davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
TRAIEMEN TESTIFY
Damaging Evidence Given Against
the Defendant in the Case OF kut-
sleben. sae Train Wreekcr, at Ma
renuo Today.

Special To Times Republican.
Marango Ia, Nov. LIN the case s
the State of Iowa VS.. Eric ku,slehen
so;ay the state catnmensei its EVIL
dence with Conductor J, A. Stafford.
who gave a general description of the
wreck stating that the spikes were
drawn from the ties on both sides of
the rails where the wreck occurred. He
said that he saw no person around the
mail or baggage car except the mail
clerks until he went to Homestead,
Iowa. w A. Smith. fireman on the
wrecked train. testified that he jumped
from the train about seventy feet and
afterwards assisted Engineer Hotcf-
kiss TO the rear OF the train. and made
an examination OF the rails and ties
where the wreck occurred He noticed
that there was crushed place on ties
near wnere tne spikes nsSi soeen d.iNe.,.
where the spikes were pAlled, Did not
seen any person around the mall or
baggage car at all. q. w. Karger-
bush, baggage man on the wrecked
train. testified that he came out OF his
car about ten minutes after the wreck
occurred. Looked around, but did not
see any person. About half an hour
after that time he built a FIRE near the
mail car and saw defendant near the
fire for about ten minutes. That was
the only time he saw the defendant Mt
all until he saw him In jail. DR.. s. u.
Hall testified that Engineer A. c.
Hotchkiss died as the result OF burns
and scaldo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
LID ON IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Mayor Jones Determined 20 Stop Sum
day Saloons.

Minneapolis. Nov. Minneapolis
will be dry Sabbath town beSinninS
next sunday. Mayor David 2. Jones
has done what Mayor Dunno Of Chi-
scaRo has refused to do. He issued an
order yesterday for the closing OF AL
saloons and bars from Saturday mid
nisht until Monday morning: ana this
too, In, face of the fact that the Sunday
closing law has been the deadest kind
of letter in Minneapolis for more
than a score of years.
'.The order means business. SUNDAY
closing is not to be an experiment. Il
Is to be a fact so long as It shall be
my duty to direct"
IN these terse statements Mayor
Jones emphasized his formal i'istruc-
,tons which. we're transmitted to the
chief of police. and which mark the
municipal reform movement inaugur-
ated under the present city f;overn-
ment, They also are the fruitior OF the
seeds OF protest sown by citizens and
the ,nigent work OF several u'omen's
aocieties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Crowds Indignantly Tear Dow
Red Flags With Hearst:s
Name Printed Upon Them
MAYOR MCCLELLAN IS Hlss9I
The Mayor, However. Dsolarss
Was Not Responsibis for ths Plasiel
Of the Red Flags Campaign spssel
- Made In The Street ~ Hsars|
sympathixers-A Number Of clas,lss.

New York, Nov. LA crowd nulns1
berinr over ! thousand a4taekcd -
~, ,,c,,.n ~ an,,-uaa.-. 81
ss.s Wv" 'As s'..'z A.s'.>
Onion square To-Day lne banner 49,
similar to the one put up In Park RoV
Yesterday. which was taken dow93
,.s, ,,,,ht nv ,,,,.,. :, ss.vo,. s.s.,efa.. Il
- M 80 - z. :. ! .s
i'1i'' al's1 lemons '1Ae'on Hsa = NJ
made by a large crowd at the CITY hAlas
Today's crowd gathered shortiy alx1i;s
noon and soon began fhe atsank 4.
49,. -, -. g.5s
ms - esA. ao".i lss. -
oy hand labelled hen = - lssE AsaeyI
succeeded in doing this ana then ~
police removed another flar. the ~ ~
a ..,,,, .,,,,,>,,,... ), X, ,.. q.
.s' ~ -. 81 -
ed Mes-le''a 2, OndeEnsa<ne tne 8 .sgs| ssSE
flags were the words Under Mht61
flag . lEa
TberA ,s.as !, a ,,,.,.,.
scene an Eo,,r,h srra,,t, ana sa,,ns; ;s,sss
,,,,,ara a,,,,,Inr ho MAJ ,,a.a t,sy:: ,ssSs
Cd. 4 Young man. whn decIsTxy:s sS2I nm
wa. M. = Hess,.sf sv,n = ,,,,rer r,S ~ "a
sneerh ernres.I,,r indirn { fInn' tl,nf N
American flar had heen niacsS s,.s3zs y
level With the flar AZ Z srarrhvs IA ~
nonncei Tam,nnrv halI AR n.rnsfr'S q
inn such an outrsxe !. "a calle3 ne
Mct.ellan,s na,nN ana II A,nnss a.
hall were hissed while ,el,e sss,S
we've ravAn for fySarrf Arsn3fs SSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

Treasury Department did not furnish
the names of owners OF the bonds 10
the STANDARD OIL Institution. but that
4, addressed envelopes containing the
banks circulars and hearing proper
pes.age Treasury officials say this
ass stance was offered ether bond deal
ers, but that none except the National
City Rank accepted.
The president of the Commercial Ma
tional asserts that the regulations have
been violated to favor the Naaoeat
City Bank. claiming that, while the
names of owners Of bonds We're not
furnished she Rockefeller bark, the In
ststution was placed III correspondence
with the owners with the result that
the bank viii obtain the names OF most
OF the bondholiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
A SMOOTH GRAFT
Two Men Said to es Working the
Iowa Farmers With Feed Cooker
Offer to Sell County Rights and EN-.
ploy Clever Method to Hoodwink
Their Victim.

spesia 10 Times Republican.
Boone. Nov. 1.-Two OF the smooth
est grafters that have ever visied this
section OF the country have been opel
ating near Gowrie, Webster county
Iowa, the past few. days, and have
yictimixed at least one farmer. who re-
forts the loss OF $40 and the only
thing he has to show for his expend.-
tui~ Is a sheet Iron feed cooker. thar
could be constructed at cost OF less
than Sc at any iron-worker's shop.
One Of the operators goes to = farm
house With the cooker. and insists on
putting It up and cooking some feed
for the hogs or cattle. The cocNar Is
really very aneritorious, and the sfsA m
er is generally impressed with 1t. On
attempt Is then made to sell him the
sole rights for his county. This of
course invariably causes a balk In the
business and the victim begins to look
suspicious on the enterprise.
The first offer made to the farmer
victi,n,zei here. was $50, and he re-
fused to have anything to do With 1t.
The agent then came down to $45, and
later to $40.
Finally, apparently giving up the
matter, the agent asks permission to
leave the cooker for a day, and de-
parts. The following day another
man arrives at the house. and getting
the farmer out, sass: Say. UNDER
stand you have purchased the right
to sell feed cooker in this county,
III give you SIS for your right This
Is said in a hreathless, eager manner.
and at the same time the fellow pulls
a roll OF money out OF his pocket, as II
ready to h,nd over the amount at
once.
The natural result Is that the farm
or sees a chance to make some easy
money on HIS own score, and putting
the fellow off, makes an appointment
for day or two later.
The following morning the first fell
low drives into the yard. and without
ceremony starts TO load the cooker In
to the rig. The farmer goes out, and
after the usual greetings. states that
he has about decided to take the righ.
after all. and in the one instance near
here, actually paid over the money
and closed the deal.
The rest of the story is easily guess
ed. The second party failed to make
his appointment and the farmer still
has the right to sell his cooker. which
it is thought Is not even patented, as
there is no mark on II to indicate 1t.
II is understood the same depl has
been worked in other parts of the
state and In Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
GOVERNMENT AID TO BANK sgEN
Treasury Department Favored Roek-
efeiIer Concern, SAYS Einancicr.

GtGtt6F SOuSGtUp Gays Vsud'S'uIs
Washington, Nov. 1.--Charges that
the City National Bank of New York
is favored by officials of the treasury
department are made by the presiden,
OF the Commercial National bank OF
this city.
1. api ears from correspondence made
public this afternoon by the president
of the Commercial National that the
hank and deposhors own some of the
and per cent bonds now being re-
funded. Circulars from the Nationa,
City bank urging the owners of these
bonds to accept the refunding PROPOSE
ton and Offering the facilities of the
National City bank for conducting the
exchange have been received.
The treasury department has always
held conddential the name of owners
OF registered bonds OF every descrip-
tfon and the president OF the Com
mereial National asked the Secretary
OK the Treasury TO extend to his insti-
tuition the favor enjoved by the Ma.
ticnai City Bank.
Tho correspondence shows that he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Santa Fe Injured win Recover.

Kansas City. Nov AL of the .htc-
ty persons injured in the wreck on the
outskirts OF Kansas City of the aess-
bound California limited passenger
train on the A.chison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway will recover. At the dis-
ferent hospitals In this city it was
stated that all Of the injured stiil be-
Ing cared for we're improving. Several
OF the slightly hurt were able to leave
the hospitals today and continued
the Journey west. The total dead mum
bers thirteen.
The coroner's inquest into the cir
surrounding the wreck
was begun today. The inquiry may
isss several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Feeling Of Horror increased.

kazan Nov. i.--Further details oe
yesser lays massacre increases The
feeling of horror which 1t has aroused
here. Police and Cossacks, seemingly
without authority, were turned loose
on the people in the main street. ManN
school cl,iiiren We're arSoug the
wounded Dursfg the night, aytes the
people, terror stricken, hai sought re.
fuse IN their homes, Cossaeks aud po-
lice b-oss into ard guttea a number of
stores. The fatalities were larger than
at first reported There were Docis of
h.oos in the street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
General Manager Of Refriger-
ator Dispatch Company Gives
Startling Testimony
INQUIRY BY THE COMMISSION
J. S. Leads Says His Company Gave
Rebates and Admits His inability to
Break Up the Practice = Claims.
However. That All Shippers Got the
Same Terms.

Washington. Nov. Inquiry into
the operation of private refrigerator
cars. on ;ranscontinental railways was
began today by the interstate COM
merce commission. The cases in which
the hearings are being held are directed
against the Atehison. Topeka & SAINT,
lie and southern Pacific railways and
Armour car lines. the Santa Fe Refrig-
orator Dispatch and American Relrig-
orator Transit Company. The principal
witness today was J. S. Leads general
manager OF the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Dispatch, who gave startling testi-
naony concerning rebates and declared
his inability to break up the prac-
tic.. He said his company operates
4,Si0 cars and obtains additional
equipment by interchanging with the
American Refrigerator Transit Com
paiay and Michigan Central railway.
The cars operated by the Santa Fe
Refrigerator Dispatch" said Leads,
"are owned by the Santa Fe railway,
and are leased by the Dispatch line.
which pays the railway per cent an
nually on the value of the equipment,
based on the cost Of cars
Leads explained the details OF the
contract. The Dispatch lines receives
all of the earnings OF the commission
ers and make all current repairs. Ii
ds,es not purchase any equipment OF
any character. but Leads said the Dis
patch line makes a requisition upon the
railway for the carssit needs and gets
them il 1t cam
IN other words" said Attorney
Barry. acting for the commission.
athe supply OF cars Is at the option OF
the Santa Fe railway Up TO the
present tine sssiI Lends. II was
brought out that the Santa Fe railroad
rays no mi eage for refrigerator cara
operating on that line. this concession
forming a part OF the agreement under
which the Dispatch Hne handles all Of
the refrigerator cars owned by the
railway. The Dispatch line buys its
ice Tor refrigeration from the Santa FNe
railway at cost OF 81 per ton. Leafs
said the charge for refrigeration Is
.Iustif1able for the reason that the re-
,.eipts from the mileage are insuffic.
lent to pay earnings on the expensively
constructed cars used. Leads admit
ted he has paid rebates TO shippers
of deciduous fruits, but insisted there
had been no discrimination In favor OF
any one or more shippers. He justi-
fed payment Of rebates by saying that
he found this to be the practice In
dulged In by his competitors. Re-
bates. he said, amounted to $40 car
to Chicago, SIS to Buffalo and Pitts
burg, and $50 to the Atlantic coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Cut out Jokes; Erect a Gate.

Terre Hante, Nov. !. The junior
class OF Rose Polytechnic instead of
pernetrating Halloween pranks last
night erected memorial in the shape
OF an elaborate gate to the campus. So
elaborate is the gate THAI all the work
of erection could not be done last night
thereby spelling the surprise intended
for tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
NATIONAL w. c. Z. U. ELECTS.
Old Officers Of the Organization are
An,in Chosen.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 1.-The Ma
tional w. C. T. o., In annual conven-
ton In this city, reelected all the Of
flcers OF the organization now serving
as executive heads. In the voting for
president Mrs Lillian NJ. n. Stevens.
OF Maine received AT ont of AIS ballots
cast ana her election was subsequently,
male unanimous Miss McBrehm, nf
Chicago. re etved thirty-nine votes for
president Miss Anna Gordon, Of Bos-
ton. was chosen Woe president with
out opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
BRITISH SHIPS HERE
The Squadron Commanded BY Prince
Louis Of Battsnburs Arrives q An
apoiis and Anchors - Prince Calls
Upon Commander In Chief Evans.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1.-The British
squadron under command Of Prince
Louis of Batenburg. accompanied by
Admiral Brownson's ships, arrived off
the harbcr this morning. The British
squadron anchored inside a double
line Of American war ships compris-
ing the first and second divisions OF
the North Atlantic fleet. The weather
Is perfect. The program for today.
which includes the official call of the
prince on Commander Ink Chief Evans,
superintendent Of the academy, COVER
nor OF Maryland and return visits.
promises to move smoothly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Iuon county Renorter Sold.

Rock Rapids. Ia. Nov. wv. d.
Junkln. editor OF the Lyon County Re-
porter ana also postmaster at this
place, has res,gne1 hts position and
disposed OF his interest In the Repor-
ter 70 his partner. w. G. Smith, and
win go to Fort Collins. Col. and take
charge OF the Fort Collins Express
which he has purchased. His place In
the ,postofiice win be taken by c. II.
Smith, who has been reconmenyied for
the position hy Conszesssns,n HuhbaTd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
EXPECT RECORD ORANGE CROP.
Southern California Growers Look for
Greatest Shipping Season.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Southern
California orange growers predict that
This years shipping season, which
opens on Wednesday. will be the great
est In several years. The total ship
merits last season were 29,Sia carloads.
OF which 4,2So We're lemons. total Of
24.5s5 carloads OF oranges from south
srn California alone. The amount of
money involved was $s4.T56.oe0. divid-
ed as follows: For the railroads. $780,
900; refrigerator car lines .$i05, 900:
growers and shippers, $13.soo, ,oo0. Tns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Douahsr.y Bail Reduced.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 1.--Judge Worshing-
ton today cverruled the motion of the
attorneys for ". c. Dougher,y to re-
duce his ball to $4,000 The co,r, did
reduce his ball, however. by $4,000.
leaving the total at $4,000. The re-
iuction did not release Dougherty, as
his attorneys announced he was un-
able to give II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
ExnIo.;on k;l,s Two.

Washington, Nov This afternoon
an explosion in the power house of the
Potomac Electric Company blew two
employees thru the room. One was
killed Instantly and the other Is dying.
a number OF others are believed TO
have been killed or injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
LONG MARCH FOR ARTILLERY.
Utah and Kansas Batteries to Ex
chance Stations, Goino Ovcrian4.

SSH Lake City. Utah. Nov. IAN
5oserlfifa march of more than i,eoo
niles he's been pian:ed for the Twenty
second Battery OF light artillery. now
at Fort Douglas, near this city, and the
Nineteenth light battery. now at Fort
Riley. Kan, which have been ordered
TO exchange stations The two COM
mands viii begin The march next week,
going by way of Cheyenne, and the
Journey is scheduled to be completed
In seventy tevs The Twenty second
battery, which is composed largely OF
veterans OF the Spanish American war.
numbers 100 men and 100 horses. with
six gums and auartermaster's outfit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
DISMISS IRoouols SUITS.
City Of Chicago Relieved From Further
ne;hili4v

Chicago, Nov, l. Judge Holdom
dismissed seventeen damage suits
brough, against the city in connection
with Iroa,lois theatre fire. Although
the city Is relivcd of further RESPONSE
bslity, suits stin stand against the Iro-
auois Theatre Co. and klaw and Err
LANCER Amusement Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
a GIFT FOR ROOSEVELT.

American College Of Bishops Present
President With Testimonial.
Washington. Nov. President
Roosevelt was yesterday presented
with neatly framed testimonial In.
scribed on parchment which had been
adopted by the college OF bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church, which
Just closed its semi-annuai conference
here Bishop Foss read the testimonial
to the president which congratulated
him on his firm stand for civil right
eousness and square deal'' for ev-
eryone, which 1t termed the modern
application of the golden rule in the
executive affairs Of a great nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
BANKER sLuooEp NEAR HoME
w. J. Ds Vol Lebanon, lows, 1satea
uncorscious BY unknosn Naan.

Lebanon. Ia. Nov. Nv. ]. De Xoaslss
president OF the First National bank
was attacked and beaten until ancon-
scious In yard adjoining his hoenes
here late Monday night. His assailaHt;
ned and has not been identified Pre-
ident De Vol Is unable to Eivs any
clew to the man or what prompted thu
attack. A reward Of 800 has been
offered by De Vols family and 500 ~:
the bank for information leading ~
the mans arrest. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Lodges Machine in Danger.
>nto1 ~, r>f,Y,os RAptihllcan

Washington. Nov. 1.-Dispatches this
say Senator Lodges Massa-
chusetts machine Is In danger. Whit
ney declares he was present at an in
terview In which the president urged
Lodge to take up tariff revision and
reciprocity In the senate. Lodge has
been on middle ground and is now
forced into corner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

where Thee is a complete deadlock
in business an' traffic, The en,n'oyes
oe the drug stores have again gone on
sr.ke Tie ssleets are ius o. aoa2s.
People attempting 10 orgaEi2e street
meetings are promptly dispersed by
bay a;lSt charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
MURDER suspEcT MUaDERGD'
Wounds Kill Nssre 0sllbsy Thee1e
Guilty Of Staying Gditse ThsNss;

0uiity OF 0eaysu0 30ssss " \ - usSsss n q
son.
New York. Nov. Il. Richard Hane1s
bal. a negro. died at Roosevelt ho1plsE
tai and. according 10 the polics. cir;
cumstantial evidence c0nnscto
with the murder ot Jacob 81. Nhcuopl
son, an editor on the New York Tin,
who was killed In his room IN the !.
james hotel several weeks $50
Hannibal was a bellhoy ct the ASl.
James. On October IS his throat 49,
cut in a quarrel with negro WOMAN
and he was removed 70 tha hoapetak
He mnde no confession. however. Tt
bellboy has been under surveillAAc4
since the Thompson murder. but nokh-!
Ing developed to warrant his arrest.
Jacob H. Thompson lived Alone ~
the ST. James hotel. Rewards oltefod
by New York newspapers for the -
rest OF the murderer failed to clear -
case, 81 ss Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Odessa Situation Bad.

London, Nov 1.--Private dispatches
received heee .oSay depict the sit
uasfon 1T @ Q'essa as being worse than
BE orc the i pariai manifesto was is
sued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
RUSS An PEOPLE
ARE NAV[R'yG
Socialist Agitators Urge the
Strikers to Continue Fight,
Others Ready to Quit
MORE NORMAL ASPECT TO-DAY
situation ii ST. Petersburg is Decidedly
Improved, But Score Of Big Meet.
tros Are Anneunced-cossacks and
students conflie. at Odessa and
blood is Shed.
BULLETIN.

r.nndon Nov. i A News agency
Odessa dispatch says nobs OF rioters
have broken loose in various parts OF
tAa citv and have been in conflict with
hands OF students resulting In much
hiocdshed. II is estimated that hun
|. fired persons We're killes. The patrols
which Yesterday were taken OF the
streets were called out today. For
eixn consulates government and n'i-
nicipal buildings are guarded by troops.
There was a luil In the fighting at
o'clock. but the people are panic
etricken. fearing another eruption.
st. Petersburg, Nov. LA light fall
of snow covered the city with white
mantle during the night, but this NOR
ming the weather became cold and q
drixxling rain helped TO put damper
on the ardor Of the crowds, already
exhausted by the deiirium OF yesterday,
General Trepoffs warning to mani
festants that he will use energetic
measures to prevent disorders, coupled
With the reappearance OF soldiers, also
exercised restraining influence and
che aKitators experienced difficulty IN
again arcosing the proletariat, Many
strikers among the railroad nien are
ready to return to work and those in
favor Of continuing the struggle have
Ainseulty ia holding the majority. The
students ana social democrats leaders,
who continue to declare that nothing
.but democratic republic will suffice.
are nsing every means in their power
10 Keep mp the enthusiasm and drive
the people into armed collisions with
The troops A score Of big neetings
were announced for today. News from
che provinces shows Issuing Of the
manifesto granting Russia . constitu-
stion aroused the people to high pitch
OF enthusiasm, but everywhere the
populace divided into two camps, as
IN 81 Petersburg. Clashes and san-
culinary encounters occurred at many
places. In some towns the mobs OBJ
tanned control and the authorities were
forced 10 obey their demands for re-
ieass o. political prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
CHARLES oEvLiN DEAD.
Bankrupt Coal Operator Dhss in Chi
caao Of PARALYSIS.

Chicago, Nov. 1.--Charles J. Devlin.
the widely known coal min. operator,
who recently underwent bankruptcy
with liabilities o. 100000, died here
Ia 1t night OF paralysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
MAN AND WIFE FINED.
Aged Couple Of Newhers Arc Fined
$500 Each for Liquor Selling.

uec,al to Times republican
Newton. Nov. 1.--Judge Clements
today fined William Swift, aged 81. and
wife Charlotte, aged 81. S3eo each. The
aged couple were convicted of keeping
liquor nuisance at Newberg. They
are said to have sold Hamm's mault
In their restaurant, believing 1t was
not intoxicating. They have no means
of paying the fine and must spend
three months in jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

organize Canal Commission.
Miscellaneous.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.

prices were better than for the last
two seasons previous. but under those
realized three or four years ago