davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Circus Day Specials

ing himself the door Of the crypt looking
into the last resting place u the great
emperor
Paris May Have a M0Hgne-
Paris has = Creek church ana EnEnah,
American. Scotch. Dutch Ead other Protes-
tAnt churches. and thsrs II now TAX o. ne
erection II mosque tor Lhs Accommodation
If The 2.GE N1hEuosdzn Residents II
VII not. however. be the first NGSoaeon
III wishing the African army u be repre-
ssursd IN Paris. sRAzn=rsa = battalion Of
rtflsrnen and q squadron a spahis IN the
ole BunapErus barracks, Upon the size q
which the Orleans Railroads 0usy c'orsay
terminus nov stands.
Turkish baths, a Moorish cafe ana =
mosque we're sarAbliEhad fur rhs AlEsr1znE
vho we're accompanied from Ayers b. q
UsnA II curse q chaplain. Altar The
WAr q 1s7B rhs barracks were occupied
by q hErrAhun Of the municipal guard
The baths and the cafe joined together
became cAutsen- and the mosque was
urEnEf0rned into = clothing storshouss-
Oven n ID7. whan the huiidinE Ezs de-
molishsd - make WAY fur uhs new ter
minuN rhs ArESssgus dsourz1ons and
verses ssish-E1tng tAe glorT Of Auzh and
Hnder the successive ooHz ~ paint and
wtulsWEzh-
PAra4i4a HOuEiRE Problem Acute
IncusEssd cost Of living in Ameri1a- a.
shown by the report q ths bureau q
IEbur, n beng pAralelsd in Frsnne. Whsns
me housing problem has besons Acu1a
There Is Euue place N Paris far the man
q small means and a large family An
tnEnE1. sETL1ng about E-A 4 eAy, and
his wife and seven cn1drsE- wandered
eyer me CITY. lo9king for q loAg11g He
was Ehls 70 pay 50 EsEr. but prupr1elurE
q houseE of thar praos refused 70 reoeivs
Nm when thsy SAN the ctldrsn- Apart
trim me question q ch1dren- n Is 81
urgnely dInUull far q WorEtngEnAz 10
find acoommOdEuun IN PARIS Al the pres
eur tine. however uadsqusIs- Rents nave
Etssdny increased IN the last tzn gezrz-
n rszson q TIE increased wages Snd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
DIAZ AT EAPOLEON'S TOMB
Former President of Mexico Kisses
the Sword Of A1EtsrlIrz.
ALSO KNEES DOWN 10 PRAY
sharp Rtns In Cost Of Ltv4ng Br1ASs
al Aeute Situation Before Author-
fEies sf Par1s-Hs1AtRE
Problem BOthers@me-

PARIS, Aag. E--AnEIais France, the cal
ehnalsd French novelist, has created some
thing Of a sensation n circles q ntsrz.r1rs
BY dsclining a pru1noIion IN the Legion Of
H1nGr 70 Lhs rznk q commando.
France declares thai viotor Hugo ~ ne
tine q his death vas aniy an 01hcsr IN
the Legion Of Honor. EhIls LAmA-rtne
was only q chsvAner. AS France does not
rank himself Win either one Of these great
French literary hghu. ne decides that II
would be H-Euring for nm 70 Anuspa o.
dsno-EEan Ersauer Than those Accorded 70
more Distinguished authors
Furmsr Prsadsnt Dtkz Of MEXICO, wbo
has rsrurnsd 70 France Ertzr q visit ID
Germany confines 10 receiVe honurE tr8u
ths French government. Afrsr being off,
ciAIy Wslrurnsd Al me Museum Of rhs
IuValidss. Genera DiAz was rsoatVed hy
rhs cry q Paris II the CRY hail
Daz4 Prags AT SAp0Ieoa's Tomh-
Genera DiAL msf ~ ths InTEtinzE Cen
srAI LAlAE and Genera Parry. both q
whom fnughr with him IN the war 81 Men
iGn. The Mexican IA q great Rdmirsr II
Nspoleun. ana ufrsn curing the visit he
stopped 70 declare thar Napulsnn career
was nor only a glory for Francs. suI Tor al
humanity The party visited the chapel
me murruAry room where iE cunserrsd me
mask ~ ths Emperor. and finally the cEE ~
General Dizz knzlt before the sAruuphagus
q SHpole0n and when IN TIE rslisuETy
General Niuz plaosd In his hand the sword
q Austzrl1z DizE pressed hiE hps 70 the
hlsturic weapon Ggzsn and EgAtn- he rur-
mar pnsAidsut LAD rhs h0n0r G1sS II 0pzn-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
County Would Cut
Down Pay on Bridge
Claim-Protest Filed
Standard Bridge Company Protests
Against 4 Reduction Of About
One Thousand Dollars.

Protest against the deducnon Of ssss trurn
me @.g8B claim Of uhs Standard Bridge
company against the uouuW Was maas
% me Board q County Commissioners SAT-
urday muruinE Representative q the
bri6gs a1maGny dsnEndsd a hearing be
fore ne board finally orders the 0sducuun
The commissioners deferred action On the
entire claim. pending q bearing. ne tine
far which Was nut &zed-
TIE protest and demand Tor 4 bearing
Is the result q the bridge construction tn
vssuglriun. instituted By County ComnliE-
sioner o. J. PickE-d rhr=s months aEu. M
Packard never hAG tund fHllr Ei1h bridge
uunstra1rian nor CHARGED failure 70 comply
With Specifications until County Cumuis-
siuner John c Ly-nch turned the HI.o1light
on czneieEE- and wAsrsfu management q
the county Hospital unoer demOGralc ad-
mfziELrari1n-
Afier the hnspir4- sxpOsuus. M Farkz-9
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

shorter work hours IN the building trades,
The cost Of constructing a house mas gone
- a. per cent
Formerly me poorer classes lived IN the
more remote parts q the ciry, bUI me
Increased lines q subway bring these dis
rTacls within sEsisT reach 0f The center.
and ths small rwo-suury house rs being
RAPIDLY demolished 70 make roun for st1-
story modern. ECruuIUreE. Where ne rental
sftzn beyond the means q Jns working
maz- The workman therefore Is being
forced 70 the suburbs Hsrs. however, ne
Is finding some difficulty Il installing hin
self a. The suburbs Of Paris are most A.
WAYS very attractive and command fairly
enough rental
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
PARK SUPERINTENDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE

CEDAR RAPIDS. la AuE. I-samusl
Wood, Hupsrlurendeur q the Cedar Rapids
park system. committed suicide TINS morn
Ing by shooting Wood rsrUrnsd yesterday
from the National Associanuu q Park
supsrinlsndenrE az Kansas CRY 70 md
himself facing charges that ne had IN
sultsd a yOung WOMAN The civ council
had began an iuVssrigarion- Wood neither
sr1rnsd mar denisd ras ChArEeE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

NEW YORK Aug. L2.-secrstz-y uf War
Srimsun and parry arrived today on board
me cruiser North Carolina from an luspso-
non q me Panama canal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Vas the marrun of Omaha FIRST free KIN
oerEzrten started in me CITY lLisEion build
ING IN 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Solomon saked 1ur vision II he were
n TIE BaA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Jent Discount


honbut il Always
watching planning for the welfare
find something each day that VIII make for better
reodens the second the space millinery
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

and suit and cloak departments anticipation Of the
fail and stocks already way. changes afford
becoming and the viii enable serve you
quickly and satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Paxton. Bduu-d Rosswstsr. and on the
n1rhsHEt corner q Sevenrser and Par
nanns the large grounds and home q J =.
2ElIlHrd- Their wee president q The Omaha
National hank. Afterwards and since rs
president Westward about where TWENTY
second street is planned Tor. vas q pond
where the yuu1h az the cfrv ws-s 10 The
hAhn- q skating and FE-nau sr-eal- from
Ninsteen1h 70 near Twsrry-fuurzh vas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Wash Day Bargains
PACIFIC ELECTRIC Irons. MODEL G. ONLY s.
This Is q the very best electric irons On the
market and is sold with two years EuRTHn1ee-
The Jusrrius" easy operating washing machine $50
GsptoI- water power wAshtnE Machines Ter -S1sss
washing Machines-1tns better 3
9s1 Araertcsn Wssht1E Machtnes good Talos- -s4so
willow Clothes
Sure-srtp Cothes Pins rhres 1oHsn fer Sso
American Clothes
Folding EoHrdE
Patent Sleeve Ironing Boards
II ~
Clothes Wr1nEers g
VIE Clothes Lines. smooth finish
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

one lot Of imported Brussels net cur
uRinE IN many pretty patterns. wort
s. 90 the pair, VIII be closed ou1 e
ga 80 or Just half pr1ce-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

ing himself The door Of the crypt looking
into rhe last resting place u the great
/ emperor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

Bullets CT GuarIHr-sHWeo golden OAK,
with highly finished French plate mir
rUr, bear these prices during our Az
gust Cl9arEnce-f4b. 90 values az s2s-5o;
44D-O0 values 81 $4,000. and S37 80 val
uss al 2z1lon-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Linens and White Goods Specially Priced

pOnch- Best thread Linen SheernR thai is ad-
i-ably adapted suits skirts; regular $3.50
yard
1sESSinch All an extra heavy quail
regular 25c values 151kc
sO-nch All I1nen Table IsauAsk Of very fine grade
rose spot de lis and thistle patterns SIS
value, Monday, 8Sc the yard
Linen Napkins IN assorted nat
terms that regularly sell 81 the dozen Monday
out a SaSs.
An Assorted Lot Of 27inch White Goods
striped and checked patterns; sessou
sc and S5c the quick Clearance Monday 15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
GrinneIl End Vicinity.
to Tin'es-Pepuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Oct o1.-Rev. Mr. Baster-
VII has Just arrived at Malcolm with
hi. family ard assumes tho pastorate
OF the PRESBYTERIAN church Of that
town. His former pastorate was at
wilmot, 9. D.
The county supervisor. allowed
claims for domestic animals killed by
wolves and dogs to the amount Of
s3s25o divided as follows: F1fty-o ne
lambs s.14: min. sheep. $50: one COW.
and one calf. s54: one hog. $3.50:
twenty nine ducks. $13; and twenty
three turkeys. S1s.
The series OF Riddell lectures closed
last evening with the Conversational
church fairly we'll filled There has
been q good attendance. considering all
ether attractions thrucrt the series
and much satisfaction has been ex-
pressed by those who have attended.
These lectures have been very helpful
and have left the field in good condi-
ton for the work that Immediately fol-
lows among the students for three
davs by the r NJ c. A. leaders. A.
Elicit and E. c. Mercer and for the
evanxelistic campai9n which starts
) tomorrow in the Methodist church un-
der the leadership Of HUGH E. Smith
from Los ANGELES. At the close Of
these meetines the campaign of the
"men and relision" movement will be-
/ gin. radiating to this city from Cedar
Rapids center.
A. p. Hamilton is recovering from a
severe shock and some bruises received
thru a bicycle collision with another
rider Of the wheel some days ago.
Miss Ruth Laros is to go very soon
to take a position as stenographer in
the office Of an accountant at Van
tcouver.
+ Mrs. Armstrong is recovering &c
rapidly as could be expected from the
effects of her fall upon the sidewalk
J recently. when she fractured the bone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

of her left arm and got some bruises
and abrasions.
| Mrs. l.. ]. Klein and Miss Amy have
returned from an extended trip over
the western part Of this country and
into Canada.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mcdonald an
| nounce the birth Of son at their home.
Judge John Talbot, of Brooklyn. Will
preside at the November term OF the
district court at Montezuma, beginning
on the 18th The petit jurors are or
dered to report on the goth. The fol-
lowing named have been drawn from
Grinnell: r. A. Farmer L. P. Simmon.
p. Howard. j. II. Mehlin, Frank L..
Matteson. F.. f. Cooper, c. c. Keil and
Otto Smith s.-
The recent copious rains have start
ed the fall feed into luxuriant growth
and some of the large farmers have not
enough stock to dispose Of 1t all to the
best advantage. The following part
ties have recently shipped in feeders to
Malcolm: Ray Heishman, one car cat
tie; John Heishman. two cars; William
| Bolen, two cars; A. Shade. one car;
John Corrough. one car; and 8. f.
HALEY. one car.
Fire Chief Charles Circuit has pc
titicned the city council for COM
bination and hose cart and team Of
horses to be kent at the fire station
on Commercial street. The estimated
cost Of the outfit would be in the
neighborhood of $500, and the cost Of
changing the building for the keeping
Of the horses. $3.50. The need OF such
an outfit as this has long been recog-
niZed by the public and the city coun-
ellis OF the past and the present and
the condition Of city finances is prob
ably all that stands in the way OF
prompt compliance with this reason
able request
There will be preaching services at
the Norwegian Lutheran church in the
northeast part Of this city tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. George
r. Schroeder, OF kellogg.
The Grinnell Poultry Association
members are keenly alive to their OPP
portunities and are preparing for an
even finer exhibit this year than was
that of last year. In addition to the
show OF fine fowls they are preparing
to make an exhibition OF eggs from
their high bred fowls. Prizes will be
offered and size, shane. uniformity and
color will be taken into the account in
the judging. The poultry show will be
by itself this year and separate In time
entirely from the corn show and the
short course. coming from the 26th to
the 10Th Of December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
New Hartford News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,
New Hartford, oct. 21.-Dr and Mrs
Evans went TO Chicago Tuesday where
the doctor attended the American AS
soc!at!on of Railway Surgeons.
Mrs. Addie Fitch from Eldorado
Kan, ard Mrs. Clara Hupperty. OF
Tucumcare. y. NJ. are here, called by
the death OF their sister. Mrs. Lowena
Pollock
A fine baby boy came to brighten the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Catchpool
W H Townsend. wife and sor
Oliver returned from their New Eng
land trip Thursday.
Mrs. Deva Johnston and son, OF
Montezuma are guests at the Martin
Lampman home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

dent and general manager to wire to
the local agent At each point where
1t was Intended to stop. advising him
that q special train with representa-,
tives Of the various departments Of
the road was to be run over the line.
making stops at all the larger towns
the purpose being ITO widen the 20
quaintance of the company's onicials
with citizens of the communities
served by this railroad and to in,
crease their familiarity with condi
tons throughout the territory
At the larger places the party made
side trips about the Town and neigh.
borhood in automobiles, afterward
holding business meeting. In small.
er towns 1t usually held the business
meeting only. The trips have proved
SO successful, says the Railway Age
Gazette, that notwithstanding the
time and expense involved It 10 be.
lieved that the plan or making them
annually will be adopted by the com.
ficer Of the road says:
1--WE were cordially received By
the people everywhere and discussed
an immense number Of complaints
and suggestions covering practically
every phase of the business Of the
railroad and it's relations to the pub
lie. Many minor matters were ad.
Justed on the spot and others were
taken under Amusement. and in still
other cases requests had to be 70.
fused and the reasons why explained
to the people. All this work was bet.
ter and more expeoitiously accom-.
plished than by any other methods
would be possible. Our party was .
sort Of travelling general once. equip.
ped to handle almost any railroad
question which MIGHT be presented"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
AWAIT GOVERNMENT PERMIT.
keokuk Project to &c Conpieted in
Corforr7i+y Wiki Requirements.


Ke1l,r25. Get. 21.-The cons ruct.On OF
tn c.ib thru the middle river % com
pete Mississippi Power Company's can
VIII be pushed to com pieticn as sooa as
the governments permit is received,
&C ordlrg 20 statements today. The
permit is expected within few days.
This par; Of the work had been post
poned until after the passage Of the big
transport steamer 3. F. TocGm, which
passed Gown the river yesterday.
l. was also announced that the power
project would not be permitted to in
,erfere with ship build ng interests at
Davenport, Dubuque and other cities
north OF the dam. The new locks are
20 be Of sufficient size to permit Of the
clearance OF the largest river steam
crs
No definite Information as to how
the middle river work is to be com
ple;ed this fail is obtainable. Early ice
formations may interfere with plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
PRESENCE OF GARFIELD At CHI.
cAco CONFERENCE BLOW TO
PRESIDENT.
MEANS CAMPAIGN TO
CAPTURE 6URToN's SEAT
Garfield May BE Selected to Enter Race
For Senatorship - Burton Betrayed
Progressives After His Election -
Ohio Fight Promises to Become Spec
taeular.
Especial Correspordence.]

Washington, Oct. 2l-The presence OF
James r. Garfield, former secretary Of
the interior, at the recent conference
in Chicago OF progressive republicans
and the enlistment OF Nj. Garfield in
The fight against President Taft and
for Senator LaFolette are not without
big significance with relation to Ohio
Politics. 1t is announced that the La
Toilette men will carry the war on
President Taft into Ohio. Mr.. Car
field will be in this movement At the
same time, ne will be making Roadway.
II his expectations are carried out, in
a campaign to capture the senato-ship
OF the United States now held by Sen
ctor Theodore f, Burton.
Senator Purton's term will not end
until March y. 1875. hut his opponents
in Ohio are already having the wires to
defeat him. The former chairman of
the house rivers and ha-ho-s commit
tee had no trouble getting reelected
es representative from one Of the
ClevelarA districts and he was for ten
wears chairman OF the committee on
rivers and ha-hors. Rrt when he got
into tho senate his troubles began and
his scat is inst nog ore 90 the shakinst
O. those at the no-.h end or the capitol.
Wron, Line on Burton.
Senator burton was elected in the
FIST rlace hcr-use the proere ssives of
Ohio thou~ht he n"as in err,rethv with
them Instead. he hos fallen in with
ne conservatives enS hae been eener-
al'v found voting WITH tire senate re-
nrhli-en m chine lenders This was
t--e on tariff revision in 1900 and II
hns been t-ue 81 numerous other
thine.. The result Is that the Ohio
progressive. want 70 heat Rim, for re-
election ard they w.nt GARFIELD 10 lend
the use ~ his candidacy In the Job Of
doing the boating.
Garfield M,v o,,o.e.
At the recent rhirn~o Meeting. there
was open talk that Garfield was the
man nickeI 10 make the aeht to heat
nu-fon. Under the ci-cur,s'ances. the
corning contest IN Ohio over the Sc
lection ot delegates tn the rop"hlic,n
national convention will have a iarse
hearing on senatorial as we'll as prcsi-
Genital politics.
Senator purtor h.. come ont cor
President TAFT. The r-og--.s'"es will
t-r 70 vrest delegates from Mr.. Taft
in +r~ faro % e~o-t. nv Pu-tor n rre-
vent II. II thev srcceed. II. result viii
re- DANA eire ~ Senator Ru-tnr'. r-es-
'iEe. an7 will show M hts weakre.,.
~ the ea-oe -i~'n II c7-Ho'1 poec ir'o
the H-h. as ne IS expected IN. he wiz
ne revealed &c q r,ar -,,aNee1 to hold
me -cal lca'n--S7i- ~ the Ohio no
~rosri,es. car6el| h,s he~r criticised
- not he'-~ ~~r.o- ,n' ~ ~" l-st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
ANOTHER ADVANCE TODAY DE-
4PjTE WEEKEND PROFIT
TAKING By TRADERS.
lAEAcrloN TO BE EXPECTED
UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS
Hhrsehins Returns From Canada In
dieats Shortage in Crop-Realizins
BY Longs Weakens Corn-Firm
Tsns in oats-Ho9 Advance Helps
Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 21.--Despite week end
advance. At the outset many traders
were disposed to be cautious In view OF
the fact that the market had expert
enced . rise OF cents in less than two
weeks, and that a reaction might be
expected under normal conditions
However, there were drouth reports
from Australia and more adverse
weather In the Dakotas. Besides. with
threshing half done the Canad an
northwest estimated that owing 10 Dad
weather the yield had been reduced al
most 100000 bushels and that more
serious factor was the depreciation OF
grade The opening was : a q 10 :
lower. December started at $i.ol%4
1O17s to s1O2, loss OF i a !. TO IS,
and then rose to 1925.
Later the sentiment in favor OF
reaction gained ground and there was
. gradual falling off OF prices. Gov
ering by shorts in the last half hour.
tho led to a sharp rally. The close was
strong, December Is net higher at
s1.o2t and s1,o29s
Corn.
Rather free realizing % longs made
corn weak. Buying was not agrees
sive. Decen1bre opened Is 10 4 down at
s6as to e6ts. but seemed inclined TO
keep within that range.
Realizing by longs caused further
decline. The close. however. vas firm
At e6A for December, net loss OF =
Oats
Some local speculative purchases
served to give firm tone TO oats.
December started unchanged to Is up
at ASS to 4s14 and advanced TO As
Provisions.
Improved prices for hogs helped the
provision market First sales were
cents off to 12l: cents up with jan
nary deliveries s15s7ia for pork. 50 10
0sl5 for lard, and ss.2o TO ss,271a for
ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
LOWDEN GIVES $1,000.
illinois Man Makes Big Contribution to
Deliver Memorial.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Oct. 2l.--Frank Lowden.
a former Iowa boy and candidate for
governor of Illinois two years ago. has
given $1,000 to the Dolliver memorial
fund The subscriptions now total
$4,000. Senator Kenyon returned to this
city today jubilant over the subscrip-
,ion. which he secured this week while
in Chicago on the Lorimer investisa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

OF all sorts are virtually at bottom lev
els Of the week and season. Montana
has disgorEed q flood Of lambs and
aged eve stun, and Dakota has sent
In q delegation OF considerable size.
The fact that q new weeks record
ly to sellers strenuous efforts in hold
~ to sellers strenuouos efforts in hold
ing lot OF stun at nearby feeding sta
tions that owners were anxious to
cash in. That the market escaped a
state Of decentralization is attributable
to this fact and weekend shut down
OF native offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21

length and met over 1000 people.
All departments Of the road were
represented and local general agents
of some of the roads concessions also
were included in the party at times.
Its personnel was not the same on all
the trips, as some changes were ne
cessary in order to keep business
moving at headquarters In Salt Lake
City.
The practice followed IN arranging
for the get acquainted" visits at diff.
terent places vas for the yics.Dfsar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Northwestern 70. elect, Directors,

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Annual meetings
Of the directors ard stockholders Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
were held here today The following
directors. whose terms expired, were
reelected
William K. Vanderbilt, Frederick W.
Vanderbilt. byron L. Smith. Cyrus II.
Mccormick. Chauncey Keep. William
A. Gardner. William K Vanderbilt,
Jr.. was elected a director for the un-
expired term Ct Frank W. Work, de-
ceased. The present executive COM
mittee and officers Of the company
were reelected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
RETIREMENT AGAIN DELAYED.
Judge cro.seup's Resignation withheld
Pending Settlement Of Case.

Chicago, oct. 20-Judge Peter S.
G:osscup. Of the United States circuit
court. again delayed his resignation be-
cause Of failure to reach a final settle
ment in the Chicago and milwaukee,
electric road foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Humphrey. of the federal
enca CT the southern district of Hi
nois, was proposed today as successor
10 Judge Grosscup. Senator Cullom an
nourccd that he would visit President
Taft personally and urge Judge Hum
phrey's appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
CHICAGO Praoduce

Chicago OCT. q
Butter-steady; creameries, 23I 20;
dairies, - 12s
Eggs-steady; receipts. 2.7s5 cases;
at mark. cases included I5G Is; frsts,
II; prime firsts. 80.
Cheese-steady; daisies -. Tl4'2;
twins, 1854 Oh; young Aa1ericas( ~.
R14ts: long horns, IA. aiti2.
Poultry-steedy.; turkeys. "a chick
ems. 9; springs, !ol:.
Rye-No. :, a1i2
Barley-s5 Gl.2o
Timothy-13.0oTi5.
C1over-l4ooTt956
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
Try Co. Delivery.

Special to mes-Republican
Fort Dodge. Oct. Effort Dodge
grocers and butchers have decided to
adopt the cooperative delivery plan
and held an enthusiastic meeting last
night to complete their plans. The
contract for the work was awarded to
c. A. Richey who was interested in the
same plan at Webster City recently.
He will operate twelve wagons and
make four deliveries day to all parts
of the city. About thirty-five mer-
chants are interested in the plan.