davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. A-The condition OK
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows; =,
Trust funds--oiold coin, $SS2 $780, silver dol
lars $4S6 1000; silver dollars of lSSU OOo
o0o. silver certificates outstanding, Sass 100000
General fund--Standard silver dollars IN
general fund $s.SS7,727; current liabilities
Slo4 427, ,2S4; working balance in treasury OF
Aces. s27 152, 1885, in banks to credit of treas
uter of the United States, $S6 S25, ,SS9; sub
sidary silver coin, $16,S5s,1 1O2; minor coin,
ST. 400, 265 total balance in general fund SS4'-
00e b97
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Evaporated apples
easier; Nov delivery. Sc; spot fancy new
crop, lie; choice, 1908, 9010e: prime, Sc;
California. up to 3O-40s, 2% a &c; Oregon. 6
q &c, Aprieots, Arm; ohioce, II oil isc; ex-
ira choice, 11h@11%c; fancy 12Q12hc.
Peaches, strong; choice, 6% @7c; extra
choice, 7@71Ac; fancy, 7%@So. Rasins,
barely steady; loose muscatels. 4@51ec;
choice TO fancy seeded, - @615c; seedless.
3%Q5hc London layers. $1.209125
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Nov A-Arrived: Steam
schooner San Jacinto. from Gray's Harbor
steam schooner Fair Oaks from Gray's Har-
bor
Sailed: Steamship Governor for San Diego
steam schooner Acme. for Eureka via san
F'rancisco steam schooner Redondo, for Coos
Ray; steam schooner Temple Il. Dorr for
Eureka via San Francisco; steam schooner
Carlos for Aberdeen; steam schooner Yellow
stone for Portland via San Francisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Iotatlons today;
Rutter. Eaas and cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -Butter-Fancy
creamery, s2hc; seconds. SO14ci fancy dairy,
zoe.
cheese-New, 17@1sc; Young America, 1TqlSc.
Eggs-Ranch 5Sc; store, SOC.
CHICAGO Nov. 24,-Butter steady;
creameries, 26@Sic; dairies 24@2 EGGS
steady at mark, cases included, 20h q 20 Aci
drsts eShc; prime firsts, 30Mc; receipts
AS4S cases Cheese, firm; Daisies, 16lsc;
twins, te@1slac; Young America. ice Long
Horns. 16c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Artinles
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-ceffee futures
closed steady; sales $4,000 bags; Nov. and
Dec. 63Oc; Jan. 6,S5c; March, 6.45e; May,
6 60c; July, $3.50 6,70c Spot, quiet; No Z
Rio, S%c; No. Santos, AQ9e; mild,
auiet; Cordova. 9@l1hc.
Sugar--Raw quiet; fair refining, 3.92c;
centrifugal 96 test, sec; molasses sugar,
s.61 1603 SIC; refined, steady; crushed, 5.95c;
powdered. 5 35e; granulated, 5.25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
lNZE]E:!gIIZGgZZza
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

Shipments of oranges and lemons (
from Los Angeles Monday, Nov. 22,
) were carloads of oranges and 10 of {
) lemons. Total to date there have been
, shipped 337 carloads, of which 1S0
) have been lemons. Last season to date Z
) there were shipped 317 carloads, of (
) which 258 were lemons Z
Shipments from P0rtervllle and other Z
} northern districts for Nov. 20, FL, 22, (
were 6S5 carloads, a total Of ia this (
) season. {
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Bank cIearings

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 94.-Bank clear
ings for the week ended at noon today were
as follows: san Francisco, ss7.Si5,0s4, In
crease 1919 per cent; Oakland, Sl5SS,979' IN
crease 34O; Sacramento s1,062,724, Increase
40 O; stockton, $49S,226 decrease II 81 san
Diego, s7S6. 1857, increase IL q; Fresno. ssl9,-
ISL increase 24.O. No report from Los
Angeles or San Jose,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

NEW YORK Nov. 24-The market was weak
and active early. Later there was good re-
covery with the tone rather irregular the latter
part of the day. Early weakness due to the
cables while there was free selling reported
foi foreign account and considerable selling by
brokers thought to be for bull interests. There
was very little support during the decline.
Later in the session there was some support
accompanied by reports that leaders were buy
ing more cotton and were still confident OF
much higher prices. Locally a great deal de-
pends on the technical developments regarding
.the December and January and the ability OF
the bulls to ship the cotton out and Of the
bears to get II in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Market RANGES

Cash quotations were as toIIoWs' T IUUIl
arm; No. 2 rye 741A q 76c; feed or mixing
harley 51G G5Sc; fair to choice mating, $50
66c; No southwestern 1aXseed, sl.7O; NO
/ Northwestern, $3.50; timothy seed, $2,bo@
3 40; clover $95O@14; mess pork per hbl,
s2875@24; lard, per 100 lbs $3.50; short
ribs sides, loose. Sl137is 1l621s; short
clear Sides boxed, S11,62tA @1l75
Total clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 2sS, 00O bushels; Primary receipts
were $50, 900 bushels compared with Liza
0on +he same day last year Estimated re-
CENTS for tomorrow: Wheat 40 carsi corn
95o cars; oats, 119 cars; hogs $4,000 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24-Bank clearings
were 81, ,485 772.23, an increase Of i52,7522b as
compared with the corresponding date OF last
year Following is a comparative statement:
1a0a 1908 1907
Monday s2 594, ,535.7s s2,055, O3511 S1,296 063 75
Tuesday ... 2,602, 32.2s 1,911, ,7066 l,l174sl 20
Wednesday. 2,4S5,772.23 2.033, 1898 1,lSH25S. W
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
MORNING Sales

50 Assd Oil at 49.s7h; 10 do (BSO at 80; 100
do at 49, rs; 1870 do at 49, 37h; 1000 Cleveland Oil
at 26; 1000 Jade OIL Co at II; 10 Union at
1O4s7lh; Off board: 10 s M H T pfd at 2775;
% Home pfd at A..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

Morning sales--S000 Assd OF IS at Vo11i 4UUV
s p 1912 IS at 1906: 1000 L A Ry 5s at loa;
1000 Pac Tel SIS at 1oi; 1000 City Elec 5s at 80;
$500 S p Refg Is at 96la; 5000 do at 96Ss; .
Alaska at s3h; 10 do at 80; so Assd OIL at 1914 /;
4lo: 4 Central Trust at 125; Fireman's Fund
Ins at 226; 100 Hutchinson at IN; Honokaa
at 20: 100 N Cal Power at AN; 100 do at 20;
10 Paauhau at 2e%; % Pac Light com at b2ls;
800 Sterling OIL at S4; 800 Spring valley water
at ssA -, .oo
Afternoon sales-9OOO S P Ref As at 9ess; 10000
spring Valley Water As at 90%; 10000 Pac Tel
s. at iO1; 200 Peoples at 76A Alaska al
Sz,A: 40 Assd oil at 49%; Bank OF cal at 4lo'
eo1 citv Flee at 81; 800 do at 47la; so Maka-
we'll at 49ss; 100 Spring Valley Water at SS%'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Butter and Eggs at Retail
Local Lumber Prices

oregon pine Rough s2l925. according to
size: flooring, S37 5O942.50; stepping, sso9
81. 80; ceiling, S25@42.50. according to thick
hnish $50Q55
Redwood-Rough. s22@sO; clear. surfaced.
s35d45; siding S25QSOS rustic. S42 5OQ45;
ceiling $25m42.50. according to thickness;
pickets, s2OQ25; shingles. $2$q2.75; cedars,
S. %; shakes sls420.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Arrived-
steamer City of Para from Ancon; Coronado
from San Pedro.
Sailed steamer Samoa and Santa Barbara
for san Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
DAILY MINING CALL

official sales-A. M. $4,000 Clark Copper at
5i1; 1000 do (BeW at 5is; 1000 do do at hss;
5Oo0 Mt Gaines at 5. r. M: 1000 Bonnie Clare
AT 121s; 1000 do at l2; 1000 do $50 at ~; 100
Combination Fraction at 81; 500 Daisy at Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. 312 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. mem-
Der New York Stock exchange. Chicago board
o. trade. Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Afternoon Sales

10 Assd Oil at 40 25 10 do at 1925; 10 do at
40. 1914; 10 do at 49.12h; 10 do at 49.12i5; 1000
Cleveland Oil at 26 1000 do at 26; 1000 do at 26;
1000 do at 26; 1000 do at Is: 10 Mex Pet Ltd
common at 30. 25; 1000 Section Six at 55h.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
New York Bonds

sneeiat service to The Herald by j. c. Will
SON sf2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
member San Francisco and eastern ex'
changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
New York Stocks

Special service TO Tho Herald by T. r.
Hutton & Co. 1i2 West Third street. men,
bers New York Stock exchange.
NEW YORK, Nov. Following were quo
tetions today;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by f. #. Hut
ton & Co.. 112 West Third street. Los Angeles.
members eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
New York Curb

Special service % The Herald by Fl. r. Hut
ton & Co, liz West Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton G. Co., members Chicago board of trade
ll2 West Third street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Produce Receipts
Produce prices

ollowlng are the wholesale quotations:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges-E alenoias
S2250250, Lemons. s1.5OQ2.00 Grape
fruit sS25; seedlings. s2 Lines. SLIPS q
$50 swt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

Sick headache. constipation and bill
iousness are relieved by Rings Little
Liver Pills. They cleanse the system.
Do not grippe. Price 25c. B. A. Nor
gan'S drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Tho Traer News.

Special to Times-Republlcan
Traer. April 13.-The little 10-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. julius Boil,
south of town, who was just recovering
from very serious attack OF pneu-
monia. suffered a relapse Sunday and
is once more in precarious condition.
Henry whannel, in the employment
of the Galloway Company. at Water
loo, is spending several days with
Traer friends.
II. j. Carrick went to Mason City,
Monday, to spend several days with
his son, Clyde, and family.
Miss Eva Kirk. who has been eighth
grade teacher in our public schools
during the past year, Is not an appli-
cant for reelection. Miss Kirk and
her mother, OF Blairstown, have en-
entered on homestead lands in Montana
and will go to that state to live at the
end of the school year. Miss Kirk has
been elected teacher of the district in
which they will reside.
Walter Carrick, who has been at
tending Chicago University the past
year, returned Sunday and has ac-
cepted a position In the A. G. Siewers
drug store during the summer months.
LIe school TOWNSHIP ol IetIy, Nili u
its directors, has instituted suit against
Ben Stoakes. f. c. Van Vliete and
Henry Barbour for 5000 damages, al
legged to have been sustained because
of the issuance of a temporary injunc-
ton restraining them from moving the
Van Vliete school house, a year or two
ago. The court dissolved the injunction
and the township Is now suing for the
amount of the bond given by the three
parties. The case Will be tried at the
April term of the district court.
Frank Weaver is making prepara-
tons for the erection of a new dwell
ing house to be built on his farm,
which he recently purchased and
moved to south of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Calderwood have
just arrived here from Roleau, Canada,
for a visit with numerous relatives.
They expect to purchase land and re-
turn to Canada.
Clarence Dunlavey has accepted a
position with telephone company in
Mason City, and has gone to the latter
city to work.
Fred Van Nliete has resigned as
trustee of Perry township. on account
of poor health. The two other trustees
appointed James Keith, who recently
moved to the CASTOR farm from near
Gladbrook, to succeed him.
Miss Adeaid Diller who has been
stopping at the home of Mrs. r. G. Nc
Chimney. north of town, for some time
past. has returned to Iowa City to re-
sumo her duties as nurse in the S. U. I.
hospital.
| There is new daughter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe kopecksky; south
of town, and a new son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chalupsky.
Mrs. Isabe! Best, who has been i'll the
| past week or so, is no better.
Mrs. Olive Sergeant, of Bows, ar
rived Sunday for a weeks visit with
| Grandma" Hayden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

among the leaders in organizing the ST,
'Petri Lutheran Congregational church
here in 1857, where they have re-
manned as faithful members and sup
porters ever since.
Cedar Falls.
The marriage of Mrs. Ada Mathew
and Mr. Charles NJ. Dorm, at the home
of the bride, near Twelfth and Normal.
Wednesday night, was an occasion OF
much interest to the large company
that gathered to witness the interesting
ceremony. Both of the parties to the
happy transaction are deaf mutes
graduates of the College for the Deaf
at Council Bluffs, and Rev. j. j. Mid
dleton, himself a deaf mute, performed
the ceremony in the sign language in
the presence of a large company Of
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. For the benefit of those pres
ent who do not understand the sign
language. Miss Harriet Boster read the
rltualistic service of the Methodist
church, while the officiating Clergyman
gave it in the language so familiar with
the deaf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
DRAINAGE BONDS ISSUED.
kossuth County Sells $4,000
Them.

Algona, April 13.-At meeting of
the Kossuth county board of supervis-
ors, drainage bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 were sold as follows:
The sum 1857 1000 to Mccoy & Com
pany Of Chicago, at a total premium of
s15,890; $4,000 to the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen at premium of
$4,000; $4,000 to the Citizens National
bank of Hampton, at premium of
$515. Only one issue was sold at par,
being an issue of $4,000 on drain No.
80, against 800 acres of land.
Thirteen bidders We're present and
the competition was sharp. The super
visors consider that the premiums are
very advantageous AS an Indication
either that money is easier than it was
year ago, or that Kossuth county
drainage bonds are more desirable, it
may be noted that on drain No. T.
whereas an issue of half million in
bonds last spring afterwards can
celleD sold at premium of $4,000
nearly as much, or $14,450 to be ex-
act, is now realized on a much smaller
issue, to-wit $325,OoO against the same
lands. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

LEW ars.
The dates for the northwestern Iowa
ehautauqua to DE held in LeMars this
year have been fixed for July 10 to July
25, inclusive.
Mason City.
T. w. Dunlop, of the Decker pack
ing plant leaves this week for a weeks
trip thru Europe. He will visit in Eng
LAND and Ireland among old scenes and
old friends and on his return come by
way of the st. Lawrence river.
Fort Dodge.
A special train of thirty cars loaded
with automobiles is expected in the
city in few days. The train will be
broken up when it reaches this city
and part of it will be sent to Omaha
and part to Sioux Falls. Four car loads
will be left here for a local company.
Waterloo.
Superintendent Kllngaman, overseer
of the poor, has submitted his report
of expenditures for the past three
months. The poor cost over $4,000, or
nearly $500 a month. Four hundred
fifty-one persons are on the list as
needy ones and the greater portion are
children.
Bows.
J. ]. johnson, of Bows, expects to
leave the first of June for an extended
trip thru his native land, Sweden. He
will take the family with him and they
will spend the most Of the summer in
the old country. Mr.. johnson has not
seen his native land since leaving there
Ithirty-five years ago, and looks for
ward to the trip with pleasant antiei-
patton.
Dubuque.
The Standard Lumber Company, Of
Dubuque opened their big mills April
s. The opening force consists of 300
men and work of saving logs has be-
gun. The company has enough logs in
the sloughs around their mills to last
two weeks and when they have been
used up. their regular towing steamer
the Clyde, will go into commission and
brings down RATS from saltwater
MINI, regularly.
Faulkner.
Work has commenced on the new
store building at Faulkner. 1t will be a
two story frame building. substantially
built and with commodious quarters
Meyer Bros. are doing the work and
they will be reinforced at various
times by stockholders who understand
the art Of driving a nail and saving a
board The stock Of goods will be put
in by George Dentel as soon as the
building is ready for occupancy.
Grundy Center.
Assessors may not charge for livery
hire while engaged in their duties OF
taking the assessments Of the town
ships in which they are elected. This
lis the decree OF the board Of superyis-
ors. who refused to allow some of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Danish
~ +.
Spring Hu1nors
Impure or effete matters
accumulated in the blood
during the winter cause in

The spring such disfiguring and pain.
full troubles as boils, pimples. and other
eruptions, also weakness. loss OF ap.
petite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take Is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly
cleanses the blood. and effects per-
manent cures by giving healthy func-
tional activity to the stomach, liver.
kidneys, bowels and skin.
Hoods SarsaparilIa effects its won
derful cures, not simply because It
contains sarsaparilla, but because It
combines the utmost remedial values
Of more than 20 different ingredients.
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
These ingredients are the very RENE.
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe for the same diseases and all.
ments. If urged to buy any prepara-
ton said to be "just as good" you may
be sure 1t Is inferior, costs less to make
ond yields larger profit.
Begin taking Hoods sarsaparilla
today, in the usual liquid form or in
the chocolated tablets known as Sar-
satabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
From All Over Northern Io1ua.

assessors 50 a day for livery hire in adj
dition to the fee of % cents an hour.
Assessors have been obliged to use their
rigs while going about the township,
and they decided to put in a bill for
them. The team charges amounted to
about $500. The board did not feel that
the law justified them in paying these
additional livery bills, and turned them
down.
Edgewood.
Lester Burgin, prominent butcher,
| was the victim of a serious injury.
| Whule cutting sausage meat he reached
| into the machine to remove a piece of
meat that was not being reached by
the knives, with the result that his
right hand was caught by the knives
and was badly mangled. He departed
at once for Iowa City in an effort to
save the hand under the skill of the
surgeons at the state university
Webster City.
J. B. Huff, one of the most prominent
and best known business men in Web
ster City, died at ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital. Altho everybody familiar
with his case knew he had been in a
very critical condition during the past
ten days., the final announcement
comes as distinct shock to the COM
munity. Mr.. Huff was taken to the
hospital ten days ago suffering with a
serious attack of pneumonia. Later
\ jaundice set in and the complications
arising therefrom We're more than his
physical condition could bear.
Waterloo.
Mrs. G. H. Tiffany has returned from
Nora, ILL.,, where she has been attend
| ing the funeral of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Will Simmons. She brought with
! her her aged grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Simmons, who will make her home with
her in Waterloo. Mrs. Simmons is an
| interesting character. She is now ever
80 years old. She and her husband set.
tied on a farm south of Warren, ILL.,
in the early sos, and she has lived
there since continually. Her husband
died year ago. Tho she has lived
only six miles from the Illinois Central
railroad, this was the first time Mrs
Simmons had ridden on the cars for A
years. She had never seen electric
lights until she entered Mrs. Tiffany's
home.
Story City.
Mrs. Torkel GIenryson, one of the old
and respected pioneers of Story City
peacefully passed away at her home
Wednesday afternoon at the age of 81
years. Mrs. Henryson and her hus-
band who still survives her, and who
has just passed his s7th birthday. Were
married near Bergen, Norway, in 1S47
In which year they emigrated from
their fatherland and located in Ken.
dali county, ILL.,, where they resided
until 1855. when they moved here
where they have lived continuousl,
lsince this early date. They were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
DIRECTOR CHAPEL ISSUES FIRST
WEATHER AND CROP Bull.
LEriN FOR 1909.
FIELD WORK DELAYED,
SEEDING IN PROGRESS.
March and April AbnormaIIy Cool,
Which Is Encouraging to Fruit
Growers-Mueh Glover Winter Killed
Supply Of Rough Feed Becoming
Short.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 1s,-George M.
Chapel, director of the Iowa section of
the government weather and crop bur-
eau, has issued the first crop bulletin
for the season of 1909. He says:
The average daily temperature for
the state for the six months, October,
1908, to March, 1909, inclusive, was 32.9
degrees, or an average daily excess Of
2.3 degrees. The mean temperature
was above the normal in all of the
months except October and March, the
average daily deficiency for the latter
month being 15 degrees. The average
total precipitation was 1924 inches
which is 12S inches above the normal.
December and March We're the only
months that had deficiency, but the
snowfall for March was far in excess
of the normal for that month.
The drouth which prevailed during
August and September of last year con-
tinued during the larger part of Oc-
tober and prevented the seeding of as
large an acreage of fall grains as was
anticipated. The drouth also caused
uneven termination and prevented the
usual growth, and the alternating
freezing and thaWing weather during
the winter months did considerable in
condition of winter wheat is said to be
below the average for this time of the
year; but the spring growth has not
been sufficient to permit an accurate
estimate of the condition being made.
This also applies to clover which is re-
ported as being winter killed in many
sections of the state.
The cold and stormy weather in
March has continued thus far in April
and has prevented the usual amount of
field work being done. There has,
however, been a great deal of sod
ground plowed and a good start has
been made in the southern counties
in seeding oats and spring wheat, and
| if the weather continues favorable, this
work will become general in all parts
of the state, during the coming week
The season is from ten days to two
weeks later than last year, but the sol
| is in excellent filth with an abundant
supply. of moisture SO that the growth
of all vegetation will be rapid with the
advent of warm weather. All fruit
trees, except peaches, are reported to
be in good condition and the prospects
are favorable for bounteous crops o.
fruit. The cold weather has retarded
the development of the buds, thereb.
lessening the possibility of injury b,
frost when the trees are in blossom
Stock is generally in good condition
but the supply of hay and rough feeG
is getting short in many sections of the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
sHAMBAuGH QUITS
Recently Appointed Curator Of Histor-
ical Department Resigns Because
Legislature Refused to Raise His
Salary and Give Him Assistants.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 13.-Professor
Shambaugh, Of Iowa City, has resigned
as curator of the Iowa historical de-
partment. Mr.. Shambaugh was elected
to the place some months ago and i'm
mediately commenced lobbying the leg
yislature for a bill that would make his
salary $4,000 per year with assistants
at high salaries. When the legisla-
ture turned this bill down he immedi-
ately resigned. The curator is to have
$1,000 per year and will soon be elected
by the library board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
BURGLARY AT TRAER.
Reward Out for Capture Of unknow,

Reward Out for Capture Of Unknown
Man Seen There Saturday.
Special to Times
Traer, April 13.-On Saturday night,
the hardware store of w. j. Dawson
was burglarized, and large amount
of property was stolen, including shot
guns, revolvers, razors, pocket knives
and cartridges. The theft was not dis
covered until the following morning.
The superstition is that the thief en-
tered the warehouse, which is in con-
nection with the store, along about
dusk, and remained in hiding until
some time in the night. He made his