davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

world at tne latest uneven oates Is
6S2,475 tons, against 90S,635 tons at
corresponding dates last year, showing
q decrease of 226,160 tons. This is one
of the most important features at pres.
ent of the entire sugar situation.
Cuba reports by mail very slight
damage by cyclone and that the wealth.
err Is now unsettled
Sales from the new crop have al.
ready been made to our refiners. to the
extent of 10000 bags Of first deliver
les, including December-January ship
ment at 2ss C. per pound C. and f., SO
test (39Sc) and for February Marcn
shipment of 2lac. C. and (. (3.S6c).
There Is no confirmation of any sales
having been made to spectators thus
far.
At the close offerings are more free
at the above basis Influenced by the
easier condition OF the European mar.
ket.
The cargo of 5000 tons Mauritius
sugars, which has been offering on the
market for some time, for October
sn'pa'eh'' NJ" repo'.eu "s so'u W
i'a'''"N Ut I'D ~" u l. !.
.''p "'7''e' "i1'h VIC p'eseh'
ne,e"',n ana espe'iahs 'he es'i'l,"te
of the European beet crop production
pon"se wei" " e"o"' planners 'o' '"''
fi,oes u"ii"s '"e present e"ihpaish'
ny "e'''"'u .o"''ne' ''' Ho"'S'i''a
1"eaS VII "''''"' 'o' 'o'a' "ee' an
.'a , 'o''""se wi ''''ien. io'a''
"a'"s 'ee' '''"'eu 'o' sa' 'o'''''Vo
'',.
that nr,ces are not yot s,,,v os,,h
Iisbed 1.1sc IN 4 80 holm, naid
tbero for oe ,ost
Euro,oan hoot srcar ,r,oo. ,o,so,
IN lower Level dur,ng Tho wooL doo,,n'
inc srom tho onorin1 oro,a,,on ~ 10
3Hd IN lbs ,1n for oc,ohor de,,vsrv
and c,os,py with Noyor,hor =, IN,
~ and Nav 11s aNd lave chou =,
decIi,o ia. tho veal q, ia ,,o,,,n
at 12s 1hd
wv, a,.' se. e'Vp e'ae.
~. 80 ~ '''s "''''oe' our "e''h''
hoo, ,,a "aa,, " w., ' ~" new n"er ,oon
80 80 .,o , 'o' ''o se"s'' VI i'o''
w .a'.'n s 'oo,Vov 'o's' uep,hoe"' up
a., ""'' 'o''u'''ohs until
ne e'o'o " "e 'a'"pa'sh' hea'y
e"'a' :" 'ieu nave oeen maui u" sumo
"" '"e,o nave pee" ois.
,','' MY '''e net res"'.
De"e '"."o.o,' ne erop vi last
on a'eu " 'ofoio 'ohs'
w w" WV" S'0P e'''''s'e'
Extensive paintings last year and.
ia'orap'e weather throughout the
growing period this year, VIII undoubt-
euiy result III crop considerably larg-
er than the Dig crop OF last season.
we nave Just received special re.
ports from u large NUMBER OF central
factories located In the principal cane
GROWING sections or the island show
ing that the expectation is to grind an
average OF more than 10 per cent In
crease OF cane this season.
The present condition of the cane
Is reported TO be better than last year
III all localities and peace prevails
throughout the island,
me production In Cuba last season
was i'4s5'ooO tons and conservative
estimate OF the new l9O9-lO crop would
therefore, be an increase Of 10 per
cent or say total of 100000 tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

sU- aULl urIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
Night Schools In New orIeans-Ncw

prleons - Eight night schools have
been opened in this city with every
prospect for prosperous sessions.
There h no tuition charge and books
and supplies are furnished free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. of Deeds for California sad
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC /;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale.
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for ths
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU: PHONE $40.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19
coadlHoas n New York City.
Continued from page u

mid and has the Standard lubricat-
ing faint. The Elevated is more
pleasant. though not so fast. and the
surface cars, they are the limit on
account of being held up 10 minutes
in esch block by traffic; then there
are the hansons and taxicabs. but
one could buy a Williamsburg coach
for the price Of an afternoons Joy
ride il a gas wagon; takes as much
of the long green as would resemble
a bundle of lettuce. And milk, that
is the limit. The milk trust pay the
farmer s cents a gallon and milk
must stand a good test for butter
fat. then they skim il and sell it for
10 cents a quart. Of course you
can get trading stamps with the
coffin when you bury the baby, and
that helps some. Graphic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19
Mrs. Martha Olson.

Mrs. Martha Olson. wife of Mr..
Olson. died Wednes-
day. Aug. 4th. at her home east of
Lightfoot. after an illness Of several
months. Mrs. Olson. who was IS
years Of age. was taken sick last
February. She is survived by her
husband and nine children. Mr..
John Hanson. who lives near Light
foot is a brother OF Mrs. Olson.
The funeral took place from the
Lightfoot Baptist church the follow
ing Friday. the services being con
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. Edward
Brekhus. The interment was in Tx
Union Lutheran cemetery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19
con.,ernstIen IN Drawing Room.

In Stories Of Famous London
Drawing Room" in the August Nc
Cures. William II. Rideing says.
The company always included
many delightful women. and remem-
Der the CONSERVATION caused among
them one day by Durham. the scout
He explained that he attributed his
success as a scout 20 the acuteness
@ his sense OF smell: Il was Ike
bloOdhound's. There's ~ one here
today he affirmed. who at any time
anywhere in the future / could not
recognize IN the dark. Yes. I could
tell you. and you. and you nodding
al an alluring group IN m0dish ap-
parel. by the way you smell
For an awful moment the CONVEX
saton tagged"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19

After being held annually for 500
years Stow Green pleasure fair has
ceased 20 exist.
Established by charter OF Henry III.
u ranked as one o.; the largest fairs
in England for merchandise and last
ed three weeks. AL the large travel
ing shows ia the country used 10 al
tend and they covered nearly four
acres Of ground. The fair Is now
limited 20 two days and when IL com
menced IL only consisted Of a few
catchpenny devices.
This year the magistrates curtailed
the hours for drinking and II is eX
pected the fair will soon collapse alto
gether Standard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-19
Why DID Your

why DO women marry" inquiries
the Baltimore American. Usually be
cause men ask then. Give us \ hard
CT one" says the New York Herald
All right! Why DO men ask them ?"
Warrington Herald.
But why call this still harder when
YOU can answer Il yourself7-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
MEETS DEFEAT,RESlGN
Webster City School Superintendent
Candidates for Board Failed OF Elee-
ton and Ford Quits.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. March 1o.--superin-
tendent L. H. Ford. of the Webster
City schools. has resigned. His res
ignation follows upon the overwheln'-
ing defeat Monday OF his candidates for
the school board. The resignation will
be accepted at special meeting OF
the present board. and the new board
will meet Monday for Reorganization
pays s1,soo pei y superintendent mere
doubt there will be many app,.s..
Mr.. Ford has been here ten years. and
has been very successful in his ,vorr
His defeat Monday is no reflection pnon
his ability as school uen ar ,,,s
standing in the community. .,r.,
squabbles. differences of opinion as to
methods, etc, caused his undoing.
c. S. Lane, of the Lane Moore Luln-
Der Company, will probably be made
president of the school board upon Its
reorganization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10

Of education bill to the senate To-Day.
He explained in detail what is proposed
and how the board is to undertake the
management of the three state edu-
cational institutions. He took strong
ground in favor of the good sense OF
having a small board for handling COLI
lege work rather than "a large BOARD
and quoted extensively from author
tiles in support Of his contention. ne
read O. very interesting extract fron
the last bulletin of the Carnegie Mound
alton in which was takenFup the IDEA
of the state unit OF education ana
which specifically referred to Iowa as
an example Of bad management IN that
the state has now two schools OF en-
gineering maintained as rivals ano
there has Just been added a coheglate
department at the normal school. the
Carnegie people condemn this pol1cy
as sheer waste. The extract was d tell
ing hit at the present system IN THIS
state The senator in opening the dls-
cussion took care to treat with Srea'
consideration the men who are con
nected with all the educational lnstltu-
tions and in his attacks 1T was entirely
upon the system rather than upon tht
management The feeling among
those who are we'll informed is tina
the bill is sure to pass the senate ant
| that it has a very good chance OF get
ting thru the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
DEFEND STATE HOME
Board Of Managers on chiIdren's lnsti-
tuition Refutes Charges Against SUI
perintendent Slngerland.


Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Des Moines, March 1o.-The board OF
managers of the Iowa Children's Home
Society has issued a statement to the
nress of the state refuting the SEN
sational charges made against Super
intsndent Slingerland's management.
The board in it's statement says:
THE false charges made against the
Iowa Children's Home Society and Its
superintendent several months ago by
a. sensational Des Moines newspaper,
have recently been renewed by the
same sheet, and it has come to our at
tention that these charges have oeen
| and are being peddled by malevolent
persons with the express purpose OF
iniuring the good name, strength and
usefulness of this society. Most OF
these charges were made some months
ago, were Investigated by US and dis
proved No new charges of any I'M
portance have been presented and the
falsity of the charges is pretty well
demonstrated by the fact that the other
,, papers of Des Moines, the Register
and Leader the Capital and the IT'D
une, have given them no credence, ana
have refrained from publishing them.
The society's board OF managers
therefore feel it incumbent ON chem to
issue statement at this time to the
public and our friends VINO are en-
titled to know the facts.
"Many of the so-called charges are
not worthy Of consideration. They are
so expressed as to Indicate blame
where only commentator should be
given. Large boys are secured places
to work for wages; they are assisted 70
collect their wages and frequently
what is left, after clothing has been
bought and spending money allowed.
is placeu in bank and held for them.
No money has been made by the So
ciety or superintendent from such ac-
ton, and the accusation that boys
have in this been made slaves is as
false as 1t is cruel and malicious.
lone example of the unreliability of
the accusati tons is shown in long and
abusive article, claiming cruelty to
boy, several years ago. The boy, now
a young man, writes a. letter, telling
of his hard experiences in Des
Moines home. The newspaper holds
the Iowa Children's Home up for eS-
ecration for this alleged cruelty, when
the letter itself. by names mentioned,
Identifies another home as the location
of the incident-and the other home
may have been as innocent as the one
wrongfully accused
The members of the board are: G.
W. l.. Brown, Des Moines; F /. Her
riott, Des Moines; Simon Casady Des
,Moines; George E. Pearsall, Des
Moines: F. A Hiser, Nevada: j. B.
Albrook, Mt Vernon; Rev. j. Owen
Smith, Atlantic; H. Scott Howell. keo-
kuk; H NJ Eicher, Washington; shif-
ley Gilliland. Glenwood; A. g. Smith.
Clinton; Eugene Secor, Forest City;
D. A. Portarf1eld. Tider; F. S. Dun
shee, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10

ing the game at any time, the "Y" men
leading from the first to last The most
surprising part OF the whole game Wds
that Grinnell was not able 10 make
goal from the field during the entlre
first half
Grinnell, under the collegiate rules
which allow the closet kind of guard
ing. has been in the habit of running
mn big scores in each half, but under
the A, A. u rules the basket was
hidden object the first twenty minutes
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Numerous Physicians and Alien.
lists to Testify .,di, in Trial of
Ed Mcnamara
JURY PANEL UNUSUALLY LARGE
seventy.five Drawn, Three Times as
Many as ususiI-Interest in Worth
County, As Well as Northern Iowa
and Southern Minnesota, is Intense
Crime Recalled.
Special to Times-Republican.


Northwood, March 1o.-The interest
of Worth County. and to large eN-
tent, of northern Iowa and southern
Minnesota, will center on NorthWood
the last week of this month. "heI
Ed Mcnamara is put on trial lot Jis
life. charged with the murder OF ns
father, Martin Mcnamara, on the zbth
of last December.
The crime, it will be remembered
was apparently one of the most eoie
Hooded murders in the criminal annals
Of this section Of the country Inc
young man, maddened or erazeo 10y
what seemed to hin an insult TO the
memory Of his mother, IN the a.lehtl'i
his father was paying to a woman q
Clear Lake walked to Grafton. noush'
a revolver, ammunition, and pottle o.
chloroform. and on his return hon'e
fred Ave bullets into his fathers ooas
and then drank tie chloroform.
Physicians summoned by the house
keepers daugh,er. brought Ed out 9
the stupor indeed by the ohloroforhl
tho medical skill failed to save thE
father, who fingered for seventeen
hours. all tn. time pleading with thos'
about him to spare his boy, claiming
that he was not responsible. and should
have been in a hospital long ago.
A pane, of seventy-tive trial jurors
three times as large as is+usuaily sum
rslcned in this peaceful county hs-
been drawn. When cour, convenes. tn
sa.els and restaurants here will b
crowded IL v~~.slowing. ty the numer
Gus grand and petit Jurors, court Off
GERS. and witnesses, OF whom scofo
will be summoned.
The defense will be- some fom q
insanity, and tho the counsel or th'
defense have not yet made p,blic thu
trend which it will take .lumero,l:
physicians and alienists haze been re-
tanned. County Attorney n. Fl. Keplar
Assistant w. A. Westfall, and some
outside attorney. will prosecute. ]. f
e. Marley, Frank Forbes, and T. G
McDermott have charge of the defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
NEW KIND OF OATS NEXT.
Fort Dodge Man Buys Resenerated
Swedish Variety.

TT. Dodge, March 1o.-E. F. Cook,
of this city, has purchased a fifty
bushel shipment of regeherated swed-
ish oats, direct from England, for use
as seed on his farm near the city. The
oats are about the size Of four ordi-
nary oats and experiment, has proved
that the Swedish oats will produce
eighty bushels to common oats forty
in season and that they average
forty-six pounds to the bushel. against
common oats thirty. A man who raised
100 acres of these oats near Des
Moines last year refused to consider
any price and would not sell hand
full. Mr.. Cook, who is a great student
of the oats yield, says that Iowa farm
ers have let the oats seed proposition
take the last place in their minds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
cLo7HIERs OPPOSE PARCELS.
Hear Strong Address at Annual State
Meeting.

Des Moines. March 1o.-Proposed
parcels post Legislation, to which the
clotfliers are vigorously opposed, re-
ceived a fearful drubbing at the hands
of w. j. Pilkington, editor of the Mer-
chants Trade journal, who addressed
the first session of .the Iowa Retail
Clothiers'- Association at the Slavery
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Pilkington
predicted dire ruin ZOE the. retailers
OF the. measure. is passed. He believes
that an enactment Of the law would
permit few mail order houses in the
larger cities to control the retail bus
mess. which would inevitably give a
serious blow to the business Of the
small country merchants in all lines, a
blow so crushing as to force many of
them. out Of existence.
Gels Botsford. secretary of the Com
mercial club, delivered the address Of
welcome to the delegates, assuring
them of the hearty ear oReration OF the
Commercial club ann The city as
whole, to insure the success of the
convention. . H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
AMEs SWEEPS THE PLATTER.
Students Secure Nearly All Literar,
Awards at Corn Show,

i
Ames, March 10.--Out of the ten 50
gold medals offered by the Natione
Corn Exposition for the best article
on as many different subjects, student
from the journalism course at the low
Agricultural College won nine, tn
tenth going to a man who graduate
from Anes last year and is now farm
ing for himself. Out OF the thirty first
second and third places. Ames men VOL
twenty-six The detailed list of award
follows: 49,,
producing Maximum Corn Crop
judged by c. A. Shamel. Chicago, HI
First. A. e. Quaife, Ames; second
Charles B. Lazure, Blair Neb.; third
O. w. Johnson, Arnes. -
principles and Practices Of Corr
Breeding" judged by g. r: MGKolvie
Lincoln, Neb.--First, Ray A., Arnold
Strawberry Point, q. s. c. 'os); sec.
ond. A. E. Quaife, Ames: third. o. w
johnson, Ames.
Commercial Uses Of the Corr
Plant" Judged by John Thompson
Sioux City.-First, o. W. Johnson
Rmes; second, G. w. Patterson, Ames;
third, L. w. Forrnan. Ames.
SOIu HAdCIlACISs JuNSSue OS -. F.
Baird. Omaha, Neb.-First, H. e. Nc
CARNEY, Anes; second, O. w. Johnson
!Ames: third, F. L. Kerr, Ames.
Boys and Girls Corn Growing Con-
tests" judged. by E. c. Bishop. Lincoln
Neb.-First, ]. r. Campbell, Anes;
second, M. S. Jepson, Andes; third, G.
r. Bliss, Ames. ~ ~.
Corn as a Food" judged by G. w:
Hervey, Omaha, Neb.-FHrst. e. B.
Heaton, Ames; second. g. r.: Bliss,
Ames: third, G. w. Patterson. Araes.
Insect Pests of Corn judged oy
Prof. o. D. Centre, Urbana. Nl.-Frirst,
G. w. Patterson, Ames;, second, r. r.
Douglass, Columbia, Mo, 4703 Hit
street. third, l.. w. Forfaan, ,Ames. :
"silos and silage," saudged by H E.
Colby. Waterloo, Iowa.--First, C. VI.
Evans, Ames; second, Don T. Girls
void. Ames; third, e. 6. Woodward,
Columbia, Mo, r. F. .. 3.
Increasing the Oats Crop judged
by P. " Collins, Minneapolis. Minn. -
First, F. l.. Kerr, An1es; second, Tlleo-
dore 'sexauer, Aines;' third o. w
Johnson, Ames.
"The Improvement. of small Grain
by Breeding" judged by James Akin
son, Des Moines.-First, O. w. John
son, Arnes; second, c. W. Hendricks,
Arnes; third, James Pearson, Raymond,
Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
DYNAMITE FOR BuckNELL.
Citizens Intended to Blow Would-5e
Murderer to Pieces.

Waterloo. March 10.--Only the con-
tinued presence of the crowd about the
town Jail at Greene spared Irwin Buck
NELL who shot Frances Miller in muir
derous assault last Friday afternoon,
from being blown into kingdom come.
This is the claim made by parties
from Greene at the Jail, but profess to
know whereof they speak.
1t is claimed that parties were ready
to ignite several pounds of dynamite
at the Jail. but that the crowd
were always near. and it was feared
some Of them might be hurt and pos
sbly killed.
Sheriff Hill of Butler county was
in Waterloo attending the horse sale
at the time of the tragedy. but was
summoned to Greene, as the officers
there feared violence might be at
tempted by the crowd. which was
large all afternoon and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
erinneII Champions Beaten

Des Moines. March 1o--The Des
Moiues Y. M. c. A. basketball team
wound up the local season in most
astounding fashion last evening by de-
feating the state college champions by
the. score of %, to Is. The Grinnell five
was outplayed. for the first time this
wear, and never had a chance of land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Collins Farmer Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Collins, March 10.-Mr. Hosea At
wood, living five miles south of here.
died very suddenly of heart trouble.
last evening at 6 o'clock. He was
man about IS years of age, quite we'll
known, and leaves a family. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with interment at
Collins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Death at Shell Rock.
"a T,imes-Ren,,h]ican

Special to Times Republican.
Shell Rock March 10.-Mrs. Charles
Austin. Jr., passed away Monday
morning. death being due to conplica-
tons following childbirth. The deceased
leaves her husband and the infant
babe They had only been married a
short time. had purchased farm near
town, and had out recently moved onto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
oskaloosa, visited at the Henry Hull

home, over Sunday.
The school election Monday passed
off quietly and without much enthusl-
asn. only forty-f1ve votes being re-
corded. James Binns, Austin Core and
Ed Roach were elected directors.
The small baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlin cambridge, died Monday night
after several days illness.
Mrs. Aaron Lunt died at their farm
home, west of town Monday night. OF
pneumonia, with la grippe complicat-
ions. The funeral was at the M. t.
church. Deceased was about 70 years
of age and very well known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Items From New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican
New Sharon, March 10.-A. Richards
will work the Aaron Lunt farm, west
of New Sharon, this season Mr.. Lunt
will move into his residence here in
town, recently purchased of George
Larson
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Laird. of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
SON MIST SUPPORT PARENTS.
Supreme Court Rules That if Able Man
Must Pay for keeprin Poor House.

must ray TOR NsopJn FC0F I'o0so'
Des Moines. March 10,-F,rank Hollis.
of Hamilton county sVvi1o refused to
pay for the support, It his aged par
ents in the poerhouse, \ where they were
for 14o weeks. was aFTdered to foot the
bill by the suprsme COURT this morn
ihg.an DECISION handed down on the
appeal taken from the decision OF
Chief Justice. w. p. Evans, who was
then on the bench lin the Eleventh jul
dicial district, 4 : K I.
The county supported. the aged peo-
pie, but sued the two sons for $3.50.
which was awarded 1t was from this
the son appealed. Chief Justice Evans
decision was. declared by the supreme
court to be without any error, at a
session in which the chief justice did
not participate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
IowANs SEE PREsIDENT

Messrs. cummins, Good and Norris
Call on. Taft-cunneins to Make Eff
fort to Block Cannon Program on
Rules.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, March 10.-Senator
Cummins. Representative Good and D.
w. Norris, Jr.. of Marshalltown, called
on the president yesterday. A strong
effort is being made to prevent Cum
Minis using his influence to keep the
new Iowa house members from sup
porting Cannon. Interest centers in
Iowa, which may prove strong enough
with other insurgents TO defeat Cam
mons program, which Taft has now
accepted Cummins is to have con-
ference with Taft ON the subject. He
is looked upon by congressional forces
as the man most dangerous to their
plans for harmonious procedure for
rule revision and organization of the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
STATE BANKERS IN JUNE.
Date Set for Annual Convention in
Waterloo.

special to Times Republican.
waterloo. March 10.--The executive
con, n,ittee of the Iowa State Bankers
Association held a meeting here yes
terday and decided upon the aaess 10,
the annual meeting lhursdas anu
Friday, June 10 and III, were the dates
fixed.
Following the official meeting of the
association Tuesday morning a spieh-
did banquet was served by the loca
members of the organization al the
Ellis and soon thereafter many Of the
members departed for respective
homes.