davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
Full board, auditor and sheriff present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
A K Colwell, road work, S AZ so
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-19

JAMES L. MElGHEN
y ATTORNEY ATLAW
Office with Robert Dollard
Scotland, S. d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-19

e D. WICKS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in all Courts.
Scotland. South Oak
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-19

DOB'T DOLLARD,
H ATTORNEY AT LAW
Wilpractice in all Courts.
Scotland .Soutl Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IL JIG. KOOBS.
n, PHYSICIAN A D SURG EON
Office over Postoffice. in Brown BLOCK.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
S6aurige Sluttbat.

Sn Der 9egeuwurt iriusr Srei iunssn
ainber jsri6metterte in SHERMAN,
Eeras, Der 5armsr 8. @. 6. g8ilOsr
ieiner Satin nit eiusm Stiid @iIeu
ben S6doel uno mudte Oann ourt
einsn S6uB ieiHem eisenen 9sbsn Elm
@noe. Die bsioen dltsiten Sinosr,
Z unb 5 Sabre alt, sinsen bann 81
ibrer etwu cine Wieils sntisrnt ipobuen.
ben S4Wefter uno tbsilteu ibr ben
SOrfaa nit. Da WilOer nit ieiuer
Satin slidlid lebte unb er elm heiBiser
uuo Orocnttidsr Dianu mar, 70 psiB
man ni6t, mas i'm ju Der i9redli9eu
Sluttbut ueranlast bat. Wian nimmt
an, oab er pl0sli9 tpabniiHnis sspor'
Den mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30

GUnertffousIL.
GpusrsB-5bpmas .. Ri6pls.
eteislatip.
Stuator-Gepare r, Plepitt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
Nanif i'm 3hrater.

Sin bctla9euswert9es lln9liid miro
aus 9cplis in SObmen tele9rapbii6 in
@icn 9emGIost. 9u Der unpeit pom
2eplte gelegencu Sommerirlihe Soften.
blatt fanO cine 8Orltelung nit OemSines
%matograpbcn in cinem elettriiber Gbeas
ter ilatt, Die ic6r gut beiu6t mar. Sin
bort beoienrnoeS Wiiodeu fam elmer
6lamme gu nabe, Die leihtcn SIeiOer
ftn9en 6euer uno inter gellenOen
Shmerjen5ruieu ranute es Dor Der
Sibne bin. Der 3uihauer bemdds
ti9te ii6 iofort cine &auif. Qles
ltrebte Den An58iu9en 81, uuO in Dem
Lurttbareu geOri9e trllJtn ciubuubert.
fintji9 Ferionen i9utre Gt.Iesuasen
oauon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
Observation-Disclosures bon iebem
Babel frci gefprpd1en.

Observation-Disclosures bon iebem
Babel frei eeiprchcu.
Sine uou Oen ~,ultdnoisen 9ebOrSeu
an9eltellte unteriubung bat er9ebeH,
oaB Die Re9ierunssorufsrei fir Die
Se~r;O9erun9 bsin Drufsn Der pom
@on9reB fur; Dor SdIuB Der lesten
Sisuu9 au9euommenen Bills nl6t
uerantWOrtlid lit. Senator 9latt,
Der SOriiseuOe bes nit Der llntsriu9.
ung Der an~ssle9enbeit betrauteu
SenatscOmites. bat ieineu Seridt be'
taunt 9sseben, uuo in oemiclben wirb
baraui binsewieien, bub Die bon Der
ReSicrunssorudersi gum Druden Der
9tadtrags : Sewillisun9sbil uno Der
SmnibusuOrlase fir Gifsntli6s Sc,
bauOe lbeuuste 3eit nidt un9ebibrsnb
lang mar. WOrtli9 beiBt es in benz
8sridt {: Die pom Der Rssisrunsss
orudcrsi w6brenO Der eritsn Sisuu9
ces. SO. G~OnsreiicS uuSsefhbrte Nrbeit
mar Orei Wtal 10 srOb ais bic pGb'
reno Der friibsreu lanssu Sisuu9
aussefibrte, ObpObl bic i3abl Der Yin.
geitelten nm iieben Mann gsringer
mar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
Gnsercs Serbdltnie ;ipifdeu Gns,
lamb une Deutf6laub auees
babuf,

babnt.
Bon OffiSiOier Seite pirb auf's be-
ittmmteite bebauptet, oaB bic 8eipre6'
uu9en oes Saiiers Wilbelm uno oes
8Ouiss @bparo bel Der iiiustten gu.
iammentuuft uuf SdloB SrieOri6ss
bOf cine @utcnte Deuti6lanos uno
@n9lauOs uorbereiteten, uuo oa6
Oieie G~ubabnun9 eiues snsereu 8ers
~bdltniiies aud BON Sranfrei9 &c.
biuist peroe, wel9es siuiebs, baB eS
unter sinem eruitli9eu oeuti9 : britis
iAen Sonflitt am meiiten ;u leiSen
baben perOe. @s wiro psrIt9ert, bas
ii9 bisraus aud Die srOse 9enus.
tbuun9 oes Saiiers iiber bic Grssb'
niiie ieiner 8Onfereu3en nit benz SO.
mig ertlare, Die 3uSleid Der periOns
li4sn @ntfremouns 3wiiden Snfel
uno Neffen elm 3iet iesten. Disie
Sunoe bat uamentli9 in beujeni9en
8reiieH belle Sreuoe b%eruorserufsn,
Del6e felt Sabr uu6 Gag an Der
Serftellung eiues freuuoi9aftli6en
@inuernebmens 3wiiaen Deuti9lanb
uno England nit @ifer eearbeitet
baben uno i9on in bem 5uitanbe'
tommen Der @ntrepue allein auh
einen GrfOls fir ii9 bsaniprudeu gu
oiirfen 9laubten. SeOenfalls lit Die
8ebauptun9 lduSit usritummt, baB
Der Se9e9nun9 Der MtOHar6en feline
lunoerlihe politii6e 8eOsutuns bel.
3umeiien Seweieu iei. SIN Sesentbeil
bri6t ii6 iest in INNER weiteren
areiisn Die tlebsrSsu9uns Babn, oas
Die Srunola9eH elmer oaueruOen Ser.
itdnSi9un9 enbli6 SefunOeu iinO uno
6rantrei6 feline Ysrunlaiiuns bat, bier.
iiber mi69eitimmt 81 Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
8peben:N nnbiebau.
Snlano D.

8un Der Yanama.G anal' Gommiiiion
nurben bic Specififationen betreffs Der
Nn9ebote CUR Sieferun9 dineiiiber
9lrbeiter fir ben Canadian betannt ges
seben. Die @ommiiiiou uerlangt ;u'
nd9it $500 9uliS unter Der ausoriid'
li6en Seoiu9uns, bab es ibr trei iteben
fol-, mebr gu o%erlan9en, Denn Die Inns
ftGnoe es erforoeru. Die 6insIii6sn
arbsiter miiiieu iih uerpfidteu, Sebn
Stunben pro Gag gu urbeiteH nit EXTRA
Se;ablun9 fir Sonnta9 unO bic 3ett,
bic lie auBer ben 3ebu StunOeu bei6df.
ti9t weroen.
SOm %. bis &c. September 1908 ioll
in Waibiu9tOn Der uierte internatiouale
Siiasreis@ OH9res a~bsebalten psrOen, in
Serbluoun9 oamit ituO cine au;ubl BON
Preiien g%eitiftet mor6en fir Die beitsn
uno niislihiten SerIude, GutOedun'
gen, @rfinoun9en etc. in ben Sabren
1906, 1907 nnO 1908 be3iislih Der
Sii6erei, slquicuttur, SdtbpOloaie,
5iid'RatbOlO9ie uuo u~srtpanotsr Sc.
biete. Die Prciie %belaufeH iib uuf $50
bis 5000 in Sob.
Der Prdiioent bat an9soronet, cas
Seueral 8. 5runfliu 9eu, Der Gbcf
oes 8eneralitabes, bic llrla6en Der
lluruben in Sort 0rOpn, mo- SluiIden
ben Wfanniaaiten Der farbi9en @arni.
ion, Die tuipii9en mad Sort 9teno,
Stla., oerieet worben lit, unO Der peis
fen 8eODIterung fait tagli4 Srapans
%portamcu, unteriudcu uuO inn 0cri6t
sritatten ion. Sort 8ropn ioa ais
@arnilon u%Ouitdnci9 auf9esebsu lpers
ben, neil Die oortbin beoroertsn Srup.
pen ben 8efcbl erbalteu babeH, allies
Der &e9ieruH9 sebOrenoe @iscntbum
5u iammeln uub gum Seri6iden bereit
Sn balten.
Sammtli6e unubbdnsiss Gslepbon.
9eieli6aftcn bes Staates Stem gort
baden ii6 pereini9t unO perfiigen iiber
Elm @eiammtcapital pom $50, O0O, 900.
Dieie Combination miro Der alten Bell
Telephone 60. i6urfe Goncurren, ma.
den, unb es miro beuts bereits nit
8eitimmtbeit uOruus 9eiast, bas In
ipdteitens feds Monaten BON ieet bic
sroBen u%nabbGnsi9en Gsieni6aften
bee mittleren g8eitens cine cirefte Vi.
mic na6 ytew YOrt babsn perben,
mo bic @reut Gaitsru Telephone &c.,
cine Der unabbau9igen @eieai6aften,
bsreitS iiber 100000 lluteri6reiber
bat.
Qu8lano.
Die Eepublif Gcunoor bat Elm ueueS
3oll8eiee betanut grgcben, baS BON 1.
Nopsmber in Strait treten ioa. Dad
Sisism neucu geise pcrOen picls Der
alien 3olIraten pcrauOert, aud miro
cine glcueintBlilung idmmtli6cr
8aaren angeOrOfet ubcr Ser 8ol
aut .gSaarsn, Die aus Den Srreiniatsn
Staaten mad GcnaSOr srpurtirt wsr.
ben, bleibt i'm GrOBcu unO gan;sn
%unUcrduoert. Sine 9leOuttion uon II
Gent per FfuuO miro fir fabri;irtsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
9onnerfta9. 80. Iu9uit 1906.
Tuficn Ipminaticnen.

Staat.
@eupsrnTr-9tpis emery, If.
Qisutsnant. 8rupsrn6r-5ne g. gldd.
Stfrstar esr 9nusru Gnssltssubsitsn -
Wm. 9rtalp.
sIHbiipr. @tntral-9pbn ). @Ttsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30
SempfratiI6e Npminaticncu.

&ountp.
Difrift gnpaIt-5Oitpb S'Sritu.
S6sriT-p. 8. Galpiu.
prptbpnptar-Wilarp U. 8uuntl.
S&aBmeufsr-p. .. Conner.
Observation-Disclosures @rat.
Rttrrpsr DO Estes-eouis 3. 3imma.
Rteihsr ppu @ias-Stnrp Q. eapltr.
Sury GpmmiFGr-A. 8. S'Sppls.
Mintu SniptftUr-elsptlpn Or. Grams.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-30

RtprG ntante n.
/. D~ifrift-Nihplas 9urfe.
Q. D~ifrift-Iimptbp .. Sapss.
4. Eifrift-E pminid Dtmpisp.
5. Tihrift-Samts 6, ReAnpr,p.
6. Diiriit- Wiainm NaIttr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
ROCKEFELLER GIVES s1,45o,ooo.
University of Chicago Receives Anoth
er LARGE Benefaction.

Chicago, Jan. 23-John ID. Rockefel-
Ter has added again to the heap OF
millions of the University of Chicago
He has just given the sum of $1,4o0,-
900. OF this sum s1.000,000 will go for
endowment, $4,000 to meet the deficit
in current expenses, and the remaind-
er-S1OO,000 will be held in trust by
the university for Mrs. William r. Har-
per. widow of the president.
Announcement to this effect was
made by the president of the board of
trustees at a special meeting of the
directors OF the institution yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the intention Of the
trustees to withhold the news of thu,
rich present, the first Mr.. Rockefeller
has given in more than two years =
until the next convocation in April,
according to the usual custom of the
university.
This latest gift from Mr.. Rockefeller
is taken to indicate his continued in
terest in and support of the university.
Members of the faculty declare that
his friendship for the institution which
his money founded and his great
friendship for the late President Har-
per have thus found clear and practical
expression.
Since the death of DR.. Harper many
of the students and members of the
faculty have feared lest the founder
might not continue his benefactions. A
statement made by John d. Rockefeller,
Jr, after the death Of President Harper
to the effect that the future attitude
of the Rockefeller family would de
pend largely on conditions" further in
creased their doubts.
The large gift especially the amount
set aside for Mrs. Harper, assures the
Continuance of the relations OF the
founder with the institution. Coming,
as it does. at time when the institu-
ton has lost its builder, it is taken
to mean that Mr.. Rockefeller desires
to restore in the minds of the faculty
and friends of the institution.
DR.. Harper's project of a s50,000,000
now seems not only a pos
sibility, but probability. for it is be-
lieved that Mr.. Rockefeller will con-
tinue to shower his benefactions and
lift 1T to the position dreamed of by
DR.. Harper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
PUTTING A LID ON in TEXAS.
Baptist Preacher in Houston Heads
Grand Jury That Did the Job.

Houston. Tex, Jan. 23-For the first
time in this history of a Texas city
a Baptist preacher is foreman of a
grand jury. He is Rev. Benjamin F.
Riley of the First Baptist church,
temperance evangelist and pronounced
reformer.
The preacher grand jury" as it is
termed, has cut wide swath. Rev.
Mr. Riley and associates made the
rounds of saloons last Sunday morning
before services, mingling with crowds
in each taking names of all who were
getting their morning toddies. These
names are to appear in Sunday VIOLA
ton cases.
One of the first acts of the jury was
to put two newspaper reporters in Jail
for failing to answer questions before
it. They were held in contempt. The
reporters got out on habeas corpus, but
the jury is still after them.
Vice of every character is to be bot
tied. Gamblers have fled the city and
of the hundreds of gambling rooms not
one is now operated. Poolrooms where
bets are posted on horse races are to
be shut up.
The jury is going at the root of evil
as the foreman terms it, by prosecuting
public officials who have failed to en-
force the law. The lid is to be put on
tight in Houston for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
Vares- 72epaheas lars1tn,u,r gnua, aararp - 1906

years, the all-seeing inspecting eye at
| Washington dropped its binder, and
| observed The other Chicago banks
| came to the rescue of d situation pro-
duced by republicans patriots with a.
pull, thereby saving the depositors and
the community from a disaster immin-
ent on account not only of the Wlcked-
ness of Walsh ct AL but also on ac-
count of the bat-eyed blindness of our
treasury department. And right here
is the entrance of our good secretary
with his little solo, "All Banks Look
are to be believed, he sees nothing
criminal i'm the fact that the Walsh
outfit quilted the banks. by lending half
the deposits, or 500 per cent OF their
capital, to themselves, and he sapently
compares that feat with the ordinary
fact that banks do occasionally exceed
the limit of lending ten per cent Of
their capital to one customer
The Walsh financiering was long
drawn out and cumulative. 1t was
either open or covered up If it was
open the treasury department bears the
look of criminal inefficioncy. If cover
ed up, why are not Walsh and his
bunch criminally liable? How feeble
an excuse is there in the plea of bond
purchases, for a department supposed
to inspect If examiners could not in
spect such a palpable subterfuge as
bonds, issued by Walsh for Walsh and
notes signed by peanut peddlers for
Walsh. and secured by Walsh bonds
for Walsh, then the examiners should
be kept away from the Indiana gold
brick belt. But the amiable and en-
inent secretary of the treasury assures
us that there will be no federal pros
ecution of the Walsh assemblage. He
refrains from alleging that they are to
escape by reason of pull, but attrib-
utes their immunity to their real inno-
cence, and to the fact that the depos-
itors did not lose. Now the depositors
would have lost. and the Walsh bunch
might have been prosecuted, If the
Chicago banks had not saved the day.
And, therefore, on every ground or
public, private, and political wellbeing,
the eminent secretary should have
been grateful to the Chicago banks,
and yet he sings, "rhey all do It," and
for an encore, "All Banks Look Alike
to Me-" Moreover. we learn another
thing about this National bank. The
depositors are objects of anxious fed
eral care the officers seem we'll at
tended to; but the stockholders-they
are beyond the vision of the unsleep-
ing federal eye. They may do what
they please: neither for them nor for
an example to other high financiers
will the federal government attempt to
prosecute. or mediate the prosecution
la 10, s.. p30A Of
the Chicago National Bank And Mr.
Shaw has come and gone. With one
hand he welded the whitewash brush
until the black record of the affiliated
Walsh Smyth-B banks assumed
sort of dirty gray color, and with the
other hand he daubed muck on the
regulations of decent banks and bank
ers until they too looked dirty gray.
And then he left town, humming
again that innocuous gentle ditty:
"All Banks Look Alike to Me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
STATEHOOD BILL TO WIN.
Test of Strength Of Motion to Adopt
Rule of Debate TODAY,

Washington. Jan. 24.-The state
hood rule. which the house committee
on rules agreed on today on which
a test of strength on the statehood
fight was made provides Immediately
upon adoption of the order and daily
thereafter, Immediately on approval Of
the Journal. so long as the statehood
bill is pending i'm committee of the
whole, the house shall resolve itself in
to a committee of the whole for consid
Grafton of the bill and that after the
bill is referred general debate shall
continue until Thursday next at 3 p.
IN. and at that hour, or IL general de-
bate is sooner concluded Immediately
upon conclusion of general debate. the
committee of the whole shall report the
bin to the house, whereupon immedi-
atey without debate, intervening mo-
ton or appeal "a vote shah be taken
on THE bill to final passage General
leave and print remarks on the bill
was granted for six legislative days
after Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
Chicago Stock Yards Notes.


Tom Hart and Frank Taylor, both
from Humboldt county, Iowa, and old
time patrons of this market, We're here
Monday with two loads of cattle and
two loads of hogs that We're we'll sold
W. F. Boblet of the firm of Boblet &
Wagner, well-known shippers from
Emmettsburg, Iowa, was here Tuesday
with shipment of cattle and hogs.
]. Schroeder, of Humboldt. Iowa, was
here Monday with a carload of 1850
pound steers that were sold to L. New
hoff of New Albany at $500.
Fred Soderman and c. Codes each
had in from their feed lots at Preston,
Iowa, yesterday load of hogs which
brought $685.. They reported lots of
young, healthy hogs in that country,
but not many in marketable condition.
George Pratt said: prices for hogs
are high and l look for lower turn in
the market, as consumptive demand
will fall off owing to the high cost of
products"
1t was force game to dispose Of
beef cattle Tuesday and statesmen had
to do all the forcing.
Quite good many cattle were held
off the market early, owners ordering
them locked up
Monday of last week with run Of
nearly $4,000 cattle. buyers were jump
ing over each other for cattle, but this
week, with only $4,000 in two days,
the.r claim they don't want them at
any price," said a salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
There Was Little News and the
Range of Prices Was Some
what Narrow
THE MARKET CLOSED LOWER
The Corn Market Was Also Steady
Turnout Most of the Sessions and
the Close Was Only a Shade Lower
at the Low Point-The Market Quo
tations.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The wheat mar
ket was active today because of the
decreased receipts in the northwest
and good demand by the commission
houses. The Liverpool market was
firm Notwithstanding yesterdays de-
cline here and this strengthened the
value on the local market Offerings
We're small. May opened ait 1sc lower
to 1sc higher at sc bc to $3.50 and adj
vanced to S6@S61ac.
The market was steady turnout the
day. The close for May was a shade
lower at the low point of 447s @45.
Corn.
Because of the lively demand by
commission houses the corn market
was firm Small local receipts added
strength to the situation. May opened
unchanged to 1sc higher at 4oc to 451sc
and sold up to 45B Q45Ac.
Chicago, Jan. 24.-Despite the fact
that there was little news of charac-
ter calculated to affect the market.
prices f1uctuated somewhat. May de-
clined to S5ss and closed weak with
May down to S5ss @S51a.
Oats.
Oats were very active and the mar
ket was steady. Buying was princi-
pally by pit traders although there
We're heavy sales in cash oats.
Provisions.
Provisions We're firm ON buying by
shorts offerings being made chiefly by
local longs. The market for live hogs
was somewhat weak. May pork ssas
up tx at $14.20. Lard was UNI
changed at $3.50 and ribs We're up 21ac
at $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
SHAW AND THE WALSH FAILURE
TCollier's Weekly.l

Secretary Shaw's emotions, as elicit
ed by the failure Of John r. Walsh,
have not risen to the heights demand
ed in the town where Walsh was
known. Chicago desired for her con-
spicuous citizen no coat of holiness,
nor even the whitewash brush. Hers
was not the mood to enjoy the famous
solo: "All Banks Look Alike to Me-"
Unless recent history is seriously at
fault. the band of civic malefactors in
habiting Mr. Walsh's bank building
had secured of public moneys and 9TH
er deposits some twenty-six million
dollars. And they were subject to fed
eral supervision and control, that very
palladium of our liberties, if we are to
listen to glad noises from our capital
These gentlemen lent to themselves
between thirteen and fourteen million
dollars, in defiance both Of law and de-
cent practice. AT length, after many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
SHIP QUAIL INTO ILLINOIS.
Twenty five Thousand of the birds
Coming From Southern States Soon.
oil t., rCir11as- r 70 MI hi:

Keoluk, Jan. 24.-According to l.. L.
Hudson, of Nauvoo. deputy game
warden for the district across the river,
% 900 quail will be shipped into that
state within a short time. This num-
Der is TO be added to from time to time
until there is an abundance of quail
in this part of the country. With the
rigid enforcement of the law during
the closed season. Hudson is of the
opinion that they will multiply rapid
~. Mr.. Hudson has just returned from
trip through several of the southern
states, for the purpose of arranging for
the shipment. He has interested the
farmers OF his district to the extent
that the most of them promised that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. "a.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; including 800 southerns, mar
ket steady; native steers, 3.S0@6.00;
southern steers, 3.25@4.75; southern
cows, 2.25@3.50 native cows and
heifers, 2.00@5.00; stockers and feed
ers, 2.50@4.S0; bulls 2.5O@3.S5; calves,
3.00@7.25; western fed steers. 5000
$50; western fed cows. 2.50@4.00.
Hogs-Estimate ted receipts for today.
$4,000; market steady; bulk of sales.
5.40@5.47h; heavy, 5.45@5.50; packers,
5.40@5.471s; pigs and lights 1850
$40.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; market steady; muttons, 1900
600; western lambs, 5.5O@75O range
wethers, 5.50@65O; fed ewes, 4.5O q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-24
AN IOWA HOME.
[Grinnell Register. ]

While cement blocks, or artificial,
stone have been used for the past few
years for the construction Of the
rougher sort of buildings, comparative
ly little has been done with it in the
line of residence work. The first ex-
ample of the latter which we have
seen in this part of the country, is the
handsome residence recently erected
by Mr.. R. c. Ross on Broad street. The
house is built entirely of cement blocks
stained a pretty dark red color and
alternating thru regular thickness
from four to ten inches. The double
wall form of construction was used to
obviate any danger from dampness
which is SO often the bane of brick and
stone houses AS regards it's interior
it is one of the best and most pleasingly
arranged houses we have ever seen.
No wall paper has been used, the walls
and ceiling being tinted and the re-
suit is a very pleasing one to the eye.
The prevailing color of the room be-
low is very pretty shade of olive
green. with the exception of the dim
ing room which is In terra Gotta
shading to deep red and making a
very pedulllul ROOM anu one winch
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
On the ceilings of this room and the
other front rooms there are handsome
designs in relief work together with
some very artistic frescoes of land
scape. marine scenes etc. The interior
is of quarter sawed oak in
natural finish. The room occupied by
Mr.. George Ross has been frescoed
with Iowa College designs and is tru-
ly college room. From cellar to gar
ret the house is provided with every
thing to one looking over the house is
the large amount of room afforded for
the space occupied by the house which