davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29
ShmlsInseisen.
StraD er's
~ GnnNe[SSdtMle.
rr. ez5. cH.sahfmore.s tr.. Baltimore.

s7r. 2z5, pHsSdtttu1ores Str.s baltimore.
SrilnoIi&er lIntsrribt in St,nporop6is, S5p.s
pritins, guabaItsH. e46ni@rsibsH, aTitbm.tii.
GnsIii5 u. {. ~.
8ebingunsen: So pro Monat; 8
Monate 500; 6 Monate $40; IL Woz
nate $65; Qbenbi4ule, 6 Monate SIS.
Ollie Bidder unb S9reibmaterialien
fret. Stelungen garantirt.
6Sil.r auf 6t;psHpitn asgeH 3ablRRs bon s6.25
BRO Ronat. abtnpiduls nab Dem srf.n Ronat
$3.50 pro Wonat, Ueun mouatIi8 btsublt. Grfab.
rene 2s6r.r. 5uOtpiOutuer unttrri6t. 70 moptrns
9ppspritrs. 943 SbiIsr i'm Iebteu 5ubrs. .GoIs
Eeet Boarding Saa" liefert Rot unb 2Oeis ,u niss
oriosu 9rsIisn. Sastss uuo absuosRurius Jest ers
5ffu,t. Esu. e9ikr tdsIi4 uufssuOmmtn. II.
Sahr.
11ngelpDbnIi9e @eIegenbeit fir ftrebs
lame @4iiIer gum rafden @Orpdrts=
fommen.
RaiaIOss sertana. man i6rifsGi4. minOIia OSr
pr 2ti.p6on. 227-S&6b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29
TeittasssMa,eisem.

MIs @eibnadItS=@ %eid1cnf -.
tin neue 6ummisE biirnnette
pber
time antpmaiifde Ttsrr 49,.
8ir baben ferner Gummi=TRattsn, 9IatttOrm'
s9oaqsn, aeoer= uno gummis5isuten, 3tppl@'
Rdeel uuo eebrou6ts @ert3eugs etc.
The Monumental Iron & Metal Co.,
22S 9Sct.pratt. strake.
(Se59ISauO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

CA
Trsgtdio Die SOte, DeIh ImmaIGskaut HABIT
Soh5if' L@HKRAIzW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
i. s. G." This is the sole clew to the

III S. c." This is the sole clew to the
identify of the owner
Norman and DekHy. on their arrival
n the Hotel Ritz. stated that they had
crossed from New York on the steam
ship LA Bretagne. Each Of the men had
dress suit case. AID that constituted
thei. entire baggage. MI. Norman was
8 man short of stature. With a ruddl-
face. He was tiashily dressed and wore
9 narrow hrimmed straw hat.
Dekay WAS taller and dark. He had
an eccentric appearance. His hair WAS
long and WAS cut in the stye of old
iPuritans He Wore peculiar looking
slouch hat ana was taken for some dis
artist. They engaged COM
rooms. and after depositing
their suit cases left for Walk.
DelSay returned alone. 1t appeared
that the men had quarrel. because he
asked for Il room quite apart from Nor
mans. Norman never appeared again
Dckay aNerted all suspicion when he
returned by asking The staff of the Ho-
tel Ritz Ii it WAS customary TO appear
in fun dress there at dinner. He re-
marked incidentally that he was prcsi
dent of the Chicago beef trust ami he
was hound for London. where he was to
boom the affairs of that concern. He
left for London on Aug. II after pay
Ing, his bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
SHOOT 10 KILL ORDERS
They Result in Quieting the Riot
in Panther Creek Region
Temporarily.
Larger Number of Men Go to
Work and Are Not Mo.
Tested at All.
Women and Girls Will Be Ar.
rested If They Insult the
Troops.

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Strike lead
crs went from door to door in the Pan
ther Creek valley last night spreading
news of General C;obin's stern Warming
and his instruction TO the men to shoot
and shoot TO Kill if molesteG in any
manner. That the words of the COM
nanding officer had at least temporary
effect was shown this morning when
the troops escorted several hundred
non-union men to Work without beins
nclested in any manner Company t
Went out At d;ybreak with guns
loaded and the best marksmen IN the
flank. When the soldiers passed
crowds of strikers or the street delib
erately turned their backs TO them.
However, tRsre Was no hootins or jeer-
ing. Supplementing his order of last
night, General Goblin directed Major
0iearhart. in command here TO arrest
all women and girls Who insult troops
in any way. opinions seem TO prevail
among the officers and citizens that
the lull in riotng Will last but a short
time. The fact that more men went to
work today than yesterday is not cal
culated to improve the temper of the
f,il-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
HuneARlANs DON'T LIKE 1T.
Banner With Inscription Urging 10y

Banner With inscription Urging 10y
atty TO Fstherland.
New York, Aug. fIungarians are
greatly excited over the coming of an
official deputation from their mother
y N,s ytl'ch g 70 rraseut to Hun
aaris.ns here ;he banner OF their native
land. ON this flag are Inscribed the
lines. Re We dauntlessly loyal to your
fatherland" Anthony f. Ambrose,
president of the supreme assembly of
the National Slavonic Society OF the
United States. which numbers $4,000
members. is indignant over the affair.
He telegra pheti to the secretary of the
treasury asking that the flag be not
admitted free of duty The same day
he received a telegram from the treas
u,y department SAYING that it would
not be.
On Aug 81 Ambrose addressed let
ters to the president. the secretary of
state and the secretary of the treasury.
IL which he urged that the presentation
of the flag and the 5000 text books of
the Hungarian language, which accom-
paniec! it, be not allowed. Mr. Ambrose
says that. the Hungarian government
subscribed most of the money to defray
The expenses connected With the bring
that the object of the gift is to urge
Hungarians in this country not to be-
come naturalized citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Rich Gold Find.

Carson. New. Aug. 29.-A dispatch
from Butler. Nye county. where tbs
famous Tonopah mines are situated
says:
\ strike of gold has been made here
which make Tonopah without doubt the
richest mining camp in the world. The
strike was made at an elevation of tS0
feet on the MiZpah extension ledge.
about Il mile and a quarter east of the
original workings on that famous ledge.
1t is practically a new strike
There was no surface Indication of
any value. and the ledge is said to eX-
tend from the original mine to the
place from Where the strike was made.
The ore resembles that struck in the
Fraction and is extremely rich. The
Tonopah lodges are now shown 20 be
over two miles in length. When the
news was received ON the streets in
Butler the town Went wild.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
MANY Heirs to Mueller Estate.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. -. The Mueller
case, a phase of which has developed in
Prague. Bohemia is one OF the nost
important ever tried in northern Min
nesota.
Four years ago Johann Mueller died.
leaving {; claim on the Masaba range
oncumbered by two mortgages. one OF
which was held BY Father hosmerl. OF
the German Catholic church in this
city. kosnerl bought UP the other
mortgage. fpreclosea it, and brought
suit to quiet title. Immediately heirs
began to spring up from every quarter.
Chief among them was Mrs. l>ather-
Children She says she is MueIler's Wife,
ard alleges he deserted ner in Detroit
in lS72 She dug up his remains and
asserted she was able to Identify them.
She had them taken to Detroit and
buried Her case has been heard and
taken under advisement by the district
court here and the eases of the other
heirs Will be heard in September.
In the meantime dispositions of one
set of heirs near Prague. Bohemia, are
being taken and four attorneys, incl,ld-
ing c. A. Severance. of st. Paul, are
ever there on that work.
The land is located in the richest
part of the Mesaba range, and while it
has never been developed, it is believed
To be Very rich. Its value has been
reckoned all the Way from 100000 to
100000.
While only about twenty heirs have
entered the case, letters have been re-
ceived from Muolers in ever state east
of the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Davenport ccI,Ie Elopes.
% mes-Repuhlican.

SpecIal % Tlines-K -Kepub1lcan
Davenport. Aug. So.-Gllbert T. Dow
and Mary Shaw left their homes here
Thursday evening, ostensibly to go to
concert. and failed to return. A tele-
gram from Chicago announces that
they have been married there The
elopement was due to the opposition to
their marriage on account of their
youth. They will receive the usual for
giving welcome home.
secretary and treasurer of the Daven-
port Elevator Company. and his bride
is a granddaughter of the late George
S. Shaw. a walthy lunbrman. She has
been :; student at st. kathern Hall
here. and the groom has beer studying
at Shattucll. lfaribaut. Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
GLASS FACTORIES TO REOPEN.
Large Concerns Will Try to Bring In
dependent Works Into Combine.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 3o.-At the
meeting today of representatives of the
American Window Glass company. In
dependent Glass company, and Fed
GRAFTON Co-Operative Glass company,
it was decided TO reopen the factories
on Octover 1. No definite agreement
was reached regarding the proposed
trade agreement for maintaining prices.
1t WAS the opinion of the representa-
tiyes Of the various conlpanieY that
there are too many factories operating.
of the selling agencies
to establish an effective agreement at
this time. Efforts will be directed dur
ing the neXtten days toward bringing
these concerns into one of the three
large companies. A committee was
appointed to meet in Pitsbure in about
a month to adjust the wage scale and
to consider the demands of the glass
blowers for an advance of Is per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30

metropolitan track. Lord Vale sec
end; Dazzling, third. Time 1:14.
New York, Aug. 3o.-With the largest
field on record. thirty-one horses
carded to start with the second largest
stake ever hung up for race, $4,000 to
be divided, and with the most prosper
Gus year in the annals of the American
turf behind 1t, the futurity of 1902. to
&c run today, was expected to draw one
OF the largest crowds ever gathered at
the metropolitan race track. The
weather early in the day was all that
could be wished, the sun shining
brightly with pleasant breeze blow
ing from the sea.
The futurty this year has already
established one precedent and in these
record breaking days 1T is impossible
TO say how many more new features 10
this famous stake will be the turf his
tory before the sun sets again. Up to
the present date twenty three was the
greatest number of starters in the
event. In 1899, when the stake was
won by Chaos and in 1898 when Mar
timas proved successful, twenty-three
horses We're dispatched on their journey
by the starter. This year a greater
number than ever are sure to make
their bid for the great stake
AS in former years, some good
youngsters have made their bids for
turf honors and by their impressive
victories have earned the title Best OF
the Year only to be dethroned later
ty one that has been prviousfy kept in
the background. Ntizaen, Dalesman,
Golden Maxim. Blue Ribbon and
Whitechapel may come under this
head. for all at one time have given
great promise, but they afterwards sue
cumbed to tieeter or better stayers.
The rivalry between the Keene and
Whitney stables will be very
marked as the former starts, in all
probabi,.ey. no less than fte horses,
while Medal. Paine. Irish Lad and Ace
ful will represent the Whitney inter-
ests. The keene entries are Flying
Prince, Whitecnapel. Daxeling, Dales-
man and Duster. The horses entered
by August Belmont are Fire Eater. Miz-
zen and Lord of the Vale: John E.
Madden's colors will he carried by Mer-
~ Reel. while David Gideons one entry
is Sovereign.
The bright sun insured perfect
track and ideal weather. The track
narrowed the course
yesterday afternoon and then put
staff of 100 men at work picking up
stray stones and hardened clods of
earth. An immense four-ton roller
then finished the work leaving the sur
face upon which the high-tensioned
Young thoroughbreds will fight for the
'ish prize and the glory of the 1902 fu-
.urity as smooth as a billiard table.
The following were scratched:
Dalesman. Sovereign. Sir Voorhies. Roy
II Summons. Love Note, Merry Acrobat
md Medal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
MINERS AT WORK.
Men Not Moested in Panther Greek
Reoion-Quiet Around Shenandoah

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. a0.C.eneral
Gobins report from Major Gearhari
this morning was to the effect that
everything was quiet along the Panther
Creek region.
More men We're reported at work
there titan on any previous morning,
and none were molested by strikers.
In Shenandoah and vicinity every
thing continues quiet. Ii is generally
expected here that an attempt Will be
made to operate st. Nicholas mine
Monday or Tuesday, as Preparations
for Work of some sort are going on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
IN VERMONT TODAY.
President Will Visit Number Of Towns
In Green Mountain State.

Windsor w. Aug. 3o.-Ihe presi-
dent today resumed his tour of New
England, crossing from New Hamp-
shire into Veromont. In the latter
state he will spend today, Sunday ana
Monday, speaking today at various
points and going this evening to the
summer homo of Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw at Thompson's point
Lake Champlain. The president viii
be the guest of Mr.. Shaw until Monday
and it is announced Sunday Will be
spent as day OF complete rest. Wind :
Eor, White River junction, Montpelier
and Burlington are the places at which
The president is scheduled to stop on
his Journey in Vermont today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
IN HONOR OF TEDDY, JR.
Was Kept Busy With Attention as a
Guest i'm CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 50. Theodore Roose-
Welt, Jr., arrived i'm this city yesterday
in company With III. r. Mccullough.
third vice president of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Company, on
the Pennsylvania lines New York eN-
press. The party Went at once to MIR.
McCullough's home at Lake Forest.
where they will spend today. Sunday
they expect To leave for Il hunting trip
in South Dakota and the Blacks Hills.
Chicago. Aug. o.-Theodore Roose-
Welt. .Ir.. had a Very busy time today
living up to the program laid out for
him by his host, II. II. Mccullough
third vice president of the Chicago q
Northwestern Railway Company
Bright and early he was driven to the
Onwentsii Club golf links at Lake For
est. where, for the first time, he WAS an
interested spectator at the western
women's championship tourney. Thence
the party drove to Fort Sheridan.
where special dress parade cavalry ma
neuvers We're ordered by Col. McCas-
key in honor of the presidents son
From Fort sheridan the party came to
Chicago, where young Roosevelt did
some shopping preparatory to a hunt
ing trip in South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
E. R. Runkle Was Carrying Injured
Companion Home on Piles When the
Engine Jumped the Track, Killing
Both Under the Wheels.

Losansport, Ind, Aug. 3o.-Charles
Morris, conductor OF the Panhandle
railroad, and L. r. Runkle, telegraph
operator, were Instantly killed today in
a peculiar accident. Norris had been
injured 10y a hanaear in the railroad
yards and Runlsle placed him on the
switch engine to bring him into the
city. The locomotive was running fiji
teen miles an hour when it jumped the
Runkle and Morris We're thrown from
the pilot and fell under the wheels, the
bodies being ground TO pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
ENGLAND HAS GREAT SCHEME.
Great Britain to Establish Wireless,

Great Britain to Establish Wireless
Telegraph Station and Lghtship
Combined at Wo.t OF Tha L-i-sro.
London, Aug. So.-0ne of the latest
wireless telegraph schemes is the pro-
FIEosed installation of the combined
lightship and ocean telegraph station
,Il00 miles west of The Lizard. II is sug-
ilgested that the vessel be provided with
"a powerful! searchlight. projected
against the clouds to mark the position
'pf the station at night. The wireless
plant is to be powerful enough TO com
:mand fair way of the channel and eX-
change news and orders With passing
vessels. The experiment succeeding it
Us proposed to establish a number of
Esuch ships along the coast. 1T is thought
tthey will be particularly valuable i'll
the transmission of meteorological re-
ports and storm warnings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Not Known in Mansfield.

Mansfield, o.. Aug 30. So far as can
be learned there is no man by the name
Of II. S. Norman abroad from this city
There are but two or three residents of
Mansfield known to be abroad AT this
time. They are former Congressman
NJ. S. Kerr and a. B. Marlin. who are
en- route home and Herman Sailor. u
young man. Inquiry from manufacture
ers having European agents fails to re-
cord any one of that name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
A SACRED SENTIMENT.
Pride i'm the Place Whence We Cam,
Is aud ,Ie

is Laudabe.
Sandwich, Mass. Aug 3O.-'This little
town observed old home week Thurs
day. Among the speakers AT the town
dinner in the afternoon We're Joseph
Jefferson and former President Cieve-
land, both summer residents.
In the course of his address Mr.
Cleveland said:
The stimulation of pride in the well
fare of the life of the place whence we
cane is the most important adjunct in
the makeup of Americanism. and it is a
sacred sentiment.
I'm this industrial age. in this time of
hurry and scurry, in this time when the
chase of wealth presents the greatest
activity, IT is of the utmost Importance
that the feeling which such an occasion
as this engenders should be stimulated.
believe that our safety as n nation
our happness as a people depends upon
keeping alive forever at the foundation
of all other effort and all other endeav-
or this kindly sentiment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
SEVERE FIGHTING IN HAYTI.
and Provisional Army
Suffer HoaYy Losses.

Washington, Aug. 3o.under date of
last evening from Port Au Prince.
united States Minister Powell cabled 10
the state department. that severe fight
ing had taken place the day before near
Cape Haytien and was still in progress
at the time the cablegram Was sent.
Great loss was incurred on both sides
The provisional army is under com
innand of Gen. Nord. While Gen. Juneau
as in command of the revolutionists
The town of Marmalade and Limbe was
totally destroyed in the course of the
sfighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Visit Liqht Plant at Dawn.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 29.-After
an Elk social session that lasted until
midnight many of the delegates to the
convention Of the League of American
municipalities arose at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning to see the municipal
lighting plant in active operation and
to witness the great peach sale on the
city market Other delegates We're con-
tent to wait until S o'clock before Wis
iting the two institutions. The after
noon program included a fire depart
ment exhibition. a trolley ride about
town, an excursion to ottawa beach, a
steamboat ride on Lake Michigan and
n 6apC1Ipt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
GAS KILLS AN AGED COUPLE.
Retired Iowa Farmer and Wife Foun'
Dead in Their Room.

Minneapolis Mimi. Aug. 30-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Murphy, aged 15 and "a
years respectively. Mere aSphyXiated at
their room on Aldrch avenue North
today. Coroner Williams decided that
death was purely accidental. The odor
of gas was not detected until Mrs Ben
ming, with whom the aged couple lived.
went to cali them to breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy came to the city recently
from Iowa. Mr.. Murphy was retired
farmer, aud is said to have been in good
financial condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30

Furnishes the Subscriber
the News First, this Re-
gardless the cost to get it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Germany Aroused by the Address.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-President Roose-
velt's reiteration of the Monroe doc
trine has aroused attention here. Ger
many would long ago have dealt un-
tremendously With Venezuela, as she
aid once With Hayti when her claims
for damages We're much less justifiabie
but for the disinclination To offend
American susceptiblities. AS for the
inactivity of the German vessels in the
Nenezuelan waters, this is due TO en-
press orGers from the government not
to NEEDLE in affairs there so long as
-Anlerican corporation is not assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Auto Falls Thirty Feet.

New Work. Aug so A heavy public
automobile fell into the Rapid Transit
subway In Broadway between Forty
third and Forty fourth streets. falling
thirty feet and hnsing the chauffeur
Edward Morris. into the trench. Nor
ris was internally injured and Will die
In the presence of nearly S.ooo people
the chauffeur MAS lifted out OF the
subway on a hoisting platform and then
taken in an ambulance to Il hospital.
Some Witnesses said that a broadway
car crashed into the automobile and
jammed it into the subway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
STRIKERS NEARLY START RIOT.
Taunt Nonunion Men, Who Resent
With Force

Springfield, H., Aug. 3o.-A riot was
narrowly averted at Jacksonville last
night, when the nonunou men left the
woolen mills of capps Il Son. where the
employees are on a strike. Hundreds of
strikers and their sympathizers who
gather each evening at the mills and
insult the present employees. did So to-
nisht. and the employees resented. The
entire police force WAS present. but was
roWerless in the great crowd. Some
coolheaded leaders of the strikers sue
cessfully used their efforts to keep
lseace, and order was restored!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
MANILA E-.ToR FINED.
tx Months Sentence to Prison Will

Six Months Sentence to Prison Will
Not Be Carried Out
Manila, Aug so. Frederick Dorr. the
proprietor. and Edward O'Brien the
editor of Freedom, recently convicted of
sedilion, have been fined $1,000 without
Imprisonment. a. r. Dorr, manager of
the paper, was fined S25.
Dorr and C'Bren We're each SEN
fenced Aug. 10 TO six months in Bill
bid prison. and We're fined $1,000 for Ii
beling Benito Lcgarda. a native MEM
ber of the Philippine civil commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
Where the Bible is Too Free.

Chicago. Aug. 3U.-Car1eton F. Hodge,
editor of the Assumption Qll0 Inde-
pendent, is threatened with prosecu-
tion for publishing improper literature
because he has undertaken to print
the bible uneNpurged in his newspaper.
When he had reached certain passages
that are not generally read aloud
Hodge received a letter from promi-
nent banker at South Bend, Ind, in.
forming him that the appearance OF
such matter" i'm a newspaper was H.
legal and threatened to start a law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Troops Ordered to Shoot.
Mimic Wa on the Coast.
The Great i'uturity Race.
Roosevelt Guest of Shaw.
Strange Disease in Samoa.
Iowa Democrats Hopelessly Divided.
PAGE TWO.
Iowa News in Brief.
Aftermath OF the Fair
No Action IN Rock Island Deal.
From All cvei. Iowa.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News Specials.
Old Settlers Will Meet.
Cousins to Stump Iowa.
Suicides Money Burned.
General News OF Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Resumption and Desperation
For the Public Good.
Concentration of Industries.
Protection in Right to Labor.
I.ooker-0n's Notes.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
An american Peerase."
Mob Kills an Eloper.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Assignment of Teachers Made.
Frohbitionists Name a Ticket,
Vegetables vs.. Meats.
Mons 1velo Recalls Palmy Days.
Plans for Click Corner Stone Laying.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Saturdays Market Quotations.
The Trade Reviews.
Current Sports Gossip.