davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

NEW YORK, May o.--The statement of the
averages OF the Clearing House banks OF this
city fer the week shows: Circulation $i4. 53I.-
CO. increase S3sS 400; deposits 81 Alb, 497. 900,
decrease 50 ESQ 700: legal tenders $S4. 400. 200.
decrease sl.1s2. 100: specie S22o sos 100 in
crease S2.5Ss. COO: loans 81. o92. 121, 800. de
crease S. Go. reserve 1904 703. 900, increase
81, 4c6s SOC reserve trequired) $3.50 914, ,4T5 de-
crees= SG51. .615: surplus SIS, I29. 425. increase
81 Oo4, IT'S: eX-United States deposits 500, S40,-
700, increase 81 go T5O
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Help the Helpers.

The Home of Peace" which is do
ing good work in rescuiag unfortu-
mates. is in need of eleven baby car
riages and two single iron bedsteads
with mattresses. Persons having such
articles for which they have no use
will confer a great favor by sending
them out to the home
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 hardshell 12013c:
No. e. 1o@11c; No. 1 hardshell. 12c; No. 2.
1oc; Almonds. 16@17c for Eonparlels. 149l41ac
for L. 131s@14Ac for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc: Peanuts. 6T7c for
HONEY-Comb. 99111ac for white and 81
@l0c for amber; water white extracted. 51a@
6!c: light amber extracted. 5G5hc; dark. 80
4hc.
BEESwAx-27@2ec Der lb.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
EASTERN MARKETS.
New york Money Market.

o NEW YORK May e.--Close: Money on
can nominal loans. Time loans. steady;
. sixty and ninety days. 81 per cent; six
.ncuifs. 35203S4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3A a45s per cent
Sterling exchange ufra- Win actual business
in I-ankers' bills at 81 S6eG4 .SC65 for demand
ana at 81 s4504 SO Tor sixty-day bills.
Posted rates s. S5Q4 S5la and 81 STq4 sly.
Commercial bills 81 S4i4.
Bar silver. SIC
Mexican dollars, 44Lc.
Bonds-l0vernnent steady; railroad, heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
London Wool Sales.

LONDON. May g. - The offerings at the
wool saIes to day amounted to f1.375 bales.
Trading very animated and the highest
prices of the session were realized. Secured
and greasy in strong request for France
at extreme rates. America paid Is 3l5d for
extra light merinos and fine crossbreds. The
home trade bought coarse crossbreds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Locqi BaHk Cleqyngs gain S7,oooooo o1fr last spffk
IV7lsrct Stocks close the 1ceek ;sftiom sensation
Local Stocks and Bonds continue fcntareleSS
Wheat, Barley and other Grains a6ont tho same
Sii5aT aHd Exchange rates shO7o little a0riaifon
BeQrs ffra. 5cTth rather more Increment.
Hay and fccdstnfs steady.
Cofee trade .Gcti5c and IN good condition.
BaHer. Cheese and Eggs still arrsHg freeir.
40 further charge III Meats Provisions.
TFool and Hides strong and in brisk demand.
Hops firm and closely held BY gro7pcrs.
old Potatoes and Onions firm. Ncac crop sveak
Poultry and Game steady and 5oeH cleaned up.
fresh Fruits IN good Sunday demand.
Daaage 10 Pyrne cyof being fully confirmed. Mark
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Meat Market.


There is no further change in the situation.
Veal being firm, Mutton rather weak and Beef
steady The supply and demand about bal
ance each other in the Hog market
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-5aec for Steers and 4a5c per ib
for Cows.
vEAL-Large e6Tc; small 7aS15c per lb.
MITTToN-Wethers 6bGsc; Ewes. eG7c Der
pound.
LAMB-9hG1oc for Spring.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. 61199c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock. delivered In San Francisco less 400
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle
CATTLE-Steers. 1AqThc Cows and Heif-
ers 5la96hc; thin Cows 4d5c per ID.
.CALVESE4G4ac per Id gross weight).
sHEEP-Wethers. 31aq3s4c; Owes. 393hc
per ID (gross weighO
LAMBS-$2 50Q2 rs per head.
HOGS-Live Hogs 1870 to $50 lbs. 5M95Zc:
over $50 lbs. 5%G51ac: Feeders. Sc: Sows 20
per cent off. Bears so per cent of, and Stays
40 per cent off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May G.--Cotton futures opened
quiet q,,is. and steady May; tsc; June 5sSc:
October, 7.e1c; December, 7.16c; January,
isle
Futures closed steady May. 7.4sc: June,
Lie: July. 7.49c; August. 1.52c; September,
I-5sc; October, 7.65c; November. 7.70c: De-
oenlber. T-5Jc: January, soc.
Spot closed quiet: middling upands, 195c;
middIing Gulf, soc. Sales $50 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Trade in fresh fruits was active under the
usual extra demand for Sunday wants. and
everything except Cherries which were weak
under burdensome supplies. The receipts
too heavy for the regular market to alb
sorb. being about 5000 boxes and as there
was no inquiry from outside points. there
was heavy surplus uncared for at the close
Receipts of Strawberries from regular sources
over 700 chests and there were 700 crates
received from Florin. Chest goods cleaned up
we'll at sustained prices, but the Ficrin berries
sold slowly at the fiat price OF SOC per crate
Black LoganberTies from Watsonvile sold at
s. per chest RasDberries from the south
brought 25Q30c per small basket and Black
berries from the same quarter found prompt
sale at TlaG10c per basket Gooseberrie ar
nary offerings Receipts of Oranges continued
light and all handlers reported the market
firm and active. Three carloads of choice and
standard Navels. that arrived too late for the
posed OF at a special sale The choice sold
at 81 2OG1 s5 and the standards brought 81 l5
al 20 per box. Trade In other fruits was of a.
routine character and previous prices ruled for
all descriptions.
STRAWBERRIES-Pel chest, Longworths
sealo Malindas. $s65; other large varieties
S5ds
GoosEBERRIEs-Engl 10@121sc per lb;
other kinds. 50Ge5c per drawer
CHERRIES-Packe cked-l5cd$l per drawer for
Black and Red and 50Q75c for White; in bulk
ease per ID for Black and 4Q6c for White
APPLES-s1G2 per box
per box TOR fancy. 81 a5G2 for choice s~I and nd
90cGIsf so for standard: Mediterranean Sweets
81 70. Seedlings. 81 15G1 40: Tangerines, 81
al rs: Lemons. S2d2 80 for fancy. 81 5061 75
for choice and I5cGS1 25 for standard; Grape
Fruit, 81 2512; Mexican Lines. 81 bO675 per
tral American and $161 10 for Hawaiian
Pineapples. s2Q3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

These mines are located in the faroou.
GoLDFIELD DISTRICT, in the same To-.
cality as other mines that have junne,5
from as low as l0c per share to A pRorrrr
for their owners of from 100 TO 500 pce
CENT, and some of them have rsJe
much more In less than one year
6OLDFrELD CHIEF il sure To -.
vance rapidly and investors should r,slSs
money by buying early on the ground
floor. e-'iU-
Goldfcld beats the worlds best racar5.
on the production of gold
Over $4,000, 10000 has already haa,
taken from the Goldfield country ara
over 500, ,ooo. 10000 is now biocksd o,T1
and In sight I'm one mine alone 4 short
distance north of Goldfield
IL is not unusual for investors tc, rnaLa
from 100 to 500 per cent on money in
vested .-i
Millions are yet to be taken and oniy
await development 'y
Seven Mills and Railroads are raniaY,-.
nearing completion s'eNS
a little money invested now before 49,,
Mills and Railroads are complefef1 r-sf7
De well spent and make 100 or moro fer. =
correspondence solicited reTatfve -
listed or unlisted stock on Goldfield To-
nopah; Bullfrog or Rhy5lite properties
send Tor prospectus: il is free.
Address co1u6EBCrAL DAux
aoLDEIEID. NEVADA
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

s Meal So SO tn barrels. 81 5o); Rice Flour
oat Meal, 81 25al so: oat Groats. 81 SO:
Hominy. So 1901: Buckwheat Flour, s. 5o9
10: Cracked Wheat. So rs; Farina. ~ %;
Whole Wheat Flour So so; Rolled Oats. bbls
~ 5oQI 80; in sacks. $6@7: Pearl Barley. 50;
Split Peas, boxes, IS so: Green Peas. 50 90 per
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Bank CIearines.

l-l-ai bank cizSrngs ios the week just ended
cgs..ps-s1 RiJh the corresponding week Of
- scar show an increase " ST.OI9. 72s, be
..-s 81. 2.-55 against S25. 453, 2US in 1874.
-lesFinzs 4vg the SANE week in 1905 were
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, May 6.-WHEAT-Club. SIG
Sec: bluestem S9d9ic; valley, sec.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. May q, - WHEAT - Market
changed Biuestem, 92c; club, S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Condition of the treasury.

WASHINGTON, May g. - To days state
mert OF the Treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available CASH balance S1S2.-
921 .941; gold S6i .53s. $50 a
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. May 6. - Ciearngs, s9o9 OF;
balances Slt6. 423.
TACOMA. May 6-Clearngs, $4Se. $685.. bal
ances s34, f0s.
PORTLAND. May 6. = Clearings. s629. 621;
balances S136. 622.
SPOKANE. May 6. Cearings, S451 .953;
balances S56. 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Total imports of mer-
chandise and dry goods at the port OF New
York for the week ending to day were S13SS6,-
973. Total imports of specie were $685. 406 in
silver and SIS, 133 gold.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Fore ign Futures.
ST. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. May e.--woo was steady and
higher Medium grades combing and clothing
o6G30c: light fine 22@26c; heavy fine, 1sG20c;
tub washed, 21G23c
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
California Stock and Oil Exchange.
Mining Stocks.

sAS FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
r,ollovxinS were the sales on the San Fran
,,.co stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morninr Session-Comstocks
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Bank statement.

short bills is "a az 5-16 per cent and Il
three months bills "a az 5-l6 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Flour and Earinaceous Goods.

FLOUR--California Family Extras 81 SOC,
Z 10. usual terms: Bakers Extras 81 7o05;
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at s4as so
per Dbl.
FARINACEOUs GOODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour. SO 25 per loo
lbs; Rye Flour 80 rs dI, barrels. 81 75): Rye
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.

The Week Closes With All Stocks
More or Less Quiet
Yesterday was another quiet and featureless
day on the local exchanges. both mining
shares and local securities being lightly dealt
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Dried rruits, Nuts, Raisins. Honey.

The California Fruit Grower has issued
crop report which confirms the one pub-
lIshed a fortnight ago by The Call. namely,
that the Apricot crop this year will be large
Peaches merely fair and under last year and
prunes the llghtest crop for many years. say
from 10 TO 40 per cent of a crop. according
TO locality. The Santa Clara crop Is estimated
at 20 to 90 per cent of the average yield All
over the State the small Prunes have fallen
off the trees, while the large ones are turning
yellow. Late rains. which prevented polleni-
zation while the trees were in blosso are
believed to be the cause of the damage, which
is unprecedented in the history of the Prune
industry. The market In consequence is daily
growing stronger and many holders refuse to
sell. while all are holding for higher quo
tatons.
The steamer Sesostris took out for Hamburg
ssT. .5e7 lbs Prunes valued at S14 43o
The New York Journal Of Commerce says:
"A prominent handler of Coast products
said on Saturday that London had recently
cabed for prices blocks of Prunes but
ewing to the hardening of the market on the
it was, doubtful IL any business would result
1t Is probable, however that London will ul-
timately meet the advance should IT. be main
tanned, as stocks in that market at last ad-
vices hardly enough to last a month
There was in public warehouses in London on
April 1 but 10. 600 boxes, against 7s 600 boxes
a5 a5os' sns same date in 1904 and $1,000 boxes in
FRUITS -Apricots. slsG11c for Royals, spot.
and 6is4!c for new crop. future delivery; Nee
tarines. tkdsl5c for White: Peaches. s1z@ohc
per lb: Pears. IG12c; Piums. pitted. 506c for
black. 615Qsc for red and 79S for yellow:
Figs. 2scrown ec bricks. i5c: s-crown. Soc: 4
black; 2sG5h: Evaporated Apples. 507c per
,, poPi5d oPPiR5diNEs-1Ha2hc per ,b for n. ,orr
sizes and 2la@ac basis for the large Sizes.
clusters, 81 s5@1 40; London. Layers .s5d95c;
se hSGss sroan ss%o tss ssss
Thompson's seedless, 4HG4hc; seedless Sui. SUI.
/ tanas unbleached, k@3c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. May s-1c m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.

4s or coup. 105 As or cp new132 1921
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
london CIosing Stocks.

Bar silver Steady: % 5-i6d per ounce
Money-262h per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
2A6L9.
Morning Session
Unlisted Securities.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

ST Drdk os- III q II-4 Sultr- =
MISCEI EOIrS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

lge PrHe yof being fully confrmcd Ndrkef stronger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

!: LOOkER.ON. IN IOWA !;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Parkersburg, Oct. 31.-Anythins
connected with the Herrons and Hands
has an inte est for Iowa readers. this
because of their living several years in
Grlnnell, as we'll as the sensational end
of Herron's applied Christianity at
Iowa COLLEGE, A recent issue Of tho
New York Sun says:
The plans for the School of Socialism,
for which 100000 was recently be-
oueathed by Mrs. E. d. Rand, mother
in-law of GEORGE D. Heron, will be
placed, it was announced yesterday, in
charge of a special committee this
week. The con'nittee will at once
set about selecting a location as near
the working center of New York as
possjble II will be the first Org" nizet
school for socialism ever started in
New York.
About nine months ago an attempt
was made to start one. but 1T consf~ted
merely of lecture courses. Anon" it's
oripinators was Morris Hilauist. the CO.
trustee. with Mrs. George D. HeH-on
of the Rand fund The project died out
for lnc', of funds.
Mr.. Hilquiet said YESTERDAY thst the
fund left by Mrs. Rand would be the
nucleus Of larger fund to be raised by
various means. The first installment
of the Rand fund which will he about
$4,000, will be paid over to the truss
tees next January, and the rest In IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

lawyer. The traditions Of his profess
sion, the execution of the high trust
confided to him, the example set him by
great leaders thru many generations.
all demand that he should exercise the
greatest watchfulness and show the
highest courage. t
Judge Parker puts his profession on
it's proper plane. There are two pro-
LESSONS which owe much to the public,
and protected IN their practice and
honored In person. The physician of
the higher class recognizes his duty to
the public. He guards the public first
against infectious diseases, often to
the discomfort of his patient. Every
quarantine law is the result of medical
agitation. 1t Isl good to hear the lead
ers of the bar insisting on quarantine
regulations against tricky legislation
is growing sentiment among lawyers
that there are clients whose exposure
rather than defense Is the duty of the
legal profession The younger lawyer
who faces the temptation Of profitable
but shady employment should read his
tory. The greatest lawyers have been
the unflinching defenders of public
rights. The cheapest thing on earth Is
man of talent vino has prostitutea
his intellect to die rich. Let him read
and ponder these questions propounded
by a Boston writer of repute: Does
anybody recall the lawyers against
whom James Otis contended in respect
of the royal writs? Who defended
Tweed and his gang Of thieves against
Samuel ]. Tilden? What New York
lawyer Of recent times has brighter
record than the late James c. Carter,
foremost in every effort to stay the
assaults of corruption in the City Of
New York? What more commanding
duty is imposed on every lawyer of
moral courage and patriotic fidelity
than to keep himself free to serve the
community against Its foes Of every
kind and degree? 1t ought to be the
case that those who scheme to plumber
the people cannot hope to be served by
lawyers who honor their profession
and hope to deserve the laurel Of good
citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

vision for several annual payments In
the shape Of taxes, this where the city
put down the walk, and the city al
ways put In the walk at regular con-
tract prices for cement walks In
few cases the expense of such a walk
was more than the owners of the lot
could afford, and in one or more In
stances where ONE poor woman's lot
had to have cement walk according
to the city ordinances, number OF
wel-to-d citizens Clipped in and paid
for it. That's applied Christianity, but
not of the Heron brand.
The other day the writer heard
story concerning some men, all resi-
dents of Iowa, whose names ii given
here would be very interesting read
ing. 1t seems that he got into the PEN
itentiary because he ought to have
been there, but making friends among
some influential men in the days when
the soft heart of Ex-Governor
Shaw was granting paroles at whole
sale he got out on parole. He I'M
nfediately hunted UP one of his influ-
entail friends, got a suit of cast-off
clothing, in fact got three suits o.
good clothes, five-dollar bill, and bet
ter than all, these friends of his OBJ
tanned situation for him which made
bread and butter and new clothes and
a comfortable lodging place, a sure
thing. In two weeks exactly he dis
appeared and has not been heard of
since, that is by his influential friends.
Since then it has been ascertained
that this paroledI convict, AZ years of
age, has spent % years of his life
in different state prisons, being
convicted at the age of
fourteen. 1t is a strange case for ever
while on parole, thru the efforts of
these charitable men, he invariablv
turned the conversation when, In thei
presence, on his bad deeds. Gloried in
describing a bank robbery, wherein he
was the chief actor. His last arrest
and conviction "was9th irony of fate"
He tells the story himself. 1t seams
he managed job of blowing oren the
safe in lumber dealers office. All he
got for his trouble was two counterfeit
dollar bills which the lumber man had
placed in the inner safe to prevent anv
further circulation of the same. Mr..
Burglar needed the money. and to see
if it was possible to pass them. sent
a small boy to a bank to "see if thew
We're rool The boy when questioned
pointed out the man, standing on the
corner who had given them to him.
Mr. Burglar was at once arrested ami
sent M for five wears for passing
counterfeit money he had to blow open
. safe to oet. 1t would seem as though
man with twentv-ei~ht years exper-
innce in the penitentiarv would not
have gone back to his old business. es-
peciallv with the start he had this last
time, and soroe Influential friends" to
pvt un a S. bill ETC.. on the STRENGTH Of
his reforr,ation One of .',eee "f~'e"7s'
now quotes scripture: 'Epphraim is
Joined to his idols, let him alone
q T~e15.-,-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

revise. What that revision will be we
all know and wise men to avoid.
Therefore the tariff should be revised
by the republicans before the demo
f, Gratis have chance at it. Those who
oppose all tariff legislation are the
greatest enemies to the tariff"
THAT man Bacon certainly showed
up choice assortment of hypocrites
down at Chicago" observes the Mason
have been clinging to the presidents
coat tails on this rate matter and
shouting themselves hoarse making
claims of fidelity to his policies. bu5
reneged when asked to sign their
names to an explicit statement favor
ing the Roosevelt demand And Iowa
lis Inundated by having large rep
resentation in that crowd. It's bit of
consolation, to know that the Mason
CITY delegate was faithful to the in
terests he represented"
The Fontanele Observes says:
"There is great deal of literature
afioat on he railroad question that is
Of uncertain ORIGIN" and asks would
it not be better to issue it with the
sndo eement of some authority? The
Question is of such importance that It
should be ret squarely, with all hands
above board"
The Maauoketa Excelsior wants
"sir,plv an INTELLIGENT supervision
which will be able to keep the railroads
in the roth of reot'tude and prevent
them being made the tools of the great
shippers in their unlawful wars against
smaller competitors"
"stranrer things have happened
than that President Roosevelt should
he forced to accent the nomination in
1908 at the hands of the two great
parties" asserts the Cedar Rapids Ga
zette.
The Avoca Tribune remarks that
"The guberna torial booms of various
persons so industriously launched last
summer by the press of the state are
now under the parcotic of public ne
glect."
To the Duhuore Reporter there IS
.sonoethine refreshing in contempla-
ton of the fact that men cannot get
too rich and powerful in this country
to be inflicted for their crimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
FLAGleR,s OCEAN RAILROAD.
Mr.. H. M. Flagler, who has been We

Mr. H M. Flagler who has been very
largely concerned in the development
of Florida, is about to construct
railway 1913 miles long, from Home
stead to Key West, crossing from the
mainland to Key West over 100 miles
of islands and sea. From Miami to
Homestead twenty eight miles have
been completed. the whole distance
covered by the project being l54
miles. The work is remarkable for its
s'oceanic" character, large part of 1T
being over portions Of the Atlantic on
the western side of Florida. There
will be five and three-quarters miles
facturers' Record, thirty-one feet above
sea level. One viaduct, 10000 feet long,
will connect Long Key with Conch
Key; another 1900 feet long, will cross
the Knight Key channels; a third, $500
feet long, will cross Moser Key cham
nell and a fourth, 1850 feet long. will
cross Bahia Honda Key channel. These
viaducts are to be reinforced concrete
in 5O-foot spans. Three drawbridges
will aggregate 40 feet. Some sixty
five miles Of the distance will be over
the islands, or keys" that lie be-
tween Homestead and Key West. AT
the last mentioned island there will be
ample terminal facilities, looking to
trade with Cuba and Panama. AS the
keys traversed are very fertile, the
railway will develop in them a large
fruit and vegetable industry. The rail-
way terminating at Key West will be
the shortest line, it is held, not only to
Havana, but to the Pacific via the
Panama canal. From $1S,000,000 to
$40 900 900 has been invested by Mr..
Flagler in his various hotel, canal and
railway enterprises in Florida, the
route here described being the most
recent Of his many ventures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

stalments at stated periods. In the
meantime it will accumulate interest.
1--WE propose first" said Mr.. Hillquit,
ito have lecture courses by competent
men in all departments of science as
well as in socialism. Scientific subjects
which can be brought to bear on social
ism will be used as one of the meth
dds of teaching Our idea is to have
one or two lectures every evening. La
ter on we will classify the lectures.
Two evenings in the week will be de-
voted to theoretical socialism. sun
day will be given to single popular
lectures on scientific subjects on which
socialism has bearing. The remain
ing four evenings of the week will be
devoted to lectures of science, art
and literature. Besides, there Will De
classes in which pupils will be IN
str"ctea in all branches of socialism,.
Mr.. Hillquit thought that the exam
pie of Mrs. Rand might be followed by
other wealthy people with soclallsl1c
ideas. Some of them would be likely TO
give endowments after the school was
once started The expenses of suit
able building with all it's requirements
would be borne by the Rand fund. and
he thought that an income of at least
$4,000 a year might be derived from
what remained.
The town of Grinnell adopted plan
sometime ago. in regard to sidewalks
that may be interesting to other Iowa
towns In passing the ordinance to
prevent the building; of any more
wooden sidewalks they made pro-