davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

The governors of the stock exchange
have suspended I. G. Newcomb. Of the
late firm of Stewart. Brown & Co, for
five years, for violations of the com
mission rule. 1t is presumed the sus-
pension is on account OF his having had
connections with WOodend II rs the
most drastic discipline inflicted for
many years on any stock exchange
member for having dealings with
/ bucket shops
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

wash. Gas Co., ser. A, e's l9o2-ZI- io5 49,
Wash. Gas Co. ser. B, os lsOt-zl- ~, a99 49,
T. s. Eiec Light. Deb Imp lSJL t93 -'-
ii s. Elec Light. Cert. Indebt-. We ~
Chez q Pot Tel Co. 5s........' lyth NoN
wash Market Co.. lat e.s. lsSz--- ~ 49,
~ ---tr TT,l1 hsc-n ga c.. leJ -.
M ,.s,aa..,..a a.'S S,ss .... Il6X llS
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
Could Not Contemn COMMITTEES.

Again. Dr. Tagg called the member
to order, and said that no reflection On
the members Of the committee would be
tolerated.
Il don't feel honored in having my
name on the Baltimore directory with
those of my colleagues dropped from its
rolls said DIT Baker, after the Inter
ruption, and he said further that under
no condition would he accept the office
1 unless the former members were reap
/ pointed.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
FINANCIAL.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

Those who contemplate building, or
the purchase of property, o. have
mortgages to pay off, and desire a
loan, should ascertain the advantages,
terms, how to proceed, etc.. in this
association.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

Tie New York stock exchange will be
closed on Saturday and Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

sEx dividend 2 % cent.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Frank X. Mudd. OF
Chicago, are visiting DR.. Mudd. Spencer
Street They go TO New York today and
thence by sea % Old Point Comfort.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
Questionabie Methods Charged.

In the spirited discussions that follow
ed the introduction of the report. the in
timation was frequently made that ques-
tionable methods had been used to Dust
the three members from the committee
So heated did the argument become
that President Tagg found it necessary
at frequent intervals to call the speak
ers sharply to order. thus preventing
further charges from being made
The session was hot throughout and
not until the noon recess was taken die
the partisanship subside.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

nanG Are made, repayable IN
-OaaS monthly installments,
Settlement IN full or in part
may be made at any time. In
terest Is charged to date of set
tlement. When part o. lean
is settled, the mSnthly install
ments are reduced proportions
ately-
Equitable Building
1909 F 81 ~ N.
JOHN JOY EDISON, President.
ELLIS SPEAR, Vice President.
GEO. w. CASTELAR,. ID Y. Pres
FRANK p. RESIDE. Secy.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS.

Capital ctson----...---.--.-.-- ~
Washington Street Railway pf----- o.
Warrington street Railway CON- il
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

Miss Nellie Smith. OF Philadelphia, is
the guest OF Mrs. G. +. Jones. Wine
Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.


 A large crowd was present at the sociable and dance which was given by the Brooklyn Athletic club in the club rooms last night. A general good time prevailed. Lalliers orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which continued until late hour.
 A good piece of work is being done by the street department In clearing a part of the superabundance of snow from the gutters and streets along Bank street. Sleighs will not be so liable to be overturned as before me heaps of snow were cleared away.
 The extension of Liberty street would be much appreciated during this kind of weather by the army or people who have to use the Devli path in crossing from Bank to Jew elry street and thence to South Main street. The pathway has been Ill a dangerous condition for some time.
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick peopie will do we'll to remember whenever they want a prescription to be nlied' to send 1t to A. c. Walkers pharmacy where the prescription materials are the best that money can buy. Every thing is fresh and pure There is no substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absoiute accuracy and the utmost care Is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
State Board of Education Announces
 the Dates and Places.

The state board of education has is sued pamphlet giving the dates and places of teachers examinations dur ing 1904, and list of state teachers certificates. The examinations will be held at the office of the state board of education, room 42, at the Capitol only on the last Friday and Saturday of each month, and at other places as follows:
 July 15 and 16. Willimantic. normal school building; July 1S and 19, Nor wich. Broadway school building; July 20 and 21, Danbury, New street school building; Meriden. high school build ing: July 29 and 80, Waterbury, high school building; August 1 aud ?. Win sted, West Winsted school building: August and 4, Lakeville, Academy building; August 5 and 6, Rockville, high school building; August 8 and g., South Norwalk, Franklin street school building; Colchester, Bacon acamedy building.
 Special examinations will be ar ranged for any time at the request of the school officers. The law now pro- vides that state certificate shall be accepted in place of the examination by local oncers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21

for Friday DC eacn Rolling Pins, revolving handle, special for Friday 7c Towel Racks, special for Friday 7c Mop Handles, with patent fas- teners, spjeciai for Friday Sc Clothes Drier Stands. feet high, 3 folds and F bars, special for Friday 42c FROM THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE = FOUR SPECIALS IN NIGHT GOWNS. At 39c. Women's Night Gowns, fine tucked yoke and high neck, Hamburg and lace trimmed, 3oc Empire, High and Round Neck Night Gowns. Hamburg insert
 ings and edge to match, this
 sale 5Oc Cambric and Nainsook Night Gowns, lace, Hamburg and rib
 bon trimmed. in surplice, em- .pire and high neck. this sale 75c Several styles in Night Gowns, nainsook and cambric. daintily trimmed with fine faces and pretty embroidery and ribbon, this sale 9Sc
 FOUR SPECIALS IN WHITE
 SKIRTS. White Skirts, deep combric tucked, hemstitched founce, this sale 49c 15 styles in White Skirts, hem- stitched tucks, lace and Ham, burg insertings and ruffies to match, this sale 9Sc SEE DISPLAY ON FRONT TABLE. White Skirts. f1ounce with clus- ters of fine tucks and deep ruff fie of French embroidery, this sale $1.25 A lot of Fine Petticoats made with numerous rows of dainty lace and deep lace rufaes, also fine embroidery, special for this sale s2.25
 TWO SPECIALS IN SHORT
 SKIRTS. Women's Short Under Skirts, cambric hemstitched dounce, this sale r 25c Cambric Umbrella Short Skirts, fine tucked founce with insert ings and ruffies of fine embroid- cry and lace, this sale 4ec FOUR SPECIALS IN CORSET
 COVERS. At 15c, Marguerite and Tight Fit ting Corset Covers, lace and Hamburg trimmed. this sale 15c Several styles in Marguerites, lace, Hamburg and ribbon trimmed front and back, sizes 32 to A, this sale 23c At 39c, Nainsook Marguerites in lace and Hamburg trimmed, this sale 39c 15 styles in Dainty Nainsook Mar guerites, trimmed with dainty Hamburg, ribbon and lace, this sac .s. 4Sc TWO SPECIALS FROM THE JANU- AIRY CLEARING sALB OF HO- :.
 SIERY. - Children's East Black Hose, all sizes, regular price 10c pair, for this sale 7c Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Black Hose. with black feet, white feet or split soles, value 42c pair, for this sale 25c TWO SPECIALS FROM THE JAN UARY CLEARING SALE OF UN- DERwEAR.
 Children's Vests and Pants, white or natural color, regular price 25c, for this sale 17c Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, value 29c, for this sale 22c TWO SPECIALS FROM THE JAN
 UARY CLEARING sALB OF
 KNIT GOODS. Cbildren's Wool Tam o'shanters, regular price 4sc for this sale 19c Ladies' Blouse Sweaters, with long sleeves, In green only, reg ular prices $2.5O and $2.9S, for this sale $1.4S TWO SPECIALS FROM THH JAN UARY CLEARING SALn OF SMALL WARES.
 Kid Hair Curriers', all sizes, regu- lar prices 5c to Sc, according to size, for this sale Sc Mourning Pins, jet or dull head, regular price Sc box, for this sale Pc box. 3 for 5c TWO SPECIALS FROM THE JAN UARY CLEARING SALE OF EN- BROIDERIES.
 Cambric Edges, open work or neat patterns, value Sc yard, for this sale sc Cambric Edges, skirt widths, with wide margins, value 871ae yard, for this sale 35G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
A. F. COWLRS.

Our prices like the mercury of late, have been going lower and lower un- til they are way below zero. Nothing like pre-inventory sale and zero weather to put prices where any pocketbook can buy Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat for half price and less. Our hats must 20, even if it takes colder weather to stimulate q lower price. Certainly you never found bargains like what We are offer ing. 5Oc on the value and less buys our best goods. Gan you afford to pass this opportunity by. Come and see. B AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Lana For Italian Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Seven thousand acres of land situated in Washington county, Alabama, thirty Ave miles from Mobile, on the main line of the Southern railroad, has been purchased for colonization purposes. The tract will be subdivided into small farms and sold to Italian farmers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
ONLY PaWNBROKER IN CITY.

who advances the full value on your valuables. We have great bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments, etc, and all kinds of unredeemad pledges. We do fine Watch Repairing at low prices and guarantee our work for two years. N. GREEN, 213 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
oa.,r ana the state Bar.

ALBANY, N. J., Jan. N.-GoverncF Odell both when the State Bar associ- ation called upon him and in the after noon at their banquet declared strongly that the judiciary shoud-be absolutely divorced from politics and that the des- ignation of judges should be made by the courts and not by the executive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. 1t is no experiment. A little box goes long way in making 'life's walk" easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
The Curran Dry Goods Co. VALUES IMPROVE AS
 SALE PROGRESSES

Every day January Sale becomes more interesting. because each day more attractive values are added. Our Department has joined the bargain chorus and everyone knows what our Shoe Sales are.
 In addition repeating the shoe values of last night we quote another from the Hosiery Underwear and Mo- ton Sale the Houseurnshing Sale the Muslin Underwear Sale together with extraordinary values in Silks which picked up for this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-21
Ex-Confederate Captain Dead

UGN0.
 ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 21. = Captain Arthur O'Sullivan. an ex-Confederate officer and for the past thirty years doorkeeper of Virginia's house of dele, gates, is dead at Christfansburg, Va, aged sixty-seren years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
Illness Was the Cause,

The LIE Roy Indeperdentstates that
Hess was last seen alive about 1O:3O
a. m. the day of his death, and that
although many were passing by his
shop, no one heard the report OF the
revolver. By the side of the body lag
the weapon and the following note,
which gives the cause for the deed:
"Good bye, my dear ones, am not able
to work. 1t is Lard to leave you, but
must go. Forgive me as know God
will. Be good to your mother. Eury
me at New Oregon. So good bye, as
l can not write any more. Do not
mourn for me, SO good bye. Loving
husoal d and father, kiss for all. Good
bye. Will wait for you 10 heaven.s'
The funeral was held Sunday for,,
noon from the M. e. church, in charg,
OF the NJ. w. A., of which deceased
was member, and the interment wa.
in New Oregon, in accordance witt
MS wishes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were
with the county recorder Il,
week ending Jan. %.
u..H. Hamilton and wife to All.
bert +. seavy, lots 4, 5 and y
SO rds Of lots 8, I, s. all ia WI
OF NV ! Of l7.S9-l4.........
W. T, Peavey ct al to John B.
Wittenbreer, ! Of Sc t Of 49,
1O0-l4 ..,................,., -;
John B. Wittenbreer to W. ID
Peayy and II. d. Holmes, v !.
OF ne t Of 4-9S-l4. 80.
James H. Mcmillan and wife to
Nellie Hanson lot 3 Of ireg SUI
OF sHs of ne I of 27.ss-1l.......
Lorenzo Malek and wife to John
3. Caward, n ! OF NV i 1892
Robt. Stevenson and wife to Wu
Stevenson " ] of ne I 23-9s.ls.
J. J. Haubrick to Catherine Stef
les NV ! of ne I and a 16a Of
sw OF ne Of 27.s9-lI; also lots 6,
7, 8, 9 of ireg sury Of e i Of net i
Ut 27-99-ll. ......... \. 8.
Geo. Light and wife toe. jay Rol
ert. lot6 Of sub div Of lot is OF
ireg sury on Sc Of lo.loO.ls...
VIM. Fitzgerald and wife 10 Al
ice Murtha, s ! Of lots i, 2, g.,
10 blk 8 In Beadle & Strone1
add to Cresco.. ....,.....
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
oU7DolNG EXPECTATIONS.
Wonderful Success Of P. A. Clemmer, q
Half-Price Sale of DR.. Howardb


Wonderful Success OF P. A. Clemmer 3
half-Price Sale of Dr.. Howards
Dyspepsia Specific.
We are always glad to print In the
PLAIN DEALER story about q re.
markable success achieved by adver-
Using, ard especially so when the ar
ticle advertised is one of superior
merit.
Not so very long ago P. A. Clemmer,
one ofour mostenterprising druggists,
succeeded in getting the DR.. Howard
Co., to allow him to sell their Specific
for the cure of constipation and dys.
pepsia at half price, as an introduce
tory offer.
Such was his confidence In the rem
edy that he personally guaranteed ev-
cry package of the Specific that he has
sold, aid agreed to refund the money
if it did not cure. His faith was we'll
founded, for out OF the hundreds Of
packages of packages he has sold, only
one has been returned.
p. A. Clemmer in commenting up.
on the great success that follow ed the
adoption Of his suggestion, not only
in Crescn, but but Ia other places,
showed the PLAIN DEALER a letter
from d. f. Davis, of Barre, one OF the
best known druggists in Vermont.
Mr.. Davis wrote: "TheNsuccess of DIR.
Howard's Specific in our city is won.
derful. 1 received my first consign-
ment the last Of July, and since then
have sold hundreds Of packages, and
cannot get it fast enough to keep my
customers supplied. / have not had
a single bottle returned, although ]
have guaranteed every one, and have
heard nothing but praise of its merits
This is record unsurpassed by an,
remedy that have sold in the TWEEN
ty-tiive years have been In the drug
| business
p. A. Clemmer )es not know how
how much longer he will be able t
co tinue selling DR.. Towards Spc liz
for the cure of constipation and dys
pepsia at half price, but will as lnne
as his present supply holds out. SOME
of his customers have said they woulc
pay dollar bottle rather than be
without it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
Cresco's Brave QfficerI

j, w. Il. MoultOn, have been malic-
iously and enormously accused of 4
crime by City Marshal Foye Of which
l am not guilty.
] can prove that the statements
Marshal Foye made publicly are out
right SANDER, such as only a man Of
his stamp could originate, and SO
very becoming to blasphemer In
public. I have an affidavit, signed
by Conductor Olesen, Of train q,
stating that on Jan. 7, 1904, Oleson
gave to Hose Company No. 2, two
pieces of coal not to exceed 100 pounds
for the purpose Of drying hose used by
the railroad company Ia taxing water
at our station.
II Marshal Foye thought or knew
as he stated that 1, W. f. MoultoD,
had stolen above mentioned coal, why
did be not then and there arrest me?
Such was his duty, as the Iowa Statute
provides the authority ard also
necessttates 1T an officers duty to
arrest any person or persons In the
act OF committing or having com.
United crime, to the best Of his
knowledge. Marshal Foye, in neg
letting to act as the law provides,
reckiessly neglected his Official duties
TO the city and public in violation OF
the law. Contrary to law aud sane
mans Judgment, Foy marched the
streets bowling VI his bravery and
how he caught rs OF b" stealing
coal, thereby showing his ignorance
and Incompetence Of fulfilling his
official duties. Cresco ought to be
proud Of this man Foy. II he ISLANDERS
one, Others will not escape his vile
and malicious tongue. Yet this man
FoY was born somewhat tired and has
never been able to get any rest for
tear others might get a moments
peace. The citizens OF Cresco should
give free will DONATION to provide
him nice, cosy, downy bed for al
least an occasional nap. Perhaps
then others ecu d mind their own
affairs without his interference.
Ecce b, m !, coram populo, ad valor,
um,
Being compelled to vindicate my,
self, and he (Foy not being man OF
enough character to retraet his foul
mou' he'd statements, l do this pub
lish. VI. f. NoULroN.
Somewhat to our regret we publish
the above article by Frank Moulton
IN regard to 10 u controversy between
him and marshall Foy, which has be.
come a subj CT Of public converse ton,
OF the merits of the case we are not
familiar, but are sorry that they
deemed 1t necessary to air the affair
IN the pubic prints. II Is published
with the understanding that with
this article, Mr.. Moulton drops It's
discussion. Should Mr.. Toy desire to
reply, he will be granted the space.
but the PLAIN DEALER will allow no
long drawn out controversy in its col
I'm AZ.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
JAN ~

Attacked by Woives-Mr. Asa Bond,
residing some five miles from this
p ace, was beset by a PACK of wolves
IN open daylight one day last week.
He was out at the time with his horse
and sled when seven large gray wolves
attacked him and with such deter
mination to secure their prey that he
was compelled to draw a sed stake in
self defense and with which he killed
one OF their number"
1.-THE New Oregon Hotel recently
kept by Mr.. R J. Carey has passed
into the hands of gentlema IN by the
name of Howard.n
"Obituary-In Albion, Jan. 6, 1865,
of diptheria, James w. Light, son OF
Louis L. and Amanda Light, aged 4
years, 8 months and 26 days.
JAN 26-
This issue contains notice of bids
wanted for two new mail routes. The
FIRST to be run to Preston, via Osborne
Granger and Bristol Center, one day
each week, and returning to New
Oregon the day following. The Sec
ond was for a route from Charles City
to New Oregon via Huntsville, How
ardsville, Busti and Vernon Springs,
leaving Charles City Wednesday Of
each week at l p. m. and arriving at
New Oregon at ! p m. Thursday. Re-
turning to leave New Oregon at 6 Z.
M, Friday, to arrive at Charles City
next day at moon"
Fatal accident-We learn that a
little son of Abner S. Pepin, Ct this
place, aged about three years, fell In
to a Kettle of boiling water on We'd
nesday, scaldtng itself SO severely
that death ensued on the day follw-
ing
"The greatest delay In tie arrival
of the Eastern mail that has occurred
to our town during residence Of nine
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
Cold In Minnesota.

= st. Raul, Mimi. Jan. 25.-saturday
was spoken Of here as the coolest Of the
winter although the mercury has gone
lower. At noon y registered ten de.
gsses below, but 1t il accompanied by 9
gals Of wind which the weather Office
measured Of the rate o. IL miles an hour.
In Duluth II was still colder, the mer.
curry registering IA below with the wind
blowing y miles an hour. At Fergus
Falls, about 200 miles northwest, the
thermometer showed "a degrees below
yfse With = stsess ~ A1ewaae.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
OBITUARY.
LONG.
Died January Is, 1904, at LoS
Iowa, Mrs. Mary e. Long. aged 81

nfna Tor- 500.
Iowa. Mrs Nav - : i yasa - -. ~ |
eiphr wears e' aesu
Her daa,h wo. ), .o..,,,
and nainfnl ,lnsss .e. @s,as ~ s.
" ith true christian n res,s ema . \
characte r,s,tc - ,,1 ,,aa n,, .esisnatl'
Evervth,ng uh,an '.i' ,ou,
con,d do w.s 49, $. io ,, L
suffsrinps, N - a'leyia's
Deseasad wos hon, !,
Mass. R.,no La. - W.T.. y
child. Rav =. tbs tins. ~ r;.. pnan w,)
ter was anno, ntad ~. 49, W., - -, 81
She race; o. ) ~ 1s. sualu'an Il
a convent schoo,,a sas suucaY|
wards attana,nn. oo,,a seo,, |
Ton Nj WI. so.lese :. y u /
Of are .l,a uas nni,sd :. - Ass. n
M .Io,,n .. I.a,. = ! :. J, = =, laIlis
Iowa.
She; was the n;otho, - ~
dren. Res,des tw,, ' III :. s.essn!
er In Mass, nine :, ho. a aau
,a,, - .as = nel chliureS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
Some Early Howard County tiist{|
As Cleaned tom the New Oregon Plain Dealer Il u
years, happened during the

years, happened during the PIX
present week. Owing> to thesl
snow storms OF last week, we y!
mail after Friday. until Wei
night, nor did any trains pass n
McGregor Western Railway
that time." "a
"Messrs Powell s. Bro. areN
No. 1 oysters at one dollar M
They may b, found at Sturk|
stsnd.n
In this issue appears a e
thanks from Rev. j. e. Fitch, III
siding at Fayette, for a donat|
Friday eve. Jan. 49, amount
the handsome sum Of 5000 IS. q
I'VE have received Nos. 2 al,
the Fayette Co. Union, a spf}
very Interesting local journal
" established at West Union all
der the editorial control of Mes
Clintock and Rickel.n
The Judge Of the District cd
the term recently held 1T Des \
fined some parties as high as oil
VIC lating the prohibitory law
state"
The NJ. q. church, as the red
the revival Of religion still in "a
in this town, has taken into FL
probationary fellowship about |
members. The society has
The store building recently oc|
oy Cowan, Schellenger s Co, Il
per door to be fitted up and use|
place OF worship, the rear parI
parsonage and the front to b.
as q store. Insinuating minds
or seem to think, that the cal
Christ has been mads mat
trafic and barter, but litllsI
those care whose hearts are tillel
Gods grace, and whose pocke|
lined with greenbacks as the
result of the recent great and gI
work Of God in our midst. y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
cREscp / MARKET.
corrected twice q week. J

Recent dispatches IN the dailies
state that the Mystic Tnilers and the
Fraterpai Ghnpp-rs of America have
consolidated. ard that The Bankers
Union, Of Omaha, q fraternsl company
OF which p. 9. spinney, formerly OF
Des Motnes,is the head, had been
placed Ia the hands of receiver on
complaint Of the Nebraska Insurance
Commissioner. This latter c, mpany
is the one which absorbed the d, funet
Red Gross, Snciaty,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
For Sale Cheap for Cash,

A good little house, barn, wood shed
and fur lots wssuof the Court uous
for sale cheap for cash-m' st re sold
atnDce. The house is known as the
John Crawford house. For terms an-
dress II S. ToNJUM. Clermo,t, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
WIN Grant Demand,

New York. Jan. 25.-Five manufae-
turers employing 1000 cloakmakeys
have granted demands for neW wage
scale without a strike. For the last
three years there have been two strike
seasons for the cloakmakers. one in the
summer and one in the winter One OF
them will be averted this year by the
sHtiea Of the manufacturers. .--. i.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-26
Probate Fetiep.

&: s.sssa sa ssss.
county. Iowa. on the 7th day OF March A.
g }S a. o'c!9ok ?; m, to attend the probate
as f$@s ap 20 8s 'aS las cR l
enasei 4. wilipH tfine and pi4ee yo.i Vii
Viii shonld not b. admitted Is hro6aste.. '''
In test,p,olN WneteQff have herftpiU sub.
scribed my h,ine am, Aflixed tho seal of the
District court this 49,. day ol Jan. 1914.
On ~ HAi,htt.
ssse TX c7eyg or Dist.Cour