davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
NOT "FORTY YEARS AGO" BUT TO-DAY
g In its issue of Tuesday Nov. Is, The HeradRepubcan
published fac-simile of its statement from the Salt Lake post

master SHOWN 6
The Herald Re
publican postage
expense for o.
tober, and offering
to donate 500
to charity if the
Tribune-Ie le-
gram management
would print a fac
smile S tatement
Of the combined
postage expense
Of tn Sc tw
papers, offering in
addition to donate
500 charity if
the Tribune ele-
gram management
could and would
prove that tn e
Tribune and Tele-
gram c m b ined
pay as much post
age expense on
outside circulation
as does the Her
aid R epublican
alone.
81 And the poor
old Tribune was
so Aabbergasted
that it has not
even called any
body any names
since
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

IfEpune-Heporter Printing Co.,
IS West Second South. Phones 7fs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at :
rer cent. biehes, per cent. lowest, II per cent
last ioan ~ per cent: closing, 1i1dl94 per cent
ruilnz rate IA per cent. Time money was uuil'
Rates averaged about per cent for sixty DAYS
So wore o. a 2s for ninety DAYS. 2iz02&< for four
months three to five months. Si4dSlz lor SIX
rnonths. and 3asG312 fox February maturity, Nel
ceD;tle 1,aner was in moderately good demand
Retes sl-d4 per cent for sixty 10 ninety days m
dorxei pills receivable. 3zG4 per cent for cnolce
four 70 six months single names, AZ for ctherS
less well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened strong at advance OF 10 10 10
points 4s1-s5a4-S70 for cables, 4S'-S7q 4-ot-4V
to- d.-7and sterling and 4S5 aoa4S6 for sixty day
bills Short francs quoted al 5,l61s ana snort
refchsrarks at 95+s. The market was STEADY IN
the afternoon with rates shade of from the pest
f7a,ges were quoted at s755d s. So demand sUer
ling at 50 bid and asked and siXty-day bills at
ass Short francs held around 5.16T5d5-l6is plus
I-32 and short reichsmarks 952s
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-BostOn. &C discount;
Chicago 25c premium: San Francisco, sight 2l2c,
telegraph Sc premium: New Orleans commercial
25d5oc discount. bank 8 premium; Charleston, buy
ing par selling 1-1oc premium St Louis, l5c Qre-
MUM bid 25c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges
ssll 5s 40 balances Sl3 1856 Philadelphia, ex-
changes s24 1906 balances g 2s2343; Chicago, eX-
changes S692 22. balances S5SSSo92; Baltimore, eA-
changes s. .o44 2s4. balances S5s1775-
SILVER MARKET-Commercial bar silver, sic.
Mexican silver dollars &c Bar silver III Londoh
closed Z3l1d, unchanged
GOLD PREAfIUM.-Tn Madrid, 1150; Lisbon. nz5-
MEXICAN. Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York Is quoted at 20ll2.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS receipts
reported from Washington S5S6.350; internal reTe-
nue. recepts Ss34 S41: miscellaneous receipts. Sl-
bs Receipts for the day, S2,545774: expenditures.
SS4Sqal. Receipts fer the month TO date, $-7.lif-
17e: expenditures 81 s47756 excess Of expenditures,
sge8s2G
SUB Tn t1ASURY--The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House S,559 723-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

NOTICE. OF SPECIAL. MEETING OF ST0CKHo-S
To Stockholders II Eansers Trust Company. t57-
NeW York
PLEASE. TAKE NOTICE thar special lss-ls
stock holders - Bankers TrIS' COMPANY. NeR --.
porarion. hss teeu duly ca'l9l 1v ne Dira.1s -
t'-rpcrsrfou ard $ hereby So Ted Be le1 q =
r - of sail Bankers Trust Company. " ~
Manhattan. New York 'irs- az = Obj 'i1cN zoo
re~lryi-r ended Iy sail E-1rI rf i.rartr - ' Z
Capital stock # sail Bankers l-lS- ..'------
81 900 zoo consisting uf fH ruv shares = tne =
SIO-l each - s.. 600 o,u o. C-rsi~- ~ ''''t -
par value u S1N0 each. tv che issue ot -''' ~
the par value Il 500 s4r-. F-- -1 7I'- s-.. 4
shares - stockholders rf record 4- r1a close q
fer books on August T. I.-H ~ t's 2-i-s 1
share T
-Tfe -~ausfa- p, Ks Of sail Bankers Trust C.Hs-
be closed f-r the P-rIfSe p -l 7le--l'-- - i.
business on JuIv - 1872 ami 0 I'D as rf.fe--
ginning q business on August q 1912
Dated July rs. 1900 - .-rov- 5,
F y Y CLOSE. E-sN5AA--> 1--s.-
Serrarrrv F----1>1
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

More than one-trird Of the total dealings on the
Consolidated Exchange were IN United States steel
common The total for that stock exceeded the
combined total of Union Pacific and Reading, the
next two most active issues. The market. as
whole was a broad and strong throughout the
day Sixty-two different issues changed hands
Several of the leading stocks attained fractionally
higher prices than were reached the Stock EX-
change among them Union Pacific, 1919 compared
with 1882. the other board. Reading. l0Ji2,
against 1858 and Southern Pacific. l337s, against
l33& Many Of the lots Of Steel common dealt in
were of unusual size The activity in that stock
sympatheticaliy Influenced Steel preferred. which
much more than ordinarily lively. and Colo
RADIO Fuel. Features among the lower priced issues
were Rock Island common and Missouri. Kansas q
Texas Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Trading in the outside securities market was
moderately active and strong. prices generally scor
ing substantial gains over the previous Closing hg
,,ree The conner issues were more active than Of
late epecially Gfroux Consolidated which made
new high record for the movement at p Sharp
advances also were made by Boston and Butte Co
alftion In tho precious metal stocks. TOnopah
Mining Combination Fraction and Godheld Daisy
were heavily bought. La Rose Consolidated was
very active. and-Nipissing, on moderate purchases
advanced the highest price attained in some
weeks Southern Iron and Steel isues were the
features Of the industrial department. fractional
advances being made in both issues Bonds were
quiet but firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CtatiOHS.

TT~srr1< DAVID THE - = Cod -
H. sfsfe ~ New York. by ne rI,gence " u
= 1s.-se-, To Caroline Einstein -,iagsla q
s-tts-i, E,lcreuce SeiiSnau. Az ,l-r8a -
I|t,tS I,sl F. SpinEarn. r.St q -
Vcrri. Fatman. ne heirs - srestns. VA
I%atI Fiustein. deceased -. ~ Nsv ~
a'i,-9on 4 Fatman. q thr o,,s,ss Cou1
i.reI, Applied 90 The ~ul' [srtain 80 :
,SI-,- - sew York. 20 ha'- .~.7usl ~ r q
t.t-~ r-lsrfng tl both rea- N--ts.,t - % ua,l-s Fl
af s. the tast viii and 60. york dscelss.sr-
f.as 1sra ~ the county ot y - ~ appsaf =
-. -, ans each % YOU ar v,-s a. - -
t.-y.,ra ~ our county 90 -. rni-i 1as - /
-, ,e,,,,r, OF New N-rN. on ,irs az - -
W W ....,,.suI nine hundred a-1 80 thsn 80
,t h., ne forenoon ~ va 80 vii and - 4
C..4 I've pr-batc q he SAL .5,ad a. AZ 4
- - You a. are nereoy ,,--5 20 a7is q
~ = .,-a-,-y-one Years are = - ave none -
akg akgG-i,- "a ~ yrr1 have one of pr ..f Or u -
go 53e''- - one 60 b. app L- , rrzrlan =. = 4
anu @tt-l..t or failure 20 Do s,---.srt ard >
- Stt..t -, tae surrogate 70 wv "a : 4
In the proceeding . re have causei S;ss -
I-,,,,,..s In court q the said Cou'' -
hereunto afhNed ,.-v-u & THOAt.St .S-1a1. = Il
" .t5 county cf New y AorS- ,rd ere -
cur - 1,,re In the year of cur 81
hundred and nine -,,.-rrr = DOWL-..-xItss. -.
IL 81 CT.rx of the sS9.iycsr =
-v- a pf-rZEI. AttoTnsys 90 So IEE
ROSE - sSroaEh Of MSnas1A>
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Can money IN
London. has. per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills. Ia cent, long bills 7160 1'2
er cent: Berlin discount rate. 2a per cent. Paris
discount rate. IL per cent Paris exchange Lon
don, . francs % Centimes; Berlin exchange on
London. 90 marks 1872 pfenniCs. Bar gold. us Cd
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consos for
money 81 3-16 per cent. for the account, 81 3-I6
French rentes. 81 francs - centimes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

ket movements in the near future, while II ap-
parently is not concerned over the future needs
Of the government which will be financed
through bonds and perhaps short term certlh-
Gates of Indebtedness, and the heavy coming
requirements in connection with the handling OF
the years harvests and expected active au-
tumn trade.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York STOCK
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Financial Proposals.

fiHdHCiaI PTop0salS.
To- THE HOLDERS oE, -..
Seven per cent sinking Fund Cold O-
81
RFpURIIC DsSTII IINts OV'Ll ll1-,--F-zs =
sea ed proposals for the SHE ~ one H-
sand Dollars par value - the even 2 = .---ras
Fund Gold Bonds Cf Republic DIST li5 II as,s
.f4~~r I 1915. viii hr received 20 t'r e--., Nsa
pfsrir.fuE COMPANY. No so ENrHa1E~ - -. ,ssa
city. ON or before Angus I. l''' ai-- "a.
-he lowest price. nos exceeding. hoNs.tl s5- z
,r,I.d interest viii be accepted and pau 80
nrst DAY OF Sepreuher f9a3 -- -owPlN
RFPf-PI.IC DI~TTLLl&lI-- - 7 - 'r-slss.
Pv y r - HL .I-lE.~-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Thurs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July Is, p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities inactive at unmpoTtant prlce
changes Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
SaUipgS Banks.
Connrtnerskip Notices. e..

WE REGRET To ANNoUNc95i IT IHTf- f-on y, !
w el.t,,-, rss this dsy retired Tay =
~ ~ s-s Elrs sZTFR 8 CO Nc-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles .. Barney & Co. No % Broad
street. New York. and No. 10 South 4ta street
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BONDS.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1879 ~
FURNISHED BY swartwout Appenzellar. No. 20 Pins
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.

for th day s II m Same period in 1895
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Furnished by Thomas Reinhardt No IS Broad street
New York. and No. 10 Exchange Place. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

asked. tEx dividend.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
Financial Meetings.

Coupon or -sEisterad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
GRAND JURY Will PROBE.
Lax Methods Of Des Moines City Ad
ministrat atom Under Fire.

Des Moines, Oct. 6.--The Polk county
grand jury Is dipping into scraps be-
tween the police department and the
system under which justices of the
peace manage their court AFFAIRS. The
jurors are not calling witnesses before
them, But have been out recently max
Ing inquiries about justice shops and
collecting evidence.
Judge Miller, when making a general
talk to jurors recently. touched upon
the matter by calling the attention OF
the grand jurors to two cases disposed
of by a justice of the peace and in
which defendants arrested and prose-
cuted by the police were released, 1t
is said that in commenting on these
cases Judge Miller criticised the Justice
of the peace and stated that in his
opinion the defendants should have
been held
1t is not known how far the jurors
will go with their probe. Ii they should
see At to take official action 1t is said
they can do no more than hand down q
criticism of the methods employed by
the justice or gently burn" him by re-
turning indictments against defendants
he has released.
If the grand Jurors should take Off
cial action 1t is generally believed they
will adopt the latter course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
FAMILY CURED OF
SKIN TROUBLES
Two Little Girls had Eczema Very
Badly-In One Case Chi|d's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches
Fathers Head Sore from Child
hood In All Three Cases
CuTICURA Met WITH
ITS USUAL SUCCESS

II have two little girls who have been
troubled very badly with eczema. Ono
OF them had it on her lower limbs. /
did everything that could hear OF for
her. but it did not give in until warm
weather when 1t seemingly subsidized.
The next winter when it became cold
weather the eczema started again and
also in her head where it would take the
hair out and leave bare patches As large
as . quarter OF dollar. At the same
time her arms were sore the whole
length Of them. / took her to Q ply
stefan and he said that she had two
distinct types Of eczema. ] continued
with him for several weeks and the
child grew worse all Of the time. Her
sisters arms wero also affected in tho
same way. My husband came home
ono day with q box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and q cake OF Cuticura Soap.
began usine them and also the Cuticura
Pills and by the time the second lot was
used their skin was soft and smooth As
it mad not been before for the winter.
We keep the Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
curA Ofntnsnt constantly by va and
when any little roughness or ir1itstion
appears on their skin quickly disbsl it
with the Cuticura Remedies. My husband
has used them with most satisfactory
results for sore head which has troub-
led him from childhood. Mrs. Charles
Baker. Albion, Me-. Sept. 81. lsOs.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
WATERLOO BOARD ADOPTS PLAN
TO COMBAT TueER.
cuLosls.
PRINTED INSTRUCTIONS
H. REGARDING RIGHT LIVING
Cards Bearing Suggestions Are Given
to Pupils With sussestians That
They be Hung Up at Home-Fresh
Air, Sunlight and Cleanliness cardi-
nal Principles.

Waterloo Oct "a sensible and
practical method of calling the atten-
ton of people to the simple rules to
prevent tuberculosis or consumption
cation of Waterloo west, and is receiv-
ing the cooperation of Prof "A. T..
HukiA and corps teachers. On neat
cards are printed eight simple rules
which should be generally and con-
stantly observed and the pupils of the
schools are each given card with the
request to take it home and present it
to other members of the household
This is the first time in the west that
been adopted, but the method has been
in use in a number of eastern schools
for a. number of years. 1t is hoped that
the cards will be observed and the
rules cause some thought about the
care of the health. While it is not hoped
TO cause a revolution in the manner of
living and habits of people. it is GER
tain that the cards and their messages
will lessen practices that endanger the
bodily health. The eight rules ON the
card are as follows:
I. Get plenty of fresh air.
2. Get plenty of sunlight.
8. Keep clean.
4. Sleep with your windows wide
open. both summer and winter, but
avoid drafts.
| 8. Do not spit in public places.
! 6. Do not exchange apples, gum
pencils nor anything which you put in
your mouth.
Z. Do not chew rubbers or pencils.
s. Do not use handkerchiefs or nap
kins used by others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Northern Io1ua Items

ter be advertised. but kept the hogs
all summer and sold them this fall.
Mr.. Carr now wishes pay for the hogs
according to their value at this time
but Mr.. Rozell wants to pay accord
ing to the value of the hogs at the
time he took them up. Both men
stand firmly on their rights and assert
that they will carry the matter be-
fore the supreme court before they
will yield their point. Both are
wealthy
Vernon.
Fish Commissioner George A. Lin
coin has notified Senator Burgess that
a car load of fish will be shipped to
Cresco next week to be deposited in the
Turkey river. These fish have been
seined from the bayous of the Missis-
sippi river and comprise several varie-
ties. The car which is fitted specially
for this work has number of watts
filled with water into which the fish
are dumped. The fish will be placed in
the mill pond a Vernon.
Corvvith.
While riding horse scarcely saddle
wise. William Nssen the butcher, was
thrown and kicked on the head as he
fell. The frontal bone on the left side
was badly fractured and the scalp
received an ugly cut. Mr.. Nilsson
walked to his home in the north parl
of town. from there up town to DR.
Adams office and presented himself
to have the wound dressed. On examl-
nation the doctor found the skull badly
fractured and removed three pieces {
1.-The skull as large as a silver quartcr
But few men could have withstood the
shock without becoming insensihl,.,
fewer would have walked around with
the skull crushed in.
Norway.
Andy Brecht has purchased the Ben
son property Jacob Jacobsen sold his
farm of eighty acres to w. Montague
for SIPS per acre and bought the G.;
E. Dyrland farm of 100 acres for
$123.J0 per acre. George Dyrland sold
his 40 acre farm to j. j. Pickart at
$3.50 per acre and purchased a 204 acre
+, farm near Springville for $135 per acre
Art Steffenson bought 100 and Sven
Kolste eighty acres of John Schultz at
i $ll0 per acre. "a. vi. Primrose
bought a forty of Mrs. f. X. Woos-
ter at 1925 per acre. Sam Bower
i bought 100 west or NeWhall at $131 so
per acre and Knute Sampson bought
an eighty of c. Gibbons at Sis.
Forest City.
I'VE the jury find that the in
strument in question is the last vii
and testament of Alv Talacksor
Brackey." This was the verdict q
the jury in the now famous sBrackey
will case after two hours delibera-
ton. The will as admitted to probat,
gives Albert T. Brackey, the son.
life estate in the real estate valued a
$4,000 This was one OF the closes
contested cases ever heard in th
!. courts of Winnebago county Abou
100 witnesses We're examined, two jur,
} panels were exhausted in obtaining
jury. and over two weeks were required
;. to try out the case. The costs II
, the litigation can not be far from
$1,000. OF this, amount the .larges
} single item was for the jury. thei
I fees totAling about $500, and this /,
Il practically all borne by the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
BOONE SEES THINGS.
Brilliant and Fantastic Light Displa,
Observed Under Mars.

Brilliant and Fantastic Light Display
Observed Under Mars.
Special to Times Republican
Boone, Oct 6.-Monday night short
ly after o'clock brilliant flashes of
light were seen directly under Mars,
the great and brilliant evening star.
The flashes continued off and on for a
half hour, and at times were very
bright seemingly bright enough to cast
a reflection on the earth. These strange
flashes were witnessed in this city,
Charles Lundstrom residing on South
Marion street particularly noticing them
from his home. he having an unob
structed view
Mr.. Lundstrom states that the bril-
liant flashes seemed to him like great
tongues Of fire and they would shoot
out directly beneath this star, and for
a moment be very brilliant. Then they
would grow dim. A minute or two later
the brightness would return and the
flashes would be even brighter than
the previous onees. This continued for
some time Mr.. Lundstrom says the
duration of the flashes was probably
thirty minutes.
Just what caused this is mystery.
Halley's comet isn't near enough to the
earth to be visable yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
MILLS COUNTY DEVELOPING A
REMARKABLE FRUIT INDUSTRY
THIS FALL.
600 CARLOADS WILL BE
SHIPPED FROM GLENwooo
Buyers Swarm to City and Date is
Set Apart AZ apple Day"-county is
Province Peculiarly Its Own and
Corn Plays Second FddI. to tn.
Apple.

Glenwood, Oct. 6.-Things are not
what they seem in Glenwood. Every
days experience oompels one to believe
things they can not see and see things
they can not believe. Every impress
sion we get Of this city impresses us as
being false impression. 1t is quite
natural in visiting any of the little
cities of western Iowa to expect their
main resource and industry is the corn
crop. But in this thrifty little city corn
at the present time is playing second
the stage.
1t is hard to believe that this county
is one commonwealth. bounded by one
common distance. 1t is unlike any
other county Of the state. 1t can not
fairly be judged by comparison with
any other 1t is a land apart, unique in
its appearance and we can testify to
an interest in it which we are at a loss
to define. Its freedom, it's larger life,
its independence may help to explain
the fascination.
Similar to Northwestern Districts.
If the stranger as he steps from the
train will take a stroll around the pub
lie square of Glenwood, he is quite apt
to ask himself the question as to what
state he Is travelling in, anyway. The
writer has visited California and Ore
gon in the fruit season many times
and nowhere east of these states have
we found display of apples to COM
pare with those on exhibition in Glen
| wood. They are not to be seen in JUS
one window, but everywhere. In banks
groceries, and almost every place o.
business, one will see fine display Of
apples.
Rent 50; Proceeds 5000.
In the bank of William NJ. Lamb vii!
be found forty varieties that would
command respect at any state or coun
ty fair east of the Cascade range. A!
an illustration of what the apple in
dustry means to Glenwood and Mill
county, one or two statements ma.
make it clear to the reader Cheyne,
Bros. owning ands operating mea
market, rented two acres of land from
the Burlington railroad company to b.
4 used as a calf pasture. paying SO a yea
for the rental of the same. This marrow
strip of land along the right of va.
was about one-i,aaf covered with appl
trees. From these trees this yea
Cheyney Bros, have sold over $50
worth of apples. and the end is not We
/ Packers Imported From st. Joe.
There were recently brought in d
one time .thirty-fiye men from ST. Jo
seph, Mo-. to assist in packing tn
apples from one orchardl. 1t is esti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
On Trial for Shooting Sweetheart.

On 1rIaI TOT SHooeIh0 SWeothetrt.
LeMars. Oct. "a record was made
in Plymouth county when the grand
jury at the October term OF the dis
trict court was empanelled and dis
charged the same day Only one in
dictment was returned. 1t is against
William Wood, charged with robbing
a jewelry store at Akron.
The only criminal case on the dock
ct this term Is that of the state of Iowa
VS.. Caspar Nieuhus, who shot. with in
tent to kill, Anna Wengler, a young
woman who had rejected his address
es. The girl has partially recovered
from her wound altho three bullets still
remain in her body. The would be
murderer fired six shots all Of which
entered the girls body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
COAL FAMINE IMMINENT.
Railroads Refusal to Switch Cars
From Other Roada Causes Alarm.

Railroads Refusal to Switch Cars
From Other Roads Causes Alarm.
Des Moines, Oct Ga coal famine
may strike the state orphans home at
as a result of the refusal
of the Milwaukee railroad to switch
coal cars from other roads to the in
from the city. Superintendent
Sessions called up the board of control
office yesterday and Informed the
members that his supply of coal is
about exhausted and the only way he
can get a, fresh supply is to haul it a
distance of three miles in wagons. This
i'm spite of the fact that the Milwaukee
has switch track running to the
orphans home engine house. Judge
Robinson Immediately filed a complaint
with the railroad commission and Sec
rotary Lewis forwarded telegram TO
H. E. Pierpont, general freight agent
OF the Milwaukee, requesting him to
suspend his order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06

mated that 500 carloads wifi be shipped
out Of Glenwood alone, and that $780,
900 will be returned to the farmers.
There seems to be one unendinG pro-
cession Of farmers teams loaded with
apples in bulk, in barrels, and on dis
play In the windows are never out OF
sight.
Next Monday. Oct. Ii. will be Apple
day at the depot in Glenwood. Every
train that passes thru on that day viii
be invaded by members of the Com
mercial Club, who will insist that each
passenger accept, without money and
without price. a sample of the apples
grown in Mills county.