of its Importance but the fact remains
against the company is closed by this de- de :
cision and a step thus achieved towards
the establishment Of the comnanys status.
It Is generally felt that all possible course i,s
same way; The professionals who were
on the bull side to-day exchanged asslr.
against the company might be regarded
as in the nature of a friendly process to
establish the true standing of that COM
pany under the law. and the visit to
Washington of some of the principal finan-
ciers interested WAS urged as favoring
factor for the outcome of the case This
sort of argument was not so convincing.
but that the professional traders kept
keenly alert to each others movements
and when important selling to realize de-
yeloped. all turned to the selling side
The largest dealings were in stocks,
which moved under individual influences,
In Sugar the influence was disappoint-
ment over the measure of relief agreed
upon by the Ways and Means. Commit
tee from the duty on Cuban sugar. Col
or3do and Southern was heavily bought
with an advance OF over a. point on re-
rorts of a transfer of control Tennessee
Coal was feature at an advance. of 81
on rumors of A resumption of dividends.
Dealings in Southern Pacific continued
large, but the movement in the stock was
small
Tho bond market showed some degree
of firmness;, but business was not large
sales, par value, ss.49oo0O United States
IS coupon declined = and D., the r. registered ss
advanced per cent. on the last call.
The total sales Of stocks for the day
were 6t2,t00 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. james River land
and Norfolk. merchandise and passengers. Vir-
gina Navigation Company
Steamer Lakewood. Craddock. james River
landings and Scotland. merchandise and pasScn-
gers. +. V. Archer. manager.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. 81. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Northman, New York.
Steamer Deptford. Pensacola.
Steamer Bangor. Galveston.
Steamer ReguluS, Boston.
SAILED
Barge Ocean Belle New Haven.
Barge Felix. Providence.
Steamer Deptford. Bnrdcu1.
StcaUer Bangor, Galveston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

BY direction of the owner. we will sell
on the day named. that splendid Farm.
with brick residence. large yard. fine
shade trees, large barns and stables.
Farm contains ES acres. so of which is
fine James River low grounds. This is
the ideal summer home. about an hours
ride from Richmond. The view Is unsur-.
passed: the farm we'll watered with creeks
and springs. This farm is in good state
of cultivation. well set in grasses. Also
will be sold a large stock of Household
Mares e in foaI. pair If the finest yoanG
Mules, years old: 'oldnd China Sow
and Shoats, 4 Cows with calf. beau
The furniture is of tho best quality and
very attractive.
TERMS-On farm. very liberal and
made known at sale Personal property.
cash.
For further information call on the auc-
tioneerS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL. Feb. 24-Grain prices
Trade to-day. Then the bears gave them
vigorous push and everything went down
hill and struck low level with Il pretty
hard bump The warm weather and pros
poets Of grains in plenty was the cause
of the slump. May wheat closed with a
net loss of Use; May corn 114c., and May
oats 1hc. Provisions lost 21s to l712c.
The leading futures ranged as follows: