davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco Nov 1s--The official closing quo
- Cor mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

& loce srs .or sPqs cotton vas qa5ef g5s
sc Sc tO- modlIng Guf safes 500 bales for con
a. foilov1.s MOBILE I'm IacfsnEed a. sc; sales
49, Sc e -' 1soi Lac birber a;
"a sales Sc bales Baltimore nominal n1changeo
SO esies St louis steady. &C higher at &c sales
a. e = ~ 60 a. sass fssi bale.
'eV Dreams frH'- lee 1tEHer a. %: sales $50
20 stead lee nighe- - H5sc safes 49, "a seo
aes Esttrnated receipts Of cotton - leading points
SCANS Is24s ast rex and 10 e79 last year
> co6 g eee e sss lssI week and
es55a ;sst @eek ard 7.es5 last year
goo good Sss ss 4o s 6sis APES spsus9 8S and
.xport see american leeeo, imports - COS al
s-esdy. unchanged on nesr- point higher on late
---7be-- Dec~-be- 47zl-d T5ec-snber-Ja5uary $50
za-os- Aprsl. nd. Apr Ma 472lsd: Maine and
--rn5e- &c "a. sepeub-r-'1 October. 4s1di October
and DE e.e,s SO r- iss --'-7'
flour AND MEAL-The us-@ef f0r -four vas arm
sf-Er.z ana winter .trzigh5s we're bes' seller Rge
5-5-ez quotes on The Ne1y York Produce Exchange
ss--7 - Ss-s-r~ s. y ? 8 u sprinE Gears 81 20
s. 80. extra 10 Water 81 = e s.: extra No win
-=-aar- quoted - 80 - Pc JOG ID Rye FioJ 2
y =. noe - Fsney s. $oa s. 80 GofSNMEAI.-
&c. s5ssa 23etsG KIN a a-s - -. and S SCI
e7- s sc $ -. coarse 81 800 g - FI1Ep-Wss!-
- dard rnt6dHnr 50 -: nour DC 81 q. red dog
1dG..az Sc % @ see red dog sos 30 al NoveTn6er
rr1sst. 1onlInr chop. So bulk SOS 20 sacks oil
6RaIN-wHEAT -I-reguar conditions prevailed in
E-srp sd~anee 70 alghest point Of the season fo.-
IsEeo - second decline i The afternoon which ef,
az decline there considerable unloading OF
E.ea vas ceditec to esdizE bun Interests a. Chi
De trade after Tuesdays experience. inclined 70
s.zeHt1as news vas responsible par irreg
-tF n domestic -s.arlzets 1sTy cables from there
crop Is very backward surssGusnt advices claimed
- a@a,y general rams nae fallsn - The crouth
@e-e ha-resrirE eornrenced Further estimates
7au = go 600 20 Io4 600 goo bushels Te early ad-
snoe 20 heh record ngures was basel in part the
- "a erro-+ Tad ma been worked al Dulsh
sad adfces about 80 ioans altogether
- Of s22 900 bushels OF wheat
Elons sfi-acte4 considerable bgy1nE around middar
-. AortaTest arrivals were rather lIeeTai amounting
s-lor re-epts ua6er 900 GOO husheis against
eri~ df-1fncf disappointment IN view OF
-ses- strong eose here aao vas cue - "a ger l-s
No-enbe- - ire regular .-isibe supply statement
~nns sos include Cansdtsn latter being given
-sfy follows r~1 s. i y = - = elevate
an, = l25,f . saoaf. " Nortb~ra 2uuta, 81 ia.
ere ~ control % The corn ne kei nlosi OF ne
Sse. EinE way little nez t5e e-2se e - Ia
-,sr 80 "a - -, .-ra6,sF ,-fr5
ho5ng ls-Ee ltas - December and smaller lines %
saz-p irersases az chicago hal only I+a cas- VII.
- one ao1t-act- --Hte tlere vas = Rss1t.
e aevarre % "a ysz 5isspFoastll= but eAcrDt
a7srd lie opening prices dropped y about -
. .F@=- GERS ste1dt- Losing y fot-
aae-s-l la5 a-szs@ a. ~.
SstEarsz- @z=rs Sas - e--saEe ii re ioezl oasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

CoTToS-There increasingly active business
- cotton today hegiuning with rather
c-isr morning ard ending with general
business While prices mace new set 81
for the season ana December contracts sold
3 Ma . a decreasing
interior markets 1neSSiless TIE
81 small local
Eou 4 did further
s--errlea evidently the bClish
es-sers wr5ls bulls seemed believe that
-z-E~t OF starting covering move
peoFle wso short here against long con
snG alrea6. considerable less
oTe-ariorE TIE close several points OF from
STEADY advance o.
al October. IN which there
not -.ct which closed
..rzreec estimated a 3G0. 600
r. eorlra batter supplied with
han ne reaction following
eTs-5lnz The market opened steady al advance
p sold s2S points higher reacted 3
then % net advance q Sql5 points.
isz0il- and selling Sszc- January
s-e sz5 NAY s e-ozc- -As close on from he
estimated that iuto-sght
sEa week vii sh8r = ling OF OF from 5000 10
sot markets officially reported
Unchanged &c higher. The weathe- continues
ire South exported that the attitude
r. LEAD consider
E sti7-1eur u fc- ceiiVeTT on contract
I-1res IN tz local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov 1S-New high record marks for all
deliveries were established n the wheat pit to-day,
the December option selling at 81 04ls and May at
81 Oq1- The advance however, was not maintained.
a severe slump occurring late in the day and It
the close prices were almost at the bottom corn
ana provisions c,Dsgq r esT@1ebie for tre
sharp upIIIrn wheat to-day, the seIIng OK new
high marks being made possible by support from
several leading bulls. which caused active buying
by local shorts. Although some news OF a buIlIsh
nature was received, the larger part OF the gossip
was Favorable to the bears To-day market was
reversal OF of Yesterday, the greatest activity
and strength beng manifested during me nfst nta
dev The market Opened weak at declines of 1sc TO
Urgent DUving by shorts which carried prices
inward The snap advance brought out liberal
about Its flrzct. If fiTefsn gra IN mar
late in the session based mainly on report which
claimed that the long ung drouth in Southern
comfort to the bulls one made by an excellent
authority and which stated that present HguIes
from the same source on the exporta9le surplus
wheat in Argentine would have 10 De reduced qy
Primary receipts in this country We're again liberal,
5ss coo bushels the corresponding day year ago
FTport business also was slack, three ooatoads
dav and this probably low grade Manitoba or
durum The market closed weak AK at decl5nes q
Nav at 81 0SI4. CIearances Of wheat and hour were
eoIal 10 $4,000 bushels. Minneapolis. Duluth and
4bi@aso reported receipts f 74s cars against 667
cars last week and $40 cars year ago.
Ideal weather for the curing and marketing Of
n. new crop al com caused weakness in that mar
changed to &c lower VIII. the advance in wheat,
o-icfs ra lied about Ic from the low point but the
1srtret lost most the gain realizing brought
emf nv the latest slump in wheat The close was
Fsi- steady with prices up 1sc to &c to 4c to @C.
5Sirsf quotations December were 631sc 20 6Sl4e
ana al, Man SIC Local receipts were 143 cars, with
i of contract grade
Trade in oats quiet and sentiment in the pit
was baarish nearly ali day. Prices declined only
W. however an mprJv shipping demand
tsS3irg 10 steady the market. At the close prices
,,-ars unchanged to i,c lower final quotations on
Toereubor being 49, s. to 494c and May. 5isc Local
receipts were H. rs
,,.re moderate sellers. bat buying by grain spec
''tstors sustained values A l0c advance in live
Ia bslTe5 la strengthen TIE market At the close
,,rices we're unchanged TO .lsc higher
Ivstir1atsd receipts tor Tomorrow wheat 81
Is, r0r1 fgs cars oats - hogs, g., 900 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CASA Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
New York November Is. 1906

market to-day
-bero-tsnred sEttchiEg 70 late months
month are
r.rf-uirE ia-sseA Otherwise there was very utt'e
points lower
1o7-ry rShsr reported OF 81 $50 bags IRE
~Fet orsne6 steady at shangea prices % an advance
- -7irrs Iuly snc Anesss being higher These TWO
-srs gain. psile ehe months essed or
Fr1ro--z-r Grange occurred the foreign markets
present fresh feat
character influence prices while the business
r-~rzrzrions notice next
Hamburg closed Hare was
rrcas-red franc lover Or the Brazilian nlsTAels
- IS - ,efs lower suc santos unchanged Re
r-s ~ he r-c no-ts af0 against 540
zrc zoo s-s-z Il reported that
closed
for sbcuC
- n q n called
curing re s5Ehc zine months The market foI
Coee ualet, Tith quotations On The basis o.
enc Rso Ne =
TIE q contract prces n the ioca+ market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
OTHER m4RKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

,,,5,are Nov is.-CArTI-E- Receipts; estimated at
a, go head market best STEADY others easy steers,
- ,a4sT SO. <iWs1 - h-ifetr = unsf o bils
-. -l. calves S3WS7 skers AID feeders g 50
~ F;CCs-R Receipts estimate ? p .'etd heais mar
- tn0.sr higher. choice heavy shipping. >" ejUSbi
5rers 50 sady5 o.; light missed s. +oaf$o 81 packing
81 40 Gigs 81 blk OF sales 80 t5H$5 So
Ftecaipts ABOUT 20 0st mead narhet
,rong for 40e lover Tor poor lofN shsep S4Gsoi
'tf,'ae - -JqSG 20: warnings SASS 20
,'neinaau Nut ts-HOIS-t9uiet ana "a ~ outeneJE
- ei5pers, a. sJGS5 aG: common. So 25aS4 40 CAT
e. ,lfosg zoe higher. lair 10 good shipp-rz ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
SHEEP Steady, at Sass %;

s. So common 81 25as2 10 sHEEP-steady, Sass o.
lambs steady & 0qS5 so 80.
Fssst Bu0ao Nov CATTLE-Receipts. 600 head,
fairly active a shade lower: prime steers 80 -9e
s6 40 YEA LlS-Receipts, head GLOW and steady
f{OC;S-Receipts SLOW and l0c lower: heavy
s. saS6; mixed 81 6qS5 Workers, 81 9oSo Io pigs
s4TSs ~ S5GS5 diaries. SJ1SJ d0- SHEEP
AM IANfBS-Recetpts. 120OU head; slow; sheep steady
lambs 1uc lower. $4gS6; wethers SfgS4 90 ewes
s3 76aS4, sheep. mixed 81 50a$i -.
Pittsburg NOV. 1s.-CATTI.Hl--supply fair; n1aTSet
slow. choice 81 SOdS6: prime s. J0GSJ 15- SHEEt-
supply fair: steady; prime wehers - 5qs3 =
c,Is ana common 81 JOGS2 40: sass 90 VEAL
CALVES ssGlsS -. HOGS-Recepts fair market active
prtr,e heavies SGGS6 10: mediums, IS sogSo 90 heavy
Workers 81 7$5 So light S5Gs5 20; pigs 81 so
asa 10 ruughs, 50GS5 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

riveroool Nov 1s-Closing: WHEAT-spot arm;
n, . red Western winter IS II 4d Futures stea1S'
T5eeenher. Is lid; March Is si& May. IS 80.
i-C,TsN-pot auiet. American mixed, old - EGtuIes
9Ufet- January IS ed. March, IS 80 FE-AS
steadv IS I'D. FLOUft-Nmter patshts
arm s6s HOPS London (Pacinc Coast arm 81 9s
- ~ REEF-Extra India mess nrrn. los POfsEN-
Prime mess western arm. Sis Sd HAMsIshoF "a ~ y.
q - M IT. nuiet ass BACON-Cumbe riznd cut - %
az IN sasy 7s Id; short rib "a ID. dull SIS I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

MARKET which closed follows: Mixed to ~ ID
o3 go4c natural white 80 20 81 H. So Z SIC. and
clipped white. 81 20 ~ H. Sic RYE-Market
DULL No ? Western, sake nominal q b New Ycrk
BARLEf--Market stead: mating. $50 roc c
Bunsio: FEEDING 81 q T65&c T New York BUCK
WHEAT-State quoted at ~ a soc. nominal
NEW YORK PRICES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
AFTER WIFE DEsERTER.
Russell Hopso .Nesdo Barber, Wanted
For Leayinu His Wife

Russell Hopso Negdo Barber, Wanted
For Leaving His Wife.
Russell Hopson, a negro barber. who
has been employed in the Walker shop
under the office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, is wanted here on
a charge of wife desertion, filed in
Justice Miflard's court Saturday night.
Mrs. r. j. Wright, Ali North Second
avenue, mother OF Mrs. Hopson, filed
the complaint, in which she alleges
that Hopsin wilfully deserted his wife
and left her in a destitute condition.
Hopson, who has been employed in
the Walker shop for several years, quit
about month ago. 1t is known that
he has been in Maquoketa Chief of
Police w. Z. Nicholson left for Ma
quoketa Sunday afternoon to arrest
him. Mrs. Hopson was formerly Miss
Myrtle Wright. She and her husband
have been living with Mrs. Hopson's
parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
SHILOH FoRTY-sIx YEARS AGO.
Memorable Engagement Of Civil War
in Which Marsh aIItown Lost Sons,

in Which Marshalltown Lost Sons.
A great many members of Com
pany H, Thirteenth Iowa infantry, re-
siding in this city and Marshall coun-
ty, are recalling today the fact that
this Is the forty-sixth anniversary of
the battle of Shiloh, in which sew
eral members OF the company were
killed and wounded.
The late Col Elliott Shurtz was first
lieutenant of Company III, and was in
command. Col. T. D. McElroy, Of this
city. was the drummer boy Of the reg
iment, being at that time a fair haired
youth yet lacking few years Of his
majority. The long roll beaten on his
drum awakened the sleeping soldiers,
and gave the first warning Of t he i'm
pending battle in which thousands
were slain.
Lieutenant Shurtz was himself
wounded at Shiloh, as was also Sec
ond Lieutenant George S. Hampton,
shalltown company were Privates K.
Cleaver, N. G. Foy, A. B. Mccain, P.
H. Mahoney, who was discharged in.
September Of the same year, due to
the disabilities he received; and John
M. Nettle, who was killed at Atlanta
in 1864.
Those of Company H who were
killed in this memorable engagement
were Corporal G. Van VOORHEES,, Cor
poral II. v. Wiley, and Corporal John
H. Jarvis.
Among the survivors Of Company H
living here now are Fairchild Garfield,
of Timber Creek; Frank Gard, of
Taylor; Myro Woodland, Of LaMoille,
Colonel McElroy and "Abe" Steward,
OF this city; and John Runyon, Of the
soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Formal Arrangement is Waived
and Attorney Enters Plea Of
Not Guilty
WILL PROBABLY GIVE BOND
Thought That Benson's Brother, s. E.
Benson, Of Crystal Lake, Hancock
County, Will Be Satisfactory Surety
Harry Harrington Brought Into
Court for Inquiry.

Frank Benson, the Iowa Central
engineer who held the knife which en-
tered Byron E. Boody's breast Friday
night, causing his death, was arraigned
in Justice Millards court on the
charge of murder this morning Ben
son was represented by two attorneys
who waived formal arraignment, and
for the time being entered plea of
not guilty. A continuance of thirty
days for the preliminary examination
was asked by Benson's attorneys and
granted.
After some sparring between Coun-
ty Attorney Egermayer and Benson's
attorneys. it was agreed that $4,000
would be satisfactory bond Ben
sons attorneys at first sought to have
the bond fixed at not more than $4,000,
while County Attorney Egermayer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Former Supervisor of Public
School Music Said to Have
Married Wealthy Italian
FRIENDS HERE NOT INFORMED
information Received at Des Moines
to Effect That Miss King Became
Mrs. N. A. Beato on March 1s-Was
In Naples Studying Music With Mrs.
MabeIIe Wagner Shank

Information received by friends u.
Des Moines and printed in the Capt.
tai, is to the effect that Miss Florence
j. King, for two years supervisor OF
music in the public schools Of this city
was married in London on March 19
to N. A. Beato, a wealthy young Ital-
ian, and member of leading italian
family Of New York City. Miss King
is said to have met Mr. Beato in Ma
pies, where she has been since last fall
studying music in company with Mrs.
Mabelle Wagner Shank, of Des Moines.
AS far as friends here are con-
cerned, no information of Miss King
marriage has been received. In a hur-
ried note received by friend from her
only last Friday, Miss King made no
mention whatever Of any weddi.ss. The
note WAS penned only two weeks be-
fore, and since the wedding is sup
posed to have taken place.
Miss King Is a Redwood Falls,
Mimi, girl, and prior to coming here
had been supervisor of music at Wood
stock, III. She is a graduate Of the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music at
Minneapolis. and of the Crosby-Adams
School Of Public Music Training, Chi
cago. She spent last summer in Des
Moines with Mrs. Shank, and did some
work at Highland Park College, with
which Mrs. Shank was connected. The
two went to Europe together. and have
been studying at Naples ever since.
Miss Kings Marshalltown friends
would not be surprised to receive a
verif1cation Of the Des Moines state
ment. Before Miss King left here her
to Claude G. Henderson,
salesman for the National Biscuit
Company, was known to the young
intimate friends. Mr.. Hender-
son wanted the marriage to take place
before Miss King left for Europe, but
the young woman would not give her
consent. Friends here had also been
that the ring was returned
to Mr.. Henderson about the time Miss
King sailed for Europe Mr.. Henderson
s now in Oklahoma, where he is trav-
cling for cash register concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

Third avenue as the young men crossed
Main street. The two bicyclists ran
together and tumbled each other onto
the pavement, Mecino failing directly
in front of the automobile. Mrs.
Pitcher said his morning that her ma
chine was going slowly, and that she
almost ran it into the curb trying to
avoid striking Mencino but that the car
passed over him before she could stop
Both wheels of one side of the auto
passed over the young mans abdomen
BY the time Mrs. Pitcher stopped the
machine the young man was sitting up
Today, aside from being bruised, he is
apparently unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
BANKERS CASES CONTINUED.

Criminal Actions Against Mac Diarmid
and johnson Go Over Term.
Judge C. B. Bradshaw, In the dis
trict court this morning, granted the
motion for a continuance filed by the
attorney Of DIR. Stuart B. Mac Diarmid
and Donald A. Johnson. in the seven
criminal cases which ds on the docket
against them. County Attorney Eyer
mayer made no special resistance
against the motion to continue tor the
reason that there are SO many jury
trials ready for hearing THAT 1t would
be next to impossible to reach these
criminal cases this term. It ds to be
determined later on which one Of the
charges either Mac Diarmid or John
son will be tried first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
AMUsEM ENTs.
Usual Large Audience Witnesses Rep.
etifion Of MIhA nauiI,. AuaA:A. u


etition Of "The DEVILS Auction"
For no less than the sixth time, dur
ing it's existence OF twenty six years
Yale's "The DEVILS Auction" returned
to the Cdeon Sunday night and was
present<l before large audience
made up of my that had seen it one
or more times before. The production,
which is fssniliar to almost every the
alter goer. has been kept up well. and
despite it's repeated visits it still has
the fascinating qualities that draw
the crowds. Last nights presentation
differs in no very material way from
the others of previous years, as all of
the principal mechanical, electrical
and scenic features which have been
it's chief claim for patronage remain
the same.
The cast thruout was generally very
good, and compared we'll with the
company which presented it here last
season. The "Toby" of this company
is George M. Topack, and he took the
part well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
RUN DOWN; NOT HURT.

Italian Youth Gets Under Auto, But
Escapes Injury.
Frank Mencino. an Italian youth
aged 20 years, ds alive today to tell
his friends Of his experience of being
run over with an automobile loaded
with four people, Sunday evening, and
escaping unhurt. Why he was not
killed, or even seriously injured, is
mystery.
The automobile, which ran over
Mencino, was driven by Mrs. George
Pitcher, who had a party of friends
out riding. Mencino and a young
friend were on bicycles and We're rid
ing rapidly north on Third avenue,
south OF Main street. 1t is said they
were racing. and had their heads low
cred so that they could not see ahead
of them.
The automobile was approaching
from the west. It turned north on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
MRS. KIRK VERY LOW.
Suffering From Goitre, and is Taken ,
Rochester for Operation.

Rochester for Operation.
Mrs. j. P. Kirk, a we'll known resi-
dent of this city, and Clemens, was
taken to Rochester, Mimi, Sunday, to
undergo an operation for goitre. Mrs.
KRIS condition has been growing
worse for several weeks. and during
recent days she has failed very rap
idly. Nothing but a mere chance is
held out to the family for the patient
being able to survive the operation, as
her heart action is very bad. and her
general condition unsatisfactory. Mrs.
Kirk was accompanied to Rochester by
her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Packer, and
son. Mr.. Carroll Kirk the latter a
student at the state university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Local Weather. Record.

Sixty-one was Sundays maximum
temperature, compared with 81 for
Saturday. The minimum last night
was 40, one degree cooler than the
night before. At 1880 o'clock this NOR
ming the temperature was As. the same
as Sunday morning. The rainfall of
Saturday night was .32 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Al Advertised.

I purchased bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and found It to be all claimed
for It in the advertisements Three Of
the family have used it with good re-
suits in summer complaint-H. E.
HOWE, publisher Of the Press, High
land, Wis. For sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
held out for $500. A compromise was
reached at $4,000.
Will Probably Give Bond.


There is every probability that Ben
son will be able to furnish a bond, on
which his brother, S. +. Benson, of
Crystal Lake, Hancock county, will
be surety. The statement was made
in the justice court that S. g. Benson
was the owner of valuable 360-acre
farm a mile from Crystal Lake. Jus
tice Willard is today investigating the
land owners financial liabilities, and
if his investigation satisfies him, the
brother will be accepted as surety.
Harrington in Court.
Harry Harrington, who owned the
knife with which Body was stabbed,
and who was witness to the killing,
was also brought into Justice Millards
court this morning. This was done
for the purpose of ascertaining more
about the man Altho Benson's attor-
neys stated in court that they had not
been employed by Harrington, they
evinced great interest in efforts to Sc
cure his release
Because County Attorney Eyer
MAYER was not present at the coro
ner's inquest when Harrington testi-
fled, he asked for time in which to go
over the testimony, before any action
was taken looking to Harrington's re-
lease Since some charge must be filed
against Harrington to hold him in jail
for any length of time, it has not yet
been made clear by what means this
can best be accomplished without
leaving anyone involved for his i'm
prisonment. The chances are that
Harrington will be released on his
own bond as necessary witness.
Harrington said that he was born in
Tennessee and that he had worked
for time at Memphis, Tenn. and also
at Galveston, Tex. He said that he had
come here from Memphis two weeks
ago.
Benskin, the Great Western fire.
man, who lives in Des Moines, and
who was arrested with Benson and
Harrington, was released late Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
BANK WILL BUILD.
State Savings, of Liscomb, Decides to
Erect New Home.

6ISSe W." ssS'nS'
The directors of the State Savings
bank of Lscomb, of which Sylvester
Dickerson, is cashier, and w. N. Dick
erson, of ST. Anthony, president, have
decided to erect during the coming
summer a new bank building to cost
around $4,000. The building will be of
either cement or stone, and it is hoped
that it will be ready for occupancy by
not later than August. The new build
ing will occupy the site of the w. p.
Adams restaurant. The bank took
over this property, and gave IN ex-
change another piece Of property. to
which Mr.. Adams will move his res
talrant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
superintendents Appointed.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Marshall County Fair
association, held Saturday afternoon in
Secretary w. M. Clarks office, w. B.
Elliott was appointed superintendent
of the speed department, and P. F.
Arney was appointed superintendent OF
the agricultural division of the ex-
hibits. Both Mr. Elliott and Mr.. Arney
were at the head Of these departments
last year.