davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
McDdVid & Go. Both Phones
 2lO9 FIRST AVEN U E

FOR SALE. $10 000--Modern new 10-room residence with large colonial columns, hardwood floors, lovely cabinet manteis; this is on a pret- ty lot, near Highland ave. and Rhodes Circle; you must see 1t to appreciate it. s275O-Half cash, rooms, S-foot hall; bath room, servants house and barn; Improvements alone worth the money; this is we'll located near North Birming- ham car line, between 18th and 20th ave- nues. sN s1.250-On easy terms, pretty lot near car line; all street improvements; sanitary sewer, etc.; North Haven. s1,550-$T50 cash, balance S16 a month, new broom cottage, near Fourth ave and 5Oth st., Woodlawn.
 f2,2O0-S2O0 cash $20 a month, broom cot tage, ? lots on corner, near South Ems ley and North Bessemer car lines. s4,50o-$500 cash $40 month, rooms, 2- story; bath, electric lights, on pretty corner lot North Haven. s6,500--A well built S-room, 2-story all mod ern conveniences, in walking distance to town; in a fine neighborhood, on south side.
 $5,5Oo-$2,5 300 cash, balance $25 monthly, 8 rooms; bath, electric lights, Broom serv- ants house; fronts on Highland ave-; a bargain in a nice home for some one. s2,750-Half cash or will take S100 less all cash, a neat broom cottage, bath room, large hall etc. Fourteenth ave, near 18th st., North.
 INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE co.
 OF ALABAMA.
 Harry Lyon, Sales Agent. Bell Phone 764. 21os First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FOR SALE

s1s000-2-story brick store, 1st avenue and 17th street; backs to the railroads. f600O-$200 cash, balance long time, beau- tiful, new, S-room, storm sheated, fur mace heated house, corner Ave. l and 18th street
 ,4OO0-S-room house on 22d street, near Ave. I. In thorough repair and cheap. Terms s750 cash, balance $40 month. sSoO0-The swellest S-room cottage in the swellest neighborhood on the Highlands. near Five Points. $6500-Oak trimmed modern, Broom resi- denee, 18th street, South Highlands. s9000-An extra nice home, Broom, etc., on Arlington avenue. Large lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FOR SALE.

S25O0-Corner store, East Birmingham, right on car line in best location, lot 75x144; 3 stores; plenty of room for more, only $500 cash.
 s15, ,0O0-S5000 cash, balance 5 years, 6 per cent interest, corner 3d avenue and 23d street; best bargain on the avenue $4000-h cash, rooms and bath, cottage on Fountain Heights car line 18th street, near 10th avenue. $SOOO-6 rooms and bath. s. 18th street, near 10th avenue. cottage
 8. E. THOMPSON, Agent, Bell phone "A. 13. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
chaS. Sumner 226N. 22nd St. Bell Phone 933.

FOR SALE. S-Acre farm neat 5-room house, close in S4,S00; half cash balance 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 years.
 Small store and dwelling at Smithf1eld; s1,O00; half cash, balance 1, ?, years. Three stores and residence at Brookwood, Ala; nowS renting for $25 per month; will sell for s2,50O. 190 feet front on 18th st., Bessemer, Ala. s1OO per front foot. Two lots at Rugby Highlands; 60x145 feet; s165 each $10 cash, balance s10 per mo. Lot 132x125 feet, 18th st., North; one-third cash, balance easy A7-room house, north 18th st.; lot 46x132 ft. electric lights, etc. sS,4o0; one-third cash, balance l and 2 years. Lot 5Ox19O feet, North Birmingham; $500; one-third cash, balance l and years.
 VANCE BROS. & BAILEY,
 200S 1-2 Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FOR SALE

s400O-7-room house, modern and complete; beautiful lot; very desirable location; {; 1 block school, churches; 5000, balance easy.
 s1S50-$100 cash, $20 per month; broom, neat cottage; l block car line, East Lake.
 s310o-s250 cash. $25 per month, neat D. room cottage; cabinet mantels, electric lights, bath etc.; on car line, East Lake.
 S550-Easy terms, choice lots 5Oxl5O on car line, 72d street, East Lake. ssoO-s1Oo cash, s10 per month, good 4-room cottage; large lot; block car line; de- sirable location, Woodlawn.
 226 North 22d Street, Bell Phone 9S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

Ladies and Misses Panama Voile Skirts at $4.98.
 Ladies' and Misses Chiffon Pan anna Skirts, $5.50.
 Ladies fine taffeta silk and "Altman's" voile Skirts. worth s15, at $9.98.
 50 Ladies' fancy taffeta silk "Jackard" cloth Skirts, absolutely the grandest mobiles and hand somest skirts in Birmingham. They are strictly man-tailored skirts and worth $25; our price only $1498 each.
 75 Ladies and Misses Eton and Poney Coats, in blacks, whites, mixtures. Prices, $3.98, $5, $7.5o and $1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FOR SALE

s11OO. .O0-45x90 Lakeview line. s15OO. .OO-45x14O, 18th St., North Highlands. s17OO. .0O-53x170; new 4-room cottage; West
 l1ad; $500 cash. balance easy. s42O0. .O0-Modern 7-room home; lot 50x190; y Lakeview line. s1S5o.OO-6 acres. 4-room house; Shades 2 Valley.
 foOfO0-100 acres Shades Valley. s550O. .OO-Modern S-room residence; Rich
 mon1 Place. ssoco. .oO-5Ox14o, srd avenue, near new de- lpot; bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
After Easter Hat Sale

As usual too many hats unsold after Easter. They must go if price means anything.
 1900 Ladies' Canton Straw Sail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

l2x9O linen finished Sheets, worth 65c - special price, 45c
 slx9o Oakland Sheets good Pepperel special price, 69c.
 42x36 Pillow Cases-worth 121ac-specia price, 10c
 45x36 Oakland Pillow Cases, good Pepperel-spe- cia price, 13.
 9Ox9O Defender Sheets-better than Pepperell price, 75c.
 Slx90 Hemstched Sheets-better than Pepperell- special price, 85c.
 45x36 Hemstched Pillow Cases-better than Pep perel-specia price, 17%c 11-4 Bed Spreads-worth $1 1.25-special price, 98c 11-4 Bed Spreads-worth $200-specal price, $135.
 11x4 Frnged Spreads-worth $200-special price, TABLE LINENS.
 58-inch Bleached Table Lnens-beautifu floral de signs-worth 40c per yard-at 25c
 72-inch Beached Table Linens-worth 75c per yard at 48c
 Winch Unbleached Table Lnens-worh 75c per yard-at45c.
 72inch Beached Table Damask-worth $1 OO per yard-at 69c.
 58inch Turkey Red Table Damask-worth 35c per yard-at 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Never Such Vnderpricing and Undervaluing of
 Staple and Fancy Wash Fabrics Sale of Housefurnishings--A Important Event
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

DOMESTIC SPECIALS. Genuine fruit of the loom Bleached Domestic at 91ac. 10-4 genuine Pepperel Sheeting-worth 35c per yard at 25c
 Good quality Sea Island Domestic-special at Dc.
 SPECIAL.
 5000 yards Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams at 7lac.
 SPECIAL.
 10000 yards Amoskeag Dress Gnghams at 9s4c
 SPECIAL.
 5000 yards Batste and Lawns-worth be per yard at 10c
 500O0 yards white and colored goods Remnants at less than half price.
 Pretty qualify white Lawn worth 10c per yard at Dc 32-nch white Lawn worth 1212c per yard, at. 71ac 32nch white India Linon worth 2Oc per yard at .10c 32nch white India Lnon, worth 25c per yard, at lZ1ac 40nch white Lawn, worth 20c per yard at l0c 40nch white Lawn, worth 25c per yard at l21ac 36ncl Long Cloth, worth up to 25c per yard at 1Oc White Checked Nansook worth 15c per yard, at 81sc 36-nch checked Dimty, worth 20c per yard, at 1Oc Good quality brown Sheeng worth 7c per yard at 41ac Best quality Dress Calico, worth Sc yard at 3Bc Good quality Dress Gnghams, worth Sc per yard at Dc 36nch Percaes and Madras worth l5c per yard at 67c Manchester Chambrays all shades worth 12ac yd at 7c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27

years ago which is still in vogue. h,v-
cry single man or woman, for both are
employed there, WHO has been in the
concern more than year, is present.
ed by this stakeholder, when he or she
marries, complete set Of household
furniture.
".Fhe furniture lis new and placed in
tthe fiat or house to be occupied by the
newly married couple before the cere-
molly takes place. l happen to know
of more than twenty-five couples that
have been beneficiaries of this stock
holders kindness.
THAT is not all. When baby is
born to any couple this old stakeholder
places a sum Of money in savings
bank, to the credit of the firstborn, to
draw interest, until the child becomes
OF age. Then the money, principal and
interest, is paid to the grownup.
con the occasion of the birth of the
child its mother is presented sewing
machine if she has none, and If she
has. with some other article to help her
in her work. So you see that building
contains something besides hard labor
and late hours.
Every employe who has not been
benefited knows that he or she has
some incentive to stay there at work
little later than you and / stay in our
Offices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
eoldfeId Items.
j 10 Times Republican.

Speciai TO Times Republican.
Goldfield, May 27.-RolAnd Hazledine
of Selby, S. D., who has been attending
school at Oelwein stopped at Goldfield
while ensroute home
made brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. McCfaoken, last week.
Harry Moore returned from Colfax
Thursday. His rheumatism is bene-
flied from treatment received there.
Goldfield's fishing party at Spirit
Lake last week consisted of George
Whyte, Howard Grill, Walt Palmer. A.
s. Cunningham. Ed Hinton, j. A. Con-
ger, Arch Blewett and Eli Axon. Evil
dence Of their skill as fishermen has
been enjoyed by their friends at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hoelscher enter
tanned the teachers and the senior class
of our school Friday evening, at their
home. 1t was delightful occasion for
those present
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Clark. OF Cresco,
have arrived in Goldfield. They are
the parents Of Miss Lydia Clark, who
has been primary teacher in our school
during the past year. and will make
their home here.
Stout has been quite i'll during the
past week with lung trouble.
Miss Martha Craig. who has been "a
teacher in the grammar department of
the Goldfield schools. has accepted
position in the Story City schools for.
next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
BANKER FOUND GUILTY
c. M. Spencer Convicted Of Embezzie-
ment at Des- Moines.

Des Moines, May 27.-As had been
expected by everyone who heard the
evidence. Carl NJ. Spencer was found
guilty of embezzling the funds of the
Des Moines National bank on all five
counts of the Indictment. The jury
reached a verdict after being out about
two hours. Immediately after the YER
dict was read Spencer's counsel am
nounced that they would take an APP
peal. This action was also anticipated
by those who followed the trial, as the
defendants attorneys indicated their
intention by their numerous objections
and exceptions.
The defense introduced no evidence,
and not even in their arguments to
the jury did Spencer's attorneys deny
that a shortage existed. They argued
that these particular funds were not
the property of the bank and therefore
Spencer could not be held on the in
dictment. Judge Mcpherson, however,
instructed the jury that money collect
ed by the bank for others should be re-
garded as the banks money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
eRuNDy CENTER SCHOOLS cLooE
Annual Commencement Exercises Held
at the Opera House.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, May 27.--The annual
commencement exercises of our high
school were held at the opera house
Friday evening. but owing to The rain
usual Prof. Shimek of the State Uni
versity, delivered the speech Of the ev-
ening and 1t was one OF the most
wholesome addresses that was ever de-
livered at our commencement exercises.
A solo by Prof. Bangs, of the music
department, and a quartet by the
teachers, Misses krause and Rock and
Messrs. Love and Bangs, added to the
interest. The following are the grad
yates: Ethel Mae Thomas, Pearl
Gottsch, Mabel Black, Ida Mulch,
Gwen Frost, Genevieve Brown, Clara
Morrison, Mae Williamson, Clara Al
Ham, Carl Wilson Beckman, Edwin
Gray. Harold F1nlayson. Glen Hawn,
Ernest kliebenstein, Theodore Stark.
Fern Gray, Goldie Thomas and Lewis
Garfield These exercises closed one
of the most successful school years that
the school ever had All of the out of
town teachers left for their respective
homes on Saturday.
The following is the corps of teach
ers for next year: Superintendent, G. L..
Love; principal of high school. Miss
lola Sweeney, of Wapello; languages,
Miss Maggie Gray, of Grundy Center;
history and music. Miss Norma Riker,
of Boone; Mathematics, Miss Sophia
Krause, of Montour; eighth grade,
Lydia Schmidt. of Grundy Center;
seventh grade, Miss Nancy Downs, of
Wapello; sixth grade, Miss Iva Lamb,
of Grundy Center; fifth grade, Miss
Ada Rock, of Morning Sun; fourth
grade, Miss Clara Keiter, Of Grundy
Center; third grade, Miss Hazel Arm
strong, of Grundy Center; second pri-
mary, Miss Elsie kliebenstein. of
Grundy Center: and first primary Miss
Exene Taft. of Grundyf Center. The
wages of all teachers were raised SIS
per month over their present wages.
There being no changes of teachers in
the grades and but two changes in the
high school, the work is expected to
continue as smoothly as it has the past
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
The Praise Of Women.

"Since the first of the year." he
said, Il haven't had smoke, and I
haven't taken drink
Everybody looked at him with
amazement, respect, awe. How strong
willed he must be, they said: how as
cetic, how spiritual. It was ire
mendous.
And yet" said the pale vegetarian,
"all women, or at least SO per cent OF
them, maintain this wonderful absti-
hence their whole life long. Why don't
you praise them for it?"
With his indicated handkerchief he
brushed the sheer from his lips.
We men, he said, beside women
are hogs. We call our women silly; we
won't give them vote; but the aver
age woman lives on higher plane than
the average man. She thinks of nobler
things than money grubbing, drink. to-
bacco, food"
Did you ever hear your wife groWl
about the cooking? Did you ever hear
of woman epicure? No; woman is
above the hoglike pleasures of the ta-
BILE. She is above such tobacco and
whisky seance as is now going on
here"
The vegetarian put on his cap of med
icated flannel and, despite the warmth
of the April night, drew the flannel
eartabs over his ears.
"Give woman her due" he ended.
She Is finer-fibered, more temper
ate, more spiritual creature, than
coarse. gross, hoglike man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Story Of Factory Lights.
(NeW York Sun.

The lights of hundred windows
blinlked in the early evening as a
crowded ferryboat cut it's way across
the East river. The building which
doomed like a shadow save for the
lights was factory. A Long Islander
remarked to friend:
I'VE are going home, but think of
the people who are still at work in that
factory. / cross on this ferry five days
in the week and generally about this
hour, and l never look at the lights in
those windows without a feeling of
sadness for those who are detained
there"
81 understand your feeling" replied
the friend, "but chance to know
something about the concern that oper-
ates that factory which may cause you
to think better of it.
"One of the stockholders. who by the
way, is not often seen about the fac
tory, established custom a good many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
SPENCER AGAIN VICTOR.
Defeats Minneapolis Central High
School by 9 to I.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer May 27.--Another decisive
victory was won for Spencer last Sat
urday afternoon. when the high school
team battled with the Central high
school team of Minneapolis, and won
by the score of to l. This was one
of the most important games of the
season, and attracted statewide atten-
ton There was a good attendance
considering the inclement weather of
the past week, which had a tendency
to prevent many from the nearby towns
attending.
Rain fell both before and after the
game
The closing game OF the season will
be held here Friday afternoon, with
the Fonda high school. When Fonda
played here two weeks 40, the game
was mutually called off in the tenth
inning as tie, or no game. Fonda
has really proven to be the closest
match Of the season and a very strong
game is looked for, 1t will determine
the northern Iowa championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Jamestown EXPOSITION.

Low rates daily via The North
Western Line until Oct. 18th, liberal
return limits, variable routes and stop
over privileges. affording an opportun-
ity to visit New York. Washington,
Niagara Falls and various Sea Coast
and Mountain resorts. Direct connec-
tons in Chicago with all lines east.
For particulars apply to any agent
The North Western Line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27

sat in front OF him and when the ser-1
mon was about half over he whispered
to his mother:
Mamma, never saw these people
before, but know their NAME"
Hush, dear"
But do" persisted Bobby. "Their
names HILL"
How do you know?"
Every time the preacher says his
text I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills those two big girls look at each
other and smile"
Subsequent inquiry proved that Bob-
by was right in his guess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Stockers and Feeders.

Shortage Of feed and backward
growth of pastures has been the chief
deterrent factor in trade for light
steers. Prices for the better grade
steers have ranged up on a level with
the best this season. Several lots have
landed at $5.15@5.25 and more would
have sold there had feeder buyers
been able to get them at this range.
Most medium to good feeders have
gone of late at s4.60@4.90, while steers
under $3.50 lacked quality and weight
Bulk Of stockers sold at $3.75@425, but
those under $500 did not possess much
quality. Poor thin kinds ranged down
to ss.4O and some inferior tailings
lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, May Is
cnttle-Estimated receipts for today
500; steady; beeves, 4.So@6.5O; COWS
and heifers, 1.s0@5.40: good to prime
steers. 5.40@65O; stockers and feed
ers, 2.9O@5.2O.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; 500 lower; lights els @6.35;
mixed, 605@6.30; heavy, 5.S5@625;
rough, 5.s5@6.o5; good to choice heavy
15@6.25; bulk of sales 6.15@6.3O.
Sheep-Estilnated receipts for today,
$500; steady; 4.50@6.25 yearlings, 500
@6.60; lambs, 6.25@S.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Commencement at Hampton.
.cial to Times-Republican

Hampton, May 27.-The class day
program of the high school graduating
class will be given at the Olympic
opera house Monday and Tuesday ev-
enings, with the graduating exercises
proper ait the Methodist church on
Wednesday evening. The baccalaureatp
address was given Sunday evening at
the Congregational church by Rev.
James Thompson. The Alumni associ-
alton will hold their annual reunion
on next Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Trading Quieted Greatly After
First FURRY, But Market
Continued Nervous
STRONG AND ACTIVE
CORN
That Market Was Affected Today by
Report. Of Frost = Strong Tone
Also in Oats Market, Which Was
Fairly Active = Decline in Hogs
Weakens Provisions.

Chicago, May 27.-New high records
for the seasons crop of wheat vera
made for July and December today.
July reaching 10S1k, and December
104h, made last Thursday. Accord
ing to the weather bureau reports,
killing frosts occurred last night, at
some points In Kansas, while heavy
frosts were general over the states OF
Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. There
was incentive for selling wheat in re-
ports from Liverpool, which showed
sharp decline there due to more fav-
orable crops from Russia, and heavy
worlds shipments to the United King
dom, but this was lost sight of in,Sthe
news from the western wheat fields.
Opening prices for the three leading
options showed wide range, advances
being from a shade to 3h@3A. After
the first furry. trading quieted greatly,
altho the market continued to show
signs of nervousness. July opened at
101@103, sold at 103a, and declined to
10l VI. Price changes were very broad
between sales, being from A@h cent
at a time. September opened at 1920
1041s, and declined to 1o2&. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts
We're 421 cars
The market continued nervous all
day, but the volume Of trading was not
heavy. During the last hoursa weaker
tone developed on steady rotit taking.
July closed ss@A higher at 1915 a
1o1A, Setember SOY higher at 1925.
Corn
Corn was strong and active on re-
ports of frost. July opened at 54m54k
and advanced Ito 54% Receipts were
241 cars.
The market weakened, July closing
u higher at 5Sa.
Oats.
Oats We're strong and fairly active. |
July opened at 4S1h @49, and dropped
10 IS. Receipts were 153 cars.
H'-a,'.si.'ns.
Provisions were slow and weak on a
decline in hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Youthful Detective.
(Youth,s Companion

NIVHt0 . 7NVIIIPdIIIVII7
E'obby's mother had taken him to
church to hear the evening sermon and
they occupied seats in the gallery
where there was more room than on
the main floor. Bobby tried not to
allow his attention to wander from the
preacher, but it did. He seemed to be
particularly interested in. a family who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
&c, Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, May 81.
Cattle-Esttmated receipts for today
$500: strong; steers, 4.oO@6.25; stock
ers and feeders. 3.50@5.25; cows and
heifers, 2S5M5.5o.
Hogs Estimated receipts foi today
1000: lower: pigs and lights, SIS q
$50; packers. 5.70@6.20; butchers and
best heavy, 6.1566.30.
Sheep-Estmated receipts for to-day.
1900; strong; s.75@6.oO; lambs, 4.50@
500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27

The scent of roses pervades the
breath of the girl that takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright eyes, red
lips, good health follow its use, So
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Those imported cigarets.
(Chicago News.)

VCNICdBO NHWSI 7N797a
"Catch that puff Of smoke, old chap
and tell me what you think of my fa-
vorite brand Of cigarets?"
"Whew! Why, that is enough to kill
a cat!"
XIII cat? Why, don't you know
what kind or filler this is?"
Maybe not, but It smells to me like
a cemetery filler"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, May 70.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000: steady to strong; native steers,
4.00@5.75; cows ana heifers, 2.75 q
Ats; stockers and feeders, 300Q4.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000: 5@10c lower. heavy. 5.s0@5.90;
mixed. 5.s5@5.95: light, 590m6.O0.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$500; steady; 4.75@6.75; lambs. go @
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, May 81.
Wheat No. 2 red. 1O1d1O2ha: No.
8, $50 10l; No. 2 hard, 10O@101 No.
3 hard, 5000; May, ssA !: July opened
1910 10S; highest. 1034; lowest, 1005s !;
closing, 101A @101A
corn-No. 3. 54A @54a: No white,
SAN 055s No. 5 yellow. 541a @55A;
May SAY July opened 54@541a; high
est 54A; lowest, 5sA; closing, 5sN.
oats-No. 2. A. No. 9 white. 1870
40: No. 8 white, asa @4s; May, 4sh1s
July opened. $1,000; highest. 40;
lowest, As; closing, 4S1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-27
Tired.
(Puck.)

Boreleigh Cat 11:45)-"Ah, Miss Crit~
is, you have such a sweet, retiring dis-
position"
: Miss Critic (yawning)-"You fatteF
me- Mr.. Boreleigh; but must confess
to slight disposition to retire."