davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
TO BUILD s1o,ooo,ooo HOTEL.
n. c. Prick Also to Erect Office Build
ina of Same Value In Pittsburg..

Plttsburg, Pa, July 12.-Before ieav-
ing for q. tour Of Europe FL. G. Frick
told Director Bigelow and several
Others of the city fathers that he was
having plans drawn for two new
buildings in Pittsburg, buildings which
lie anticipated would make this city
talked of all over the world.
He proposes to erect Il $10,00O,Oo0 OF
flee building directly opposite the pres
ent Frlck building In Pittsburg. In ad-
dition to this he will build a new. hotel
to cost something like $1O,O0O,OO0, 10
be known as the "Frick," and 1t VIII be
located on Grant street, almost an en-
tire square being taken up with the no.
tel. This hotel he intends VIII be tne
finest in the world. In speaking with
Director Bgelow Mr.. Frick on his last
trip TO Pittsburg said:
II purpose to build a hotel which WIFI
be q credit not only to Pittsburg. but
to this country, and as soon as am
satisfied that my plans will not be IN
terfered with by any changes In the
downtown district which the powers IN
authority may choose to make"
Mr.. Prick evidently meant by this
that the removal or retention OF the
hillock, known as the hump" In the
downtown district would have bear
ing on his hotel, which is booked for a
site on the hump"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
LAUREL.

July PA. j. McColl, of De-
Moines, spoke in the nj. e. church here
Sunday morning In the interests OF tn,
Anti Saloon League. His address wa,
able, temperate In tone. and was wei
received by those in attendance.
Eli Inman had his shoulder broker
Sunday by the kick of a, horse.
Miss Lima Brown Of Kellogg, ha
taken a position as composltor on thu
News.
r. r. Atkinson Of Wright. Iowa, wa!
Checked In" as agent for the Iowt
Central Railway Company here tn,
10th inst, relieving George D. Brown
who will now devote his entire timt
to his editorial labors.
Jerry Clark and wife are the parentI
Of daughter. born to them July 4.
Mrs A. A. Jones, OF Toledo, is visiting
with the family of her daughter, Mrs
/. H. Holden.
Mrs. Clara I. Bell, Of Perth, N. d.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. II. NC
Broom and family, Nettie Walker,
Jessie and Freddie Loupee and Har
ry McBroom, were over Sunday visit
.ors with the family OF their uncle. A
Smith, at st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
CHICAGO GOT RATES.
Shippers Make Terms With Roads and
Abandon tho Fight.

Chicago, July 12.-Having made
satisfactory terms with the railroads
regarding freight rates within the
state Of Illinois, the Chicago Shippers
association yesterday withdrew from
the hearing before .he railroad and
warehouse commission at Springfield.
leaving the rest Of state at the mercy
OF the roads. The members OF the
commission, however, refused the Chi
cago association permission to with
draw evidence already submitted, ana
announced that the case must be
fought to finish.
The settlement arrived. at between
the Chicago shippers, and the railroads,
according to a member of the Chicago
association, provided that satisfactory
rates would be made between Chicago
| and other portions cif the state; A re-
duction Of 32 per cent Is said to have
ever that any relief would be granted
{ 70 Springfield or Decatur, the otheg
two petitioning towns. or to any 9TH
er towns In the state.
Thus the roads, while charging the
Chicago shippers a rate proportion to
that required where the interstate
commerce law is involved. would be
free to charge the shippers OF the
small towns whatever sum they saw
Mt.
Reliance was placed in the fact that
the shippers In the small towns would
not be able to organize and bring pres
sure to bear on the roads. as did the
Chicago shippers.
The other petitioners in the freight
rate hearing believed the Chicago
shippers would stay In to the finish as
the Chicago Shippers association had
produced practically all the evidence
Of discrimination gainst the roads
operating in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
j. Creelman, War Correspondent
Questions Righteousness of
Compulsory Education
INDIAN GIRLS PATHETIC TALE
Prayed That Little Sister Might Die
Rather Than be Subjected to "cul-
turev by Which She Herself Had
Been cursed-stirs Up Rebellion
Against Their Surroundings.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 12.-James Creel-
man, the famous war correspondent,
who is a member OF the Thomas w.
Lawson party, while In Sioux City re-
called his last visit here with Capt
Paul Boston about twenty years ago.
when Boyton was making his famous
trip down the Missouri river. Creel-
man went overland while Boyton was
doing his aquatic stunts, Creelman
visited Indian camps and stored his
mind with knowledge which has stood
him in good stead In handling ques-
lions pertaining to the governments
relations to Its wards. During his pres
ent visit here he recalled 3. pathetic
story he learned from a chiefs daugh-
ter up the Missouri. She had just re-
turned to her fathers aboriginal
tepee after q season at Carlisle or
Hampton. Her story has led him to
challenge the righteousness, let
alone the efficacy of sending the red
children away from home for an edu-
cation.
The girl told him when she came
back and saw the CRIME and uncouth-
ness OF her childhood home her heart
broke to think that inevitably 1t must
continue to be her home-because
nothing that she could secure In the
way of am education at Hampton or
Carlisle could fit her for a career sep
arated from the surroundings Of her
birth and breeding. And her heart re-
belled that she should have been led
to look with disgust upon this home
which must inevitably be her fate.
despite the veneer Of her education"
She declared that at night, ;ls she took
her sister In her arms In their bed, she
prayed that the little one might die
rather than be subjected to the "cul-
ture" by which she herself had been
cursed. e. w. Caldwell. ex-mayor or
Sioux City, was resident OF Sioux
Falls, S. D., when Creelman and Boy
ton were in this country on their Joint
expedition, and he recalls pleasant
visit with Gresham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
Farmers In Vicinity Of Hamp
ton Complain That Corn
Refuses to Grow
PASSING WAGONS SPREAD IT
Belief That it is Thus Carried Is
Largely Due to the Fact That This
ouack Grass is Moro Prevalent Near
the Hishway-Departmcnt Of Asri-
culture Gives Advice Regarding Pest
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Hampton, July 12.-tMany farmers In
this section of the state are finding
quack grass this year in fields
which have never been troubled with 1t
before. Numerous complaints come
from the land east OF Hampton which
heretofore was completely free from
the effects of this grass One field Of
corn near the city has large patch of
uuack grass In 1t and the corn refuses
to grow where the grass is found. 1t
Is more prevalent near the highway
and 1t Is the opinion OF one well posted
farmer here that the seed is carried
along by the wagon wheels and depos-
tied In another spot where new patch
starts out From the road 1t spreads
rapidly to the nearby fields unless killed
Immediately. The killing Of quack
grass Is another thing which bothers
the farmer and 1t Is very difficult to
eradicate The department of agrl-
culture through the bureau OF plant In
dustry Is advising those who are
troubled with quick grass to pillow the
land deeply and thoroughly in the fall
and seed the ground to rye. This
should be plowed uuder in the spring,
and blowing again deeply and thor
oughly as before. The land should
then be worked down and planted In
some hoed crop. such as corn, potatoes.
ETC.. and the weeds kept thoroughly
cleaned out during the summer. This
plan followed two years In succession
Is certain to result In killing the quacK
grass. There is more or less quack
grass in north central iowa. though 1t
is mostly in small plots and has never
been considered at all dangerous
though there are entire fields of II
where growing OF u crop Is impossible.
This year there has been more COM
plant than usual in this section IN re-
gard to the growth of grass by land
owners who fear to have 1t found upon
their premises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
The McCallister Building Occu-
pied by Two Business Firms
Is Destroyed
TOTAL LOSSES ABOUT $1,000
THO Blaze Was Not Discovered Until
II Had Made Good Prosress-cIen-
dennin Millinery Stock Consumed
and Renner Bakery and Candy Store
Ruined by Smoke and Water.
sreclal to Tlmes-Republican.

SreCta1 to Times RepuDllcan.
Rockwell City, July 12.--Fire early
this morning destroyed the McCallis-
ter building which was occupied by the
Clendenen millinery store, and the
Renner bakery and candy Kitchen. 1t
was discovered in the millinery store
and the stock there.is complete loss.
The candy kitchen stock was ruined by
smoke and water. The night tele-
phone service was unsatisfactory and
the Clendenen stock nearly all burned
before general alarm could be given.
Mrs. Clendenen occupied a room at the
rear Of the store and saved only the
clothing that she wore when the fire
was discovered. The Clendenen insur-
ance is $500, in the State, of Des
Moines, and the Renner 500 in the
German, OF Freeport. land the building
was insured in the Des Moines. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The total
loss Is about $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
COMPLETES RACE PROGRAM.
It is Hoped to Make Story County Fair
This Year q Success.

TINS year SUCCESS
Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada, July 12.-Secretary T. p.
Worsley has just completed the race
program for the Story county fair.
watch will be held IN this city on
September 10. 13, Ia and Is. He has
devoted the past month to working up
tie fair proposition and will continue
II the work until the dates OF the
n Getting. He has been handicapped by
the record Of many failures in the past.
but is confident that this year. with
favorable weather. he will be able to
put the association on it's feet In good
shape. He has booked u number or
FIRST class attractions and the conces-
sions are being taken up rapidly.
The speed program is as good as
offered by the majorityeof county fairs
and the purses are guaranteed. Amer
lean Trotting Association rules VIII
govern All harness races VIII 'be the
best three out of five. The entries VIII
close on September while the bar
will be left down on records made al
ter August 20. In the galloping events
the entries will not close' until o.
clock on the evening preceding the
race. The program is as follows:
Wednesday, September 10.
2.2O pace, purse $500: 2:35 trot,
rurse $3.50; one-half mile dash, purse
$50. -
Thursday, September IA.
800 trot. purse, $500: 2:35 pace,
Purse $3.50; one-half mile and repeat
Purse SIS.
Friday, September 70.
Free for-all trot, purse $3.50; free
for-all pace, purse $3.50: five-eighth
mile and repeat, purse 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
WRIGHT COUNTY CROPS.
Are In Excellent Condition In the vi
entity Of Clarion.

cinity Of Clarion. 3
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. July 12.-Crops in this VI
entity are doing exceedingly well for
this time of year The cool weather OF
the last few days has been of great
value to the oats. as they are fast fill-
ing out Corn is mostly through cultt-
walton and is a good stand generally.
The hay crop is very heavy and Is be-
ing harvested now. ~
Wright county has large number
of King road drags In operation and
marked improvement is noted in our
highways. Our street commissioner
keeps two drags going after every rain.
and as result our streets are fine.
Prof. Fellows and wife leave today
for Dennison to make that their home.
Prof. Fellows has done excellent work
in our schools here.
]. d. Dennison, Jr., will soon leave
for Dubuque, having formed paMner-
ship with prominent attorney of that
city.
Attorney C. M. Maggie, j. N. Over
baugh and j. A. Elliott are at Portlad
taking in the exposition there.
A large number of cement walks are
being put in here, the town council
having decided that the plank walks
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
The Common People

small cities where =. a.sss
See an Opportunity
up aa his aGn oa n
quit his na sa ss a.s stands g h s @ n an 81
an Dags: .s ssss
- !. interest. J, n. ,os,
town But BY ns nals1 to Join With
% s @ 'ss tho
s ss1 ss ] @ Ss e..
@ ,s's e. 1
the PMS en- e
nss or ssa
4 Sescss % Tns ssg senss mi :s
a' %sss ss 3 % sss
s sn @ s gsss ss sp ssss
6 s;s NJ ' e..
Tsss n be- :" sss,.
witt s:: 'ss;s e ;ss IS
sges egs works shs sas s h labor epsa
labor s where sss ass
committee nas sn ans hs to p ss 's ssas . 'A
;sssss 4? s % ss :, s;'
= ssasass, The sss s'
sa i ss
ay to more 9Tse ss e s car line.
@ the homes g a sss
an actual therein nor shall any labor trust s
II s butcher sy ,ss .
@ s % e sss
she .,ts Be the
~ balance "nee
h o and lawfully they can pc thay
mon eonon
D0n seemed natural step IN evolue -
ens sa ns. sSa that defense and that . "
that 1r this 5as'
Is no of Its presoe ~
A. tosenclana. W."
tional reputation TOT
% fro the most in the town ana an
euGncted in an know OF the acs ~
reasons oro.nze Let appoint hemselves
to act as temporary through the newspapers Tor
nmblic meeting ctize MS Association -.
meeting or an
Of earnestly que sted 10 JON Win oe1
Imoyen for peace with no nor.
%
constitution and by ana s
understand
thus far may gather w.oo
OF others ana insure connuance o.
freedom
%
so
conditions uosf
points plainly %
in union men
do increase
common pp
venton is sure effective ana ecoh
tresnduouy expensive ano SONS
ines impossible -, -. s-., .na .verv
under
shall tor the coo"
pokenan word is law
Citizens indusa,
Building h and Broadway New aseA
/
In mass OF the people,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12

by the advance sale of season tickets
beth in and out of the city. a further
In dication of the success of the assem-
bly, is noted in the large number
of campers already on the grounds In
addition to every cottage being occu-
pied, about eighty tents have been
erected and undoubtedly IL great many
more will be erected within the next
few DAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12

To restore personal liberty
sns # s. ss. s
the na a ies nov conditions
Great Maea the people
s s' y e ] s acts beef
son sa pesas sass , ssas
kin n,u,rs a pa9 psae es would
trust ex p.op Ssrs sssrss into ssVs
is S gained as
n work. pse h true eG places
They are organizations
and gs sss @ shs pubic IN me
but small .n S M Of the sS us ths
s sss
nasni a and us Losses Are losses in this country
for 9 nas ssssas 1ss
For the s and
s s s
] s,g ct labor 9 en sS but
eagn IONS he ap trusts have
The oga sway an o T
4hsy @ and other
They stop ena the mss a
se properties the Da g
n a9
n ss Of dollars
ss snz s s assy
;sss nss Psas ps s s ana
as @ Bas ssse
harvesting of ere ps from the vineyards and fields OF our
the
people see one
~; heritage the faith
ers any for the
TRUST to all other ctlzens
IN Inc
rs pass sss ssss they
aa den with
r thousands upright
odium the infquues heips TO po
ssss or @ a nsss
directly and people to regain ther ner
TO restore lseeuo
order 10 act WI
defence This movement provinces o
Citizens
eno the people village including nopenaen
manufacturers
desire 10
Individual
for the city
misery thrust upon ne eof
stoppage industry ,.. T.. shoun 70 ba az fol-
hesitate fearing ohe
they
organizing ana TAXING 10
Of potent Hort
of merchants are members o
one or wv"
OF their supposed
lhey qcs
majority the so Out % n
SO their trade dNnaes 10 Inv
OF the small NUMBER % an men
to the citizens
the wokmen IN UNION
condition placed by sne
peacefu heh s
workman ndgnies He Is torcea 70 e
the nav Of the incentive Tor gooo ser
by the leaders TOT express
ing Strike to the nosp'a " h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
BRITISH BRANDY is BAD.
Purchaser Rarely Gets Product Made
of Juice of Grapes.

London, July 10.-The British drug
and food act prescribes. among other
things. that brandy must be formed of
a spirit derived from the grape. Pro-
secutions under the act disclose a sur
prising indifference to this provision
designed to safeguard the public
health In London case the presid-
ing magistrate dismissed the COM
plant against dealer accused OF
selling adulterated brandy and charged
the costs to the complainant with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, July 12.-Additional
rural route established September Is:
Whittemore, Kossuth county--Length
of route, 2Sb miles; area covered. %
square miles; population serveda $40;
number Of houses on route, 1903.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Bemont-G. II. Peterson. carrier; S.
G. Mcbride, substitute.
S. S. Orr of Thurman has been adj
mittedf to practice before the interior
department.
Johannes Thomassen has been COM
missioned postmaster at Peoria.
Patents Granted lowans.
Washington, July 12-Patents grant
ed: g
Albert r. Beall. Clinton. combined
display stand and truck: Burdett B.
Briggs Creston. fire apparatus; Daniel
H. Brown. Fort Dodge. combined har-
row and sulky: George w. Hollister.
Cresco. corn shocker: John ID. Kar-
naghan. and j. II. Prescott. Marshall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
An IOWA BOY PROMOTED.

r. D. Winterbottom of Iowa Falls Ad-
vanced In r. p. o. Service.
Snecial to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July Pr. D. Winter
bottom. a former Iowa Falls boy. has
inst received promotion in the rail-
way mail service, the advancement
placing him in class In the service.
He has run on the western DIVISION
of the Chicago, Cedar Rapids anu
Council Bluffs R. P. O. and under the
new classification is entitled to SAL
airy of 5000 per annum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
mAeNlFlEs THE VOICE.
Sioux City Man lnvents Great Aid to
Long Distance Phone.


Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 12--ln a few months
sioux city people will be able to tele-
,,hone to New York City without tha
aid of a third party at Chicago or
Pittsburg and without any trouble or
extra effort. This has been made pos
sible after years of work by two Sioux
city electricians, M. l.. Garrett ana ~.
w. Preston, who have just filed appli-
cations for patent on their inventloh
.hru Attorney II. c. Gardiner.
Heretofore, If people wished to teie-
phone any distance 1t was necessary
10 have the message repeated every
500 or GOO miles. But now by the use
OF this invention. which is called a
telephone transmitter, the sound OF the
voice is greatly magnified, that is 1t IS
possible to telephone direct to per-
son 5000 miles away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
Jumns From Sixth Story.

New York, July Ito escape the
camera of the rogues gallery photog-
rapher, Samuel Levine, accused OF at
tempted arson, jumped from the sixth
floor Of the police headquarters at
Brooklyn today, sustaining probably
fatal injuries,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
VAST RICHES FOUND IN TEXAS.
Ledge Discovered Containing 0rsat
Deposits Of Gold,

Austin, Tex, July 12.--J. J. Terrell.
state land commissioner. was inform
ed that ledge Of gold and silver ore
OF fabulous richness, had been discov-
cred In Kinney county. The ledge ID
several feet wide and SIX miles long.
Assays show the ore value Of the ledge
averages $1,000 gold and 800 silver to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
HAMPTON WINS GREAT GAME.
Defeats the Fast Dougherty Nine b,
Score of to 0.

Defeats the rHSt 0ougrersy y
Score of 2 to 0.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton July 12.-Hampton defeat
ed Dougherty here yesterday In one OF
the best games of ball ever played on
the local field by score of to o. The
Hampton team has won every game
PLAYED this season. The game was
won by the clever base stealing of Fred
Luke. Hampton made five hits and
Dougherty but three. The score:
Hampton .......0 0 O ~
nongbertv o o o o o o O Go
Batteries--Luke and Donnely; Noon
an and Sullivan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
Vast Quantity Of Canned Goods,

Des Moiues. July 12.--Contracts
were awarded yesterday by the state
board OF control for the canned fruit
and vegetable supply Of the state insti-
tutions for one year. Anamosa is the
only institution which takes none of
this class Of supplies. The other state
institutions will consume 00.4s0 pounds
of canned corn, 24,4b8 gallons Of vari-
GUS fruits. 1850 gallons OF canned to-
matoes, 1.416 gallons Of beans and
1920 pounds of peas. The corn and
peas alone make ffty-six tons Of sup
plies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12

town. flexible metal door mat: Abel M.
Kindwall. Albert City, draft equalizer;
John III. Priestly. Cherokee, combina-
ton tool: Peter j. A. Schonoor, Hol-
stein. mail bag delivery device; Will
lam s. Small, Des Moines, poison
vault; Paul A. Virsen, Sioux City,
breach pin fastening; Vern L. Windell
Chester crate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
BRYAN At WATERLOO.
Was the Main Attraction at tho Chau-
tauaua Opening.

Special to Times Republican.
waterloo, July 1.-THE fourteenth an
m,al session Of the Waterloo chau-
tauqua opened yesterday afternoon at
Cedar River park with William Jen-
nings Bryan as the attraction.
The engagement is elated with the
outlook for this assembly Of the chau-
tauoua. That its efforts have been
rewarded and appreciated is Indicated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12

Wantsd-evsrybody to know that
che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
sENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Msssengers Furnished
Prompt Ssrvies. Reasons re Rates.
'Phones-Nsw, sos; Old, q.
3ss j. F.. & R0S6Y
= N. First Avsnus. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
VOTE ON KlNDEReARTENs.

Davenport Will Submit Isuest1on OF
Their installation to Voters.
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, July 12.-At the meeting
Of the city school board held. yester.
day afternoon in the new quarters OF
the board of education on Twelfth ana
Main streets, Davenport, a resolution
was adopted to submit the question OF
installing Kindergarten systems into
the Davenport public schools to vote
Of the people at the next spring cleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12

Coast Shipments ~ Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver,
Spokane and Pacific coast points; FREE
quent shipments, lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
CONVICT KILLED BY AvENaER.
Negro Prisoner In Custody Of Officer
Slain in Mississippi. 81

Slain IN MISsIsoIppJ. -.
jackson, Miss. July 12.-David Col
Inns, negro in custody OF an officer
and on his way to the penitentiary,
where he was to serve ten years for
criminal assault was yesterday shot
to death by William Dickey, brother
in law Of Miss Hogs. the victim Of the
assault
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Young Men-Our illustrated cata-
lor explains how we teach barber
trade in, a few weeks, mailed free. Mo-
Ter Barber College, Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12

For Salo- On easy payments. bar; fix
lures, new and second hand billiard
.and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead IL cheap prices. The
Brunswick Bake Collender Co., Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-12
FOR SALE.

Por Sale or Trads-Advance engine,
twelve horsepower, IL b. s2x5p Case
separator, Pella automatic stacker
high wagon loader, No. S; threshed
! 25, 900 to 10000 bushels last year. Bird
sail clover huller No. 2, all in good
running order. i. L. Harrison. Lee
Grand, Iowa.