davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
REALTY EXCHANGE COMPANY.

20 ACRES. shasta Comfy; leo. Kings Count,
10 exchange Realty Co. Chronicle bldg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
! WILL CONTINUE
NEGOTIATIONS
Russian Reply Believed to Have
Been Handed to Japan, But
Is Not Made Public
THE SITUATION IN coREA
THE SITUATION IN coREA
Landing Of American Marines Was Due
to Fact That the corean Army Was
About to Mutiny and American Min
lister Wanted Protection for the L.
CATION.

Toxic. Jan. 6.--It is believed here
that the Russian res ponse has been
handed to the government, but the se-
cret OF its delivery has been jealously
guarded and the nature of the reply
remains undiseloss,d. There is every:
indication now that further nesotia-.
tons will take place. altho it Is exc
p-cted that Japan will refuse to trans
fer the discussion of affairs to st. PEI
tersburg. If this is proposed.
Paris, Jan. Ga dispatch received
by the foreign office from Seoul gives
the circumstances leading up to the
landing of the American marines In.
Corea. 1t says: The Corean army Il
seriously disaffected. chiefly because Of
pay in arrears, and is threatening to-
engage in an outbreak a: my mo-
ment. altho no actual distg nee has
occurred up to this time. AS pre-
caution the American minister asked
for a marine guard. which was landed.
Two British warships, two Russian
and one American are in the harbor OF
Cnemulpo. Naval officers say they
vii. remain at Cbemulpo until the crd-t
sis is over. The Corean authorities ad-
NIT they can not answer for loyalty
and discipline OF the troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
RossER GIVES A,MsELf Up.
Archie Walker Wanted At Council.
Bluffs surrenders in Missouri.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 6.-Sherin Cous-
ins has returned from Nevada, Mo-,
bringing with him Archie Walker, who
Is wanted here on an Indictment for
the robbery of the Graves store last
fall. Young Walker voluntarily gave;
himself up to the sheriff at Nevada,
confessing the crime he is wanted here
for. and requested that the Council
Bluffs officers be notified to come after
him.
Walker declared that he was tired OF.
wandering about with the constant
fear that he would be arrested any
moment and in dread that every per-
son who approached him was about to
place handouts on him.
Ii is expected that Walker will plead
guilty at the term of the district court
which opened yesterday. His com.
panion, Stretch Bird. received fifteen
years sentence for participation In tho
Graves robbery.
The bringing back of Walker was the
last official act of Sheriff Cousins, who
was succeeded Monday by Ed Cam
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
TRIAL OF BANDITS
The Notorious Car Barn Murderers on
Trial at chicaso-van Dine Asks for
Continuance, But Is Refused-WiIl
Plead Insanity.

Chicago, Jan. e.-The trial of car
barn bandits, Marx. Nisdermeyer and
Van Dine, began before Judge Kers,ens
today. The specified case called was
that for the murder OF Frank w. Stew
art. clark in charge os the money at
the car barn office. Roeski. one of the
bandits, is not a defendant IN this par
;.cular case.
The first step taken by the defense
vas a motdon TO SEEK delay in behalf
of Van Dine. An affidavit was pre-
sentad TO Inc effect that the effort had
failed 10 secure the attendance of Or.
James G. Ross, who IS in Colorado.
Van Dine was employed by Ross and ii
Is said the physician VIII testify that
Van Dine Is insane. The motion was
overruied and the judge directed the
defendants to proceed to trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
FIRE AT LAPoRTE.
Several Buildings Badly Damaged |
thr. Blaze.

Specia, TO Times Republican.
LaPorre, Jan. 6.-Considerabie dam
age WAS done by FIRE here Monday
evening and for a time it was feared a
large section of the town would /,
swept away. The greatest damage was
done to the building, occupied by the
millinery establishment Of Mfs. Schuck
and Mrs. Ba.iheim, WHOSE places al
join. Mrs. Bailheim OWES the building
Ia which she is located, and j. r. Skin
ner owns the store in which Mrs.
Schuek carried on her business. Both
Mrs. Schuck and Mrs. Bauuhe!m lived
over their stores in the second
story of the frame blocks. The fire
started in the apartments occupied by
Mrs. Sehuck and rapidly spread. Most
OF the goods in the store were removed
and thus saved.
These stores are located in the mid
de block of Main street. in the very
hart of the city, and If the flames had
gotten under headway The probability
is ,ha; there would have besn a very
bad loss. Mrs Baliheim carried $500
insurance on her building. but ii IS un-
derstood that Mr. SINNERS place was
not insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
CAUSE OF THE FIRE
Into the Burning of .he
Capitol suiiding Continued - Re-
spon.ibility Rests Between carpen-
tors and Electricians.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 6.-The state ex-
ecutive council today continued its In
vestigation of the cause OF the capitol
fire, but did not get much definite In
formation. The responsibility les be-
tween two sets of workmen. one a.
work in the committee room and the
other in the passages under the house
gallery. 1t was brought out in the ev. :
dence tina, the carpenters and electri-
clans had auarreied abou, the reopen
ing OF a trap door which had last been
nailed up before the fire and the cleo
tricians opened IL and went inside. Not
all the witnesses have yet been calle.i.
Workmen were engaged today In clear
ing out the house chamber and find
less damage to the furniture than sup
posed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
BOY MAKES PECULIAR FIND.
Discovers Sack With s4s in Pennies in
an Old Elevator.

Special to es-Republican.
Arion. Jan. 6.-Last week boy
named Hanson, while at play in IN
old elevator at Bell. small town four
miles northwest of this place. found
"a sack containing 5.1S5 pennies under
an old scale The boy kept his find
to himself until Monday when he took
another in partnership and together
they took the sack to Dow City. where
they sold it TO the bank for $4S. The
pennies We're mostly all of the 1909
coinage and were securely tied up in
a cement sack. The sack weighei
about forty pounds. After the hank
carefully counted the pennies they
found they had exactly 5.1S5.
Just how the pennies came there and
by whom may probably never ne
known, but the presumption by many
is that they We're stolen from the
Mapleton bank. which was robbed sew
eral months ago, the thieves evidently
hiding their plunder there for fear
of being detected. or not wishing 20
carry forty pounds of pennies around
with them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06

until midnight but WIS then under
control and confined to he Haly book.
The insurance on In Rand building
was stated by Mr Frank j. Ring at
s26 900: the valge of the building at
about 100000.
An Insurance man said. "rne insur-
ance was light, because the rates had
tesn raised. The rates had been raised
because the buildings we're connected
by passage Ways. which Increase the
danger very much. Tae owners and
tenants reduced their insurance very
materially when the RATES We're raised,
hut were just beginning TO again In
crease their protection"
Will Be Rebuilt.
Mr.. Rf!ing said. "of course nothing
definlna can be said nj this hour But
1t Is safe to say that the property viii
be rebuilt. L, is too valuable 10 be per-
mitted 10 lie idle. and I presume there
viii b. Mtiie delay about rebuilding.
But as to any details. OF course that is
something that we must have time 10
decide. We can say, however, that we
are happy that it was no worse. No
one was killed or injured and the fire
WAS confined TO the block in which Il;
started. that is doing very well, in
deed"
After the fire had beer. blazing per-
haps a ha.f hour big section of the
east wall crashed dato the alley. 1t
was feared that several lives had heen
lost there Several men were seen in
the alley but a few miputes before the
walls fell but they succeeded In max
ing their escape.
While the firemen were working
with desperate energy. making little
gain here and there, only to behold the
fire making headway at another spot.
there was crash after crash. as floors
fell in or portions of walls tumbled.
Wires were tom down and dangied
about in all directions. the danger of
the live wire adding To the terrors OF
the night.
Several of the property owners were
unable or uravil'ing to give inforn'a-
ton rsfa.ive 70 losses or insurance. The
loss on buildings was roughly esi!-
mated ut from $4,000 to 100000, while
.hA loss on stocks. II was satd. would
probably go above si5o.6o0. Nor were
the insurance ulen in position 10 give
out much definite information.
The new structure was erected about
twelve years ago. In 1891 the Wyman
& Rand Company were in business at
the same place, and about the same
tine in tlisi evening. perhaps little
ia.er. their big store vas completely
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
WATERLOO rypAolD EplDsm.c.
Water Company Takes Action - -.
vent Pollution Of the Nlvss.

!
Special to Times Republican.
/ Waterloo. Ianrs-The Wates5ee
Water company has fled q pAt8to1 ~
IAN injunction against the HllEk HaW1
I Packing company to prevent them 1ko1
maintaining their packing houDe ~ -
banks of virden's Creek, which emp
tites into the Cedar River above the M
take pipe of the Water company which
provides water for the population 0f
| Waterloo.
The filing OF this petition viii be Of
considerable interest to the public
since it Is the first official move taken
/ to check the spread OF the present
epidemic of typhoid fever. It is pos
sible that the disease does not eman-
ate from this source but the move ON
the part of the mater company to
eliminate any possible cause OF sick
ness will meet with the approval Of
every citizen of Waterloo whether thes
are users of the city water or not.
The charter of the water company
provides that the intake pipe which re-
ceives the water from the river must
be above the point where all sewers
and drains enter the stream Ths.
company has always complied with
this. section Of their charter until they
recently discovered that the packina
company We're maintaining slaughter
house at least forty rods above the in-.
take pipe.
The petition now on file states that
the packers maintain hog and sheep
pens in close proximity to the stream.
and that the offal and refuse from the
slaughtering establishment is dumped
in the river at point above the In
take pipe of the company, thereby en-
dangering the health OF the citizens
of Waterloo in pronounced manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
WHERE BLAME RESTS
Neglect on Part of Theater
Managers and Construction
Company the Cause
MIGHT HAVE SAVED LIVES
MIGHT HAVE SAVED LIVES
Had ventilators Been Opened No Ono
Would Have Been Killed by Fire in
the lroquois Theater-Testimony
Shows Scarcely Any Precautions
Were Taken.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-"The Overwhelming
mistake OF the Iroquois disaster was In
the condition of the skyiights and Ven
iilators above the stage" said Fire In
specior Monroe Fulkerson today. Had
the venttlators over the stage bsen
opened or had the skylights not been
fastened shut said F'u,kerson, "there
would have bsam no loss of life by fire,
regardless OF the asbestos curtain fall
ing 10 work. An employe of the thea
ter failed in his duty OF closing the
metal rejecting trough and thus
Blocked the curtain. But the skylights
were blocked and wired so that they
could not open. The heat of the flames
finally broke two pagles OF glass of the
skybigh,, with the resul; that there was
sweeping thru the auditorium. II the
sky!igh;s had besa entirely opened the
flames would have been diverted from
the auditorium entirely.
The Inspector arraigned the manage
nent OF the theater and the builders
who closed the stage skylights.
The Fuller Construction Company
employees, arrested on ;trs charge of
malicious mischief in destroying EVIL
denee al the Iroquois bv changing the
skyligh;s today. We're held Under bonds
Of $1,000 each. Thstr cases were set
for hearing on the 1lth
That the stage management OF the
1roquois Thsater never gave orders 10
govern employees in case of blaze.
never instructed them as to opening or
closing ven,ilators and never gave them
fire drill. was the testimony given to-
Day before Fire Inspector Fuikerson.
The witness was c. NJ. Hawss, a scene
shr,er.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
DlETRICH's DEFENSE.
He Will Contend That He Had No. Be.
come unitcd States Senator Vixen
the Crime Charged Is Alleged to
Have Occurred.

Omaha. Jan. s.--when the ind,ct-
ment charging Senator Charles II.
Dietrich with alleged bribery in con-
nection with the Hastings, Neb. post
office appointment Is called Thursday
the defense will refuse to admi, that
Dietfich had become United States
sena,or when the alleged transactions
took place. The charge is made in the
Indictment that Senator Dietrich me-.
got.a,ed with Fisher as early as Jam
uary of the year in which the legisia-
ture elected Dietrich to the position of
senator. General Gown contends there
could be no violation in the building
lease charge, basing his contention on
the same ground as in the bribery
charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
NO FIRES IN WHITE HOUSE.
Adequate System Iof Protection Has
Bcen Devised,

Washington. Jan. 6.-Colonel Simons.
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds. finally has perfected plans for
the fire protection system of the white
house. When all of the apparatus is
in place. both the white house and the
executive officers Viii be in Mrec, con-
necaon so that instan; alarms may be
turned In from the buildings them
selves and from points abou: the
grounds In addition the white house
attaches have been organized into a
fire lighting force. Colonel Slmens
says that every nrecaution against fire
IN the white housA that Is suggested by
human skill or ingenuity now has been
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
SEARCHING FOR vALuAsLEs.
Three Leads of Debris From lroquo;.
Will Be Placer Mined.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Three big Wagon
loads of dirt and ashes taken from the
Iroauois thenter floor today were con-
veyed. under police guard to the base :
ment OF store near by. A placer
mining outfit. including sieves and gold
pans, erected by City Custodian Greg
ier has started search for valuables
among the rubbish.
With the public and press excluded
the city council special committee for
revision of ordinances governing thea-
ters began today conferences with con-
tractors. builders. architects and en-
gineers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
Many of the dead had not besn iden-
titled a, IL today. The list follows:
c. A. Wright, Kansas City.
James Griffin, Ciarenont, Mo.
w. S. Martin, Dekalb, III.
William Wells. jacksonville, llA
Gail Fuller, Blockton, iowa.
Mrs. Henry Kaiser and child, Ger
many.
e. E. Meyers. Buffalo, N. v.
Fay Fuller, girl, 7 yaars old.
THE INJURED.
G. w. Sherman. Mcfarland, kaa
Blanche Martin, ST. Joseph, Mo.
e. U. To.man, Harlan, Mo.
Molly Fuller, Blockton, Iowa.
c. A. Pricd, Everest, kas.
Mrs. II. B. Ropske, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. D. e. Fuller. 6lcckton, Iowa.
Hattie Ellineer. Lindsbors, kans.
Dan II. Wadsworth, Armourdale,
Kas.
cIarene. Fowler. Hanson, KY.
Mrs. Alice Rosebo.
Mrs. M. A. Hill: serious.
II. A. Jones, Everest, ka:.
]. C, Nagle, eondus.or. Kansas City.
r. Alien, porter, Topeka.
Frank HarviIIe, chiiIicothe, Mo.
c. A.. Wright. Kansas City; serious.
v. Fraxicr, Kansas City.
J. venenan, conductor of Pullman.
Kansas City.
o. Swanson, Lane, kas.
F. L. Beatty, Pennsylvania.
E. E. Adams, brakeman, Everest,
kas.
Mrs. Rose Bulb, Atchison county.
Kansas.
Mrs. Bertha shubert, ST. Claire, I'LL.
Ola Harvo, Lynne, |. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
ENGINEERS ON A STRIKE.
Chicago Hotels May be Without Heat

as NesUW.
Chicago. Jan. 6.-Peace negotiations
between the Stationary Engineers'Un-
ion and the Chicago Hotel Keepers
Association, regarding wages and
hours, were broken off today ana a
strike ordered. Men were sent out by
the union to notify workers to quit all
hotels controlled by the union. The
hotel keepers made the plea that there
were n number of persons injured in
the Iroquois fire in the hotels. and the
shutting down of heating plants would
work hardship. The unions how
ever, was firm in its demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06

mercial National Bank, Will act al
chairman of the new committee on
ways and means The other members
are James l.. Houghtaang. Ernest a
Hnmill. Michael Cudahy. Erskine NJ.
Phelps. T.. f. Coyne. James II. Forgan,
Edward y. Turner. Every member Of
the committee has personally accepted
the appointment The money will b.
secured by the business interests of
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
coNRoY is SENTENCED.
Clinton Burglar Given Ten Years al
Hard Labor.

Clinton Burglar Given Ten Years at
Hard Labor.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. Jan. 6.-Michael ]. Con-
roy. convicted by a jury of conspiracy
To burglarize. was this afternoon sen
fenced at Davenport by Judge j. w
Boliinger to serve ten years in the
penitentiary. Conroy was found guilty
after one OF the most remarkable trials
ever held in the district court in Dav-
enporl-
y Jury at clinton that heard the case
disagreed, and conroy was brought 20
Davenport on a change of venue. He
Was a barkeeper in Clinton and con-
Frirei With Others 10 rob number Of
prmainant homes. getting others to ex-
ecute he ieAs Murphy and Rurrier.
Genres allfss are serving peniten-
;lsisE atclloes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
Started > Revolution.

Port Au Prince, Hayt:. Jan. S.-Dur-
ing the absence from Port Au Prince OF
President Nord at Gonaives. General
Monplaisier attempted to raise revolt
against the president, hut the move
ment failed. The generals son and an
accomplice were killed. Numerous ar
rests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
FEAR GREAT FLOOD
Conditions in Allegheny River Never
Before So Alarming as at the Present
Time-Rivermen Fear the Outcome.

Pittsburg. Jan. s.-Not in the history
of the presen, generation have condi-
tions in the Allegheny river been so
alarming. The Ice has gorged at in
tervals for nearly fifty miles. River
men say they have never seen the river
in as dangerous !, condition and express
anxiety and fears that the greatest
food in the history of the river will
follow a general breakup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
Mekenna,s DAUGHTER weds.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Miss Isabel Nc.
Kenna. eldest daughter of United
states Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
McNenna and Pitts Duffield. of New
York, son of General and Mrs. Henry
Duffield, Detroit, were married ct =.
Mathews church day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06

WIN an artery DToHSil Al iis iSS. .eN
took it up with a penknife and tied 1t
with a thread. probably preventing the
fireman from bleeding to death. He per-
formed inumerab BILE acts of n like nature
before the arrival of the Topeka phys
ticians.
Cause Of Wreck.
None of the trainmen seemed to know
who was to blame for the wreck. The
Eipaso train left Topeka about thirty
minutes late and the injured conductor
said he had the right of way and that
the cattle train had no excuse for being
ed for the passenger train at Maple
Hill. six miles west OF Willard. The
Elpaso train did not stop at Willard.
and WAS making up the lost time. At
the point where the wreck occurred
there is a curve in the track and the
engineers on the TWO trains barely had
time to set the air brakes and jump
before the crash came. The freight
was an unusually heavy train. Tho Sc
on the passenger train had a little
warming The loud hiss of air brakes
was followed almost instantly by tha
blow and crushing sound of teie-
scoping cars. Soon amid groans AMI
shrieks of the injured survivors be.
gan to crawl out over the wrecked
seats. Many of those who escaped
injuries, stunned and unable for
time to realize the situation, stool
around helpless, While others began
using the tools at hand and then re-
sorting TO wooden levers and pieces Of
scrap iron to break into the death
trap
According 10 the officials of the Rock
Island here S. j. Benjamin. engineer
of the passenger train. failed to regard
his orders TO meet the freight at Will
lard. II IS believed that Benjamin
either forgot his orders or disregarded
them. He saved himself by jumping.
A relief train hurrying back To To-
peka with the Injured left the dead
a; the wreck. They are being brought
here. Many are badly mutilated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
ACCIDENT AT A FIRE.
Fire Chief and Three Fircmen Injured
at London Ont

London. ont. Ian. 6-chisf Roe. of
the fire department was killed and
three fsemen badly Injured by the
collapse of burning wall a, fire to-
day. Sterling Bros. shoe factory and
warehouse We're burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06

lowa-Generally fair tonight an
Thursday: warmer tonight and In tn
east Thursday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight an
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Terrible Wreck on Rock Island.
Death List Numbers Twenty.
Japan May Continue Negotiations.
Theater Managers are Criticized.
Trial of the Car Barn Bandits.
Senator Dietrich's Defense.
Capitol Fire Hits Schools.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief,
Hancock County Election Contest.
Garst's Boom for Governor.
Tragedy at Burlington
Burl.ngton's Big Fire Loss.
Iowa Girl Brings Bigamy Charge.
Mother Finds Lost Children.
Child Eats Poison.
eAaE FOUR
Editorial
Last Years Business Failures.
The Two Ends of the Horn.
The Gospel of Discomfort.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
ieneral News:
Senator Gormans Resolution
Piatt Warns Against Apathy.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Supervisors Reorganize.
Jones Elected Chairman.
Marshalltown Given Franchise.
Member Eastern Iowa League.
May RiYal Jones County.
Hole Impressed With Interurban-
Travelling Men in Black Face.
Gives Talk on China.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Grain Markets Excited.
Wheat Over Cents Higher.
Livestock Markets Rather Dull.
Foreign Markets for Macaronf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
WILL FIGHT CRIME.
Committee in Chicago to Raise $4,000
fcr. Ala MnrL1

Chicago, Jan 6.-To raise $4,000 TO
enforce the laws and prosecute the
crusade against crime Is the object ot
a eonmittse jus' appointed by the
Chicago citizens graft" committee.
James H. Eckles, president of the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
TWENTY LIVES
LOST IN WRECK
Fast Passenger Train In Collision With
Freight on Rock Island In Kansas

llFated Trains Come Together While Running at Lightning
Speed Resulting In the Teescoping OF Coaches Crushing
Out Lives of Many-Rescuers Compelled to Chop Cars
Away Lierate Imprisoned Pasengers-Detais OF the
Terrible Accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
JURY IN THE BRIGGS CASE.

Prominent Figure in The Postal frauds
on Trial.
New York. Jan. 6-rhe jury in tie
trial of former Congressman Edmund
H. Briggs charged with completely IN
alleged postoffiee frauds. was COM
pleted today in the federal court in
Brooklyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-06
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. I, 1924. sets, 1850.
1owa-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: warmer tonight and In the
east Thursday
Illinois-Generally fair tonigh. and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.