davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02


Pine street,
APPROX.
Name. Maturity. Bid Ask WELD
Anal Copper > 6, April. l0i3iool, iO0la 482
Am Cigar y c, Mich H. i0l2.. e94 100 40
Bali & Ohio ~ p c. June. 1919 i0oIs zoos AS
Bet steel Corp y e. Nov, 1914 D9% 100 600
ches & Ohio iis e. June 1914 99i. 90As IA
Ch 4 Alton - Mch IL. 1913. 90 r9ls SO
in II & - y e, July 1913. 10 0OSs T. 40
Del II eats "a e. July. lD22 iOi IUa a.35
Den Gas & bl p. c, April; 1914 99,s 700 900
Emp Dis FL q e, May. i0i2.. a0is 100 800
Erie . g April. 1914 .ioo7s lois 500
Gen Motors p c, oct. 1913 ~ 9s ass
Gen Rubber 4ls c, July, 1918. ~ ON Sis
Hudson Cos g Feb, 1918. 9sh ass, 10
Lack Steel g. Mich. ia5 ~ ~ $40
" a ~ Louis p e. Feb 1913 % a5i, 40
Mo 4 T ) g. May. 1913. 0s& as7, $50
Mo Pac = G. June, i9li..... a5s, mi, 6Ti
Cent az y q Mich. 1914 iOOl. ic;}s s3o
Central Lines equip y c.
Nov, ioil'22 .4lsQ4l. y c basis
do "a G, Jan. i0il-23 4Na4t u G basl,
~ II 5pc, l0l1-'l2 fD0 zoos, r "a
- l. Il p c. Mch. 1913 asis 20 $50
Southern nv = c Feb. 1913 loot. zoos. 4M
ridewater = c. June. 1913 IQtss ioIs, "a
IN Typevr y C. Jan -. 1913. qos, 1901. so
West Fl Q" c. Aug. 1913. lols iois. 4e2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
lNDUSTR RIAL.

Sales open. High. Low IT.
Iac Am Tobacco i2l ~ - 1st,
100 Int Rub r ctfs IL le,7 i,1 "a,
700 Manhat Transit f.. - y" "a
100 U L6H new. H. "a. y 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head - w. -
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Ts4 T%Rs sas oS61s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by curtis & Sanger. No. ~ wan
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

furnished ~ charles T. Barney & Co. No. IS
Road street New York. and No. ~ South
etreef philadelpbiab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by Swnrtwout q Appenzellar. No ~
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
COBALT STOCKS.

sNew stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Bid Asked.
Eaet ro, GA.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
ARROW ROCK

Walter Diggs and family, of Coop
err, were shopping In town yester-
day. He reports Mr.. Hicks on
whom the tree dell, still In a very
critical condition. Mrs. Geo.
Pearson and daughter, Miss Mabel
came down from Little Rock yes
terday. Miss Mabel expects to go
with Mr.. Biggs and family to Col
umbia today.---Hugh Craig, OF
Ohio, Is visiting at the home OF
his cousins, Hugh and Steve Craig
this week.-Mrs.. NJ. +. Horne,
Granny passed her sist birthday
Sunday, Nov. ~. She Is the old
est resident OF Blackwater and IL
enjoying good health with the ex-
ception that her eyesight Is fall
ing and hearing impaired. She was
remembered by gifts from rela-
tives and friends for which she
Is very thankful Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
rRoneSR
Our

SWEET SPRINGS

Ripe In years Of useful work,
Rev. william Stewart Woodland
passed into the presence OF his
Maker, Saturday, Oct. 18th, af-
ter an illness of n month. He was
born March 81, 1929, in Davidson
county, Tenn, and died In Snyder,
Okla.---Tom Ramsey, who has
been in Montana for several month
returned here Friday night and is
with his parents, J. M. Ramsey and
wife.---E. w. Dennis and wife,
formerly Miss Mary Anderson, ar
rived Saturday morning from Mil
waukee, where they have been
living for several years, are here
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. L. An
derson, and brothers. - Miss
Barbee Jackson's many friends viii
be panied TO learn OF her serious
Illness OF catarrh OF the stomach
so pronounced by her physician
nyt Ryan, Okla, where she Is teach
ing school. She has been Ill for
four weeks.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
GILLIAN

Ed. T. Alexander, the veteran
postmaster OF Slater, with his wife,
were the Sunday guests of his
sisters, Mrs. Laura Benbow and
Miss May Alexander. John
Turner came near losing an eye
last Friday. He was driving a nail
into a board when the head broke
off and flew against his glasses
breaking them and forcing the
|splintered' glass into his eye.
Miss Ida Alkire, ofMissoula, Mont
arrived this week and = the guest
Of her aunt. Mira. Lou Alkire, ana
other relatives and friends In this
|community.---F. -. Harrison and
wife OF Slater are spending the
week With p. N. Heinsler ana wife
<-Gsnbe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Isthe World Growing Better

Many things 60 to prove that
IL is. The way thousands are try
ing to help others is proof. Among
them Is Mrs. w. w. Gould, OF Pitts
field, N. II. Finding good health
by taking Eiectria Bitters, she now
advises other sufferers, every
where, to take them. "For years ]
suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble" she writes. every meet
cine | used failed till ! took Elec-
trio Bitters. But this great RENE
dy helped me wonderfully They
Will help any woman. They're the
best tonic and finest liver and kid
ney remedy that's made. Try them
You'll see. soc at p. H. Franklin's-
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
MIAMI

While Mrs. II. d. Grady was
sweeping and Strengthening up
on the back porch at her home
Wednesday morning, she slipped
and fell, striking her left arm in
such a n as to break the
large bone near the wrist. DIR.
Grady was called homo imme-
diately and reduced the fracture.
Mrs. Grady suffered considerable
rain but has been resting easily
sinoe the bone was SET Carl
Rummels, five-year-old son of
Jacob Rummels, who lives on w.
T. Haynes farm, Q IL miles south
west of town, sustained a broken
leg Saturday when the wall of an
old shed which his father was
tearing down fell on him. The
right femur was Broken near the
hip joint.---Mack Hardin, son OF
j. 1. Hardin, suffered a broken
nose while engaged in playing a
game Of skinny" at the Sharon
school Thursday of last week. -
News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
SLATER

Last Monday F. T. Harrison
transferred his bakery and confec-
ionary to j. r. Irvine, who pur-
chased it the latter part of last
week.---Jack Hawkins the Nor
ton merchant and live stock deal
or informs us that he has decided
to join the "back to the farm"
movement and has rented a farm
in the Fairville neighborhood
where he will probably move in
the spring.---Carl Orear, who
went to Hot Springs, Ark, sew
eral weeks ago on account of his
health, returned last week. He
has been quite i'll since leaving
home and for awhile required the
services of a trained nurse, but
was some better when he arrived
here, being able to walk home from
the station---P. c. Kirby and
Martin LEM have succeeded the
firm Of Whining & Kirby in the
poultry business, Mr.. whining re.
tiring.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30


MI. and Mrs. b. II. Sullivan, OF
Miami, r proud parents OF a son
which arrived Sunday Night
watch, Chas. Armstrong Is walk
ing with a cane, the result OF some
cowardly wretch hitting him on
the leg with a rock n night last
week.---Mike opper who lives
one mile north OF Slater was In
town Monday for the first time in
five weeks having been laid up
for that time as the result OF fall
ing from a wagon. Mr.. opper has
been out OF bed about a week but
Is still suffering from a stiff neck
and shoulders.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
1t Startled the World

when the astounding claims werc
first made for Bucklen's Arnicr
Salve, but forty years o; wonder
full cures have proved them true
and everywhere II Is now know
as the best snlve on earth fol-
Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts
Bruises, Sprains, sweliings, Eczemn
Chapped hands, Fever Sores an
Piles. Only Csc at p. II. Frank
Inns,
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
BLACKBURN

Mrs. J. r. Rays and children,
of Bixby, Okla, are the guests of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie
Kays.---Tom Maddox and Sam
Fulkerson went out on the road
Monday morning. The Mis-
souri, Valley College Ladies' Quar-
tet, with Reader and violinist, Prof.
w. A. vawter, will give an enter
tainment at Small's Hall, Saturday
evening, December 2, 1911, under
the auspices OF the Blackburn Pub
lie School.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Weak Heart

MANY people suffer from weak hearts. They may expert.
ence sbortness OF breath on exertion, pain over the heart,
or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their
eyes become blurred, their heart 10 not sufficiently strong
10 pump blood to the e~xtremities, and they have cold hands
and feet, or poor appetite because Of weakened blood supply
to the stomach. A heart tonic and Alternative should be taken
which has no bad after.eaect. Such Is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotics
nor alcohol.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

The ,ngrweans1 IS sas.tsd Under oss arc ssSn s~ sG at Ce eH,ssssh. S sssS@
aS Queen ROOT GSnnsgnmn p nyMmg Nil xssst pserr eTT"weS sy@aine, prepared
n asdentucI Laboratory In way that n duggh oo@d hmhaee.
Th. toni, cootsipsn M alcohol 10 shrink up the red blood copusclesj but, on
~, other hand. Il increases their number and they become round and healthy.
II ,Es tho human systcm In the constant manufacture OF rich, rec blood. IL
bsins The stomach to sssimiate or take up the proper elements. from tho food,
t,ereby helping Digestion and curing dyspepsia, heartburn many uncom-
Portable symptoms, stops excessye tissue waste IN nyaescen rom ever
~, ,be run.dovu snemic, thin-hooded people, te :" Discovery 10 refreshing
and yimiizins. Stick to th. safe and sane remedy, and refuse Ill :" just o hood
med;enc. offered by the draast who is looking for q isrker profit. Nothing
by, Dr. Pieces Golden Medical Discovery will do you hall ss much kood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
cLEMoNs WOMAN DEAD.
hrs. Mary Rateiff Succumbs to ALL
ments Due to Old Ace.

Mrs. Mary n Ratcliff. aged 81.
widow of Isaac Ratcliff. and one Of the
old residents of Bangor township. died
a the home of her son. F. r. Ratcliff.
two and one-half miles north Of
Clemens. at o'clock Saturday after
noon Death was due to old age and
general debility Mrs. Rarcliff had
been resident of the county for more
tn3n half century.
Mrs. Ratclif was born Mary Huff
man April %. 1890 in Monongahala
county Virginia When she was a
small child her parents moved TO
Henry county Indiana where in 1858.
she became the wife Of Isaac Ratcliff,
Mr. and Mrs. RatcliH came vest in
1852 and se-.led at Bangor. They con-
tinued TO live in that reighborhood
urtll Mr.. Ratciff's death in 1891. when
Mrs Ratcliff went 70 live with her son.
north Of Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs Ra.clif We're the par
erts Of Ave children. all of whom arc
living They arc J. .. Ratcliff Of Port :
land. Kan: Richard Ratciff. OF Spo-
kane. Wash: Mrs Emma Davis. o.
Davenport. Wash: Mrs. Eta Poe, Of
Conrad: and f. r. Ratclff of near
Clemens.
A short prayer service was held at
the home at o'clock this afternoon
followed by the funeral proper at the
Friends church at Bangor at 2:90. Rev
W. " Hodgin officiating. Burial was
1 ntte Bangor cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
ALTA VETERAN DEAD.
Thomas A. Jones Born, Enists and Is
DISCHARGED in Same Town

Thomas A. Jones, veteran of the
civil war from Alta. died at the SOL
diers' home hospital Saturday evening
at $50 Of valular disease Of the
heart Mr.. Jones was brought to the
home IN a helpless condition on Aug.
II. Mr. Jones, who was a painter by
trade, fell from barn few years
ago, and received injuries that result
ed in q gradual decline in health.
An unusual coincidence in the life of
Mr.. Jones is found in the fact that he
was born, and enlisted and discharged
i'm his civil war service. in the same
town, Utica, n. Y. Mr.. Jones was
born Feb. 25, 1S43 and on May 3, 1861.
enlisted on Company F. Twenty sixth
New York infantry. His discharge
dates from May 90. 1853.
Mr.. Jones is survived by four daugh-
tiers and three sons, in the persons of
Mrs. Maude Ballard of Cherokee; Mrs.
Mamie Pendergrast, Of Northwood, n.
D.; Mrs. Jennie Williams. of Sioux
City; Mrs. Mary Hart, address I'M
known; J. E. and John jones, of Alta;
ana +. Jones, of O'Neill. Neb.
Mr. Jones body was sent Sunday to
AHA FOR interment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
TERRIFIC WIND, ASSUMING PRO.
PORTIONS OF A TORNADO,
WRECKS oUreulLpihcs.
DIPS TWICE IN PATH ALONG
SOUTHERN LINE OF VIENNA
Corn in Field Stripped From Stalks
and husksd as Clearly as BY Hand
Buildings on Charles Russie and
Roy Grimes Farms Completely De-
moiished.

terrific wind storm, which assumed
the proportions Of a tornado for at
least two brief Intervals. struck the
northern part Of this county at about
} o'clock Sunday night, and in few
minutes did more damage than Two
as many weeks. The storms path was
along the southern line of Vienna town.
ship, and at three different points dam
age was done The greatest losses
were sustained on the Charles Russie
and Roy Grimes farms.
Leaves Only House Standing.
At the Russie farm which is eight
and one-half miles northeast Of this
city, the wind demolished utterly every
building on the place With the eNcep-
ton of the residence itself. Had this
been taken too. the chances are that a
loss of life could not have been averted.
The buildings destroyed included
horse barn with accommodations for
ten or twelve horses. a coal house. cob
house other smaller outbuildings, and
a windmill
Corn Husked Clean.
Mr.. Russie viii be spared the time OF
husking mis- corn this fall as resul.
of the storm. for his field is husked
about as cleanly as one could do it by
hand Corn was stripped from the
stalks in large quantities and blown
here and there in al directions. The
tops of grain. stacked in the field, as
we'll as straw stacks We're blown away
and scattered In all directions. Mr..
Russie's loss is estimated al about 500.
Hits Grimes Place.
Without apparently doing any dam
age after leaving The Russie place until
n struck the Roy Grimes farm. three
quarters of a nile farther east. the
storm here surpassed the damage a:
Russie's by ahou. $500 The Grimes
farm i. the old DR.. Kaufman place.
and Mr.. Grimes had not yet bull. q
house having bought the farm? only
recently. Hsre the wind DESTROYED
double corn crib 24x34 sixty feet OF
shed a frame horse barn, built for
twelve horses, and a new windmill. Not
q stick OF hardly a single building was
left and the tinlbers scattered in Al,
directors, into adjoining fields. and
across rhe road. Several iarge coz
tonwood trees We're also destroyed.
Does Little Damage to the West.
To the west Of the Russie place.
one and one-quarrer miles. the wind
aid little damage before attaining the
velocity that 1t had acquired by the
time it reached RuSsies. This was at
the Walter Fisher farm. where small
shed was blown down.
That no one was hurt or Killed. or
that at least no stock was killed. is
declared remarkably fortunate by all
who witnessed the havoc wrought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
SWINE BREEDERS
PROFIT By FAIR
SALES OF ANIMALS EXHIBITED
REACH TOTAL OF MORE THAN
5000.
EXHIBITORS DO RUSHING
BUSINESS WITH BUYERS
Walter Smith, Of Near Melbourne. Sold
Thirty-Two Of the Thirty-Eieht AMI
mails he Exhibited For More Than
Ssco-H. ShowaIter's Sales Passed
the $500 Mark.

That the annual Marshall county
markets in the state was again shown
last week. when scores of animals eX-
hihited We're sold by their owners and
were shipped to points far and near.
both within and outside of the state.
While there is no way OF securing the
exact amount the animals brought, it Is
estimated that the sales totaled be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Two exhibitors alone sold more than
s1.lO0, the sales Of one amounting to
more than $500 AS far as is known
Walter Smith of near Melbourne, made
the largest sales. He exhibited thirty
eight animals and sold thirty-two OF
them for over 5000. One boar sold for
$40 H Showalter living south Of
town sold more than $500 worth of
swine of those he exhibited.
Animals Sell Well.
II is estimated that the prices which
the individual animals brought ranged
mostly from $40 to $40. One exhibitor
sold fifteen head during Friday alone.
He did thriving business. Buyers
from many different places visited the
fair. especially for the purpose OF look
ing over the swine exhibit for the pur-
pose OF purchasing prime individuals.
Some OF the buyers were from distant
states
Practically all Of the animals sold
were shipped by express and the ex-
press companies had their hands full
trying 20 handle all the shipments
promptly. One express company had
no less than four drays hauling swine
away from the grounds.
Those directly connected with the
fair have figured that the local swine
exhibit in size and quality ranked tenth
among the long list of swine exhibits
os state and district fairs in the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Local Weather Record.

Ninety six was the maximum tenn
perature Sunday. compared with Sc.
the highest temperature Saturday.
There was drop of forty two de-
erees in the temperature before the
low point of 80 was reached in the
night following the rain and hail storm.
The precipita ton was SO Of an inch.
Hail accompanied the rain for q few
minutes, some of the hail stones being
of good size. At o'clock this morning
the tenn perature was So, twenty de-
grees cooler than the same hour Sun
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Minor Council Matters.

The city council this morning grant
ed B. F. Cummings permission to erect
an iron stairway not to exceed three
feet. four inches in width. in the alley
alongside the new Cummings buildin g
to be erected on East Main street be-
tween First and Second avenues.
On resolution by Councilman Her
man the mayor was directed to make a
contract with the Times Republican
for 900 lines Of advertising at con-
tract price not to exceed 10 cents per
line.
The city council this morning de-
ferred the reading Of the plumbing or
dinance. which was read for the first
time week ago Members OF the
council expressed desire to curtail
tine length OF the ordinanc. before il
MAS finally adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
FINAL ADOPTION REPORTED.
Resolutions For Expenditure Of Money
Are Passed.

Final adoption Was reported today in
two resolutions calling for the eX-
perditure of money. introduced for the
first time before the council a week
ia go. One called for the purchase "f
material to lay water mains thru the
iowa Central property. contingent upon
the company consenting in writing to
the maintenance of roadwaNs thru the
Yards. for use Of frye teams. The other
was for the termination of the present
contract with the Neptune Meter Com
pany. All voted aye on both resolu-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Note Case Dismissed.

The long standing suit Of Packers
National Bank of South Omaha VS.. G
P Cooper. was disposed OF in the dis
trict court
Plaintiff brought suit claiming $500
or pronissory note. AT former term
Of this court defendants attorneys,
Boardman & Lawrence, obtained an
order requiring the plaintiff bank 10
produce its books. This morning the
case being called for trial, the bank
surrendered to Cooper his promisso-y
note. and the case was dismissed from
the docke: on motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
THE soAw MAN."
Coming to the Odeon Tuesday Night,
Sept. 10.

The play itself has earned tribute
for clean. wholesome, thorough going
Americanism that comes close TO plac-
ing upon it the stamp of the greatest
play of western America that has yet
been given to the American public. So
great has been its appeal that COM
panies are now presenting the play in
three countries outside of the United
States. In each Of these countries 1t
has won for itself the acme of public
favor There is spirit that pervades
the play. q spirit of heroisrn of self
sac, idce and OF great love There is
d viriiity a llunIor and a whinsicalitN
that makes for this drama very foun-
tain OF laughter and well Of tears
and above all there is a strong thread
OF high purpose that knits the whole
together in al. indescribably attractive
manner Prices. CSC, 35c. SOC, 73c and
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
AMUsEM ENTs.
Mercy Stock Company Closes Weeks
Enaaqement at Odeon,

The Morey Stock COMPANY closed its
weeks enga cement at the OGeon Sun
tlay nigh, with the melodrama. "A
Woman o. Mystery presented to a
rather small audience The Whole
Damn Family" farce. was the Sat
urday night bill. which attracted
good sized audience. The Saturday
,1latiree bill was Rory of the Hills"
Tie audience was Of fair size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18

negro seized one of the fingers OF the
officers right hand in his teeth. which
he sank almost to the bone. Scott paid
the fine and costs, amounting to 5000.
in the MAYORS court this morning.
John Larson. arrested by the police
for being drunk, was sentenced 20
thirty days in jail by Mayor Jones this
morning. but the sentence was sus-
pended providing Larson left town and
stayed away for six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18

wEATHEReY AS INSPECTOR.
Property Owners Of Paving Distrie
Petition Appointnent.

Property owners in Jeromes and the
Hishview additions almost unanimous
~ petitioned the council today to APP
point j. c. Weatherby as city inspector
Of paving. On resolution by Mayor
Jones Mr.. Weatherby was appointed,
effective as long as his work was sat
isfactcry to the maiorit yof the coun-
Gil. The mayor and Mr. Lamb voted
for the adoption of the resolution and
Mr. Herman opposed il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
TO EXTEND SEWER.
Main on Webster Street. Between First
Ans,,,oe


AS the result Of q resolution present.
ed BY Councimau Lamb the superin-
tendenr of sewers vas directed 10 ne
gin the work. OF extending the sewer
main on Webster street between First
and Second avenues. as soon as con-
venient.
c. A. Buchwald has offered to ad
vance the money necessary 70 extend
the main. and will be reimbursed BY
the city from the first half OF the 1911
levy for seweIs. without interest. The
mayor and clerk We're authorized 10
enter into a contract with Mr. Buch-
Wa.d in accordance with his PROPOSE
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
OFF TO CONFERENCE.
Annual Session Of Upper Iowa Con-
ference Begins at Waterloo Wednes-

Annual Session OF upper iowa Son-
ference Begins at Waterloo Wednes-
day.
Rev T. F.. Fleming. superintendent Of
the Marshalitown district of the Upper
Iowa conference. and Rev. s. E. Ellis.
pastor of the local church. will SO TO
Waterloo Tuesday TO be present at the
annual session of the conference. which
begins Wednesday. DR.. Fleming Will &c
10 Waterloo III the morning TO do some
preliminary work. and Mr.. Ellis viii! go
Tuesday evening. The delegate from
the loca! church is C. c. Mill hiser, and
Theodore Johnston is the reserve. Dr..
Fleming was at Albion and Minerva
sunday. preaching at Albion in the
morning and at Minerva in the after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
LAST CALL FOR PEACHES
The Last Peaches to Be Received in
5ushel Baskets Are Here - Buy
Then, Now.

Tie Oppice Fruit Company has Sc
cured half car Of fine Michigan
peaches. They won't last long. THIS
is the las, car that they VIII receive
this year. II you nave not already
canned what YOU want, you had better
hurry and secure What you can can.
The quality was neve. better.
OPPICE ERIIT COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-18
Il che Police Court.

Sylvester Scott. negro porter, en-
pl0yed IN the Brodie barber shop on
East Main street, was arrested Sunday
n Marshal Clark for being drunk
Tvha1o being placed under arrest the