davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
New Soloist Appears Toniqht

The new soloist for the Airdome will
make his initial appearance tonight. Ed
ward T. Dawes, baritone singer. has
come from Portland, Oregon to take this
position. Tonight four photo plays will
be presented. over the Garden walP'
is play full of amusement to the audi
ence. crabid old bachelor and sour
old maid are neighbors. The bachelors
nephew comes to stay at his house during
his absence, and the old maid is called
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
CHINESE REBELLION SWEEPING
OVERLAND LIKE W|LDF|RE

tionary sentiment The same condition
exists in the two great military posts
which guard the capital. Pao Ting Flu
and Tien Tsin.
There are still Official attempts to min
imize the gravity o. the situation, but
the reports reaching the capital give lit
tie basis for hope.
An edict published offers pardon to al
8 revolutionists ss''who were coeroed into
joining the rebellion" IN, pardon is
conditional, however on their expressing
suitable repentance for their detection
The government followed up its act OF
cashiering the vceroy OF Wu Chang by
extending the same treatment 10 Gen
Chang Piao, the commander of the troops
in the Wu Chang district, where this
weeks outbreak occurred
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14

did, so plainly biased. A big point in
this case will be how and by what the
Times was destroyed, whether it was by
dynamite or gas. This venireman admits
he believes dynamite was used and says
he would have to have awfully strong evil
dence to remove that opinion. For that
reason it is impossible for the oefense to
accept this juror"
Judge Bordwell then adjourned court
until 10 Monday, without announcing
decision regarding Venireman Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
YEvENiNe

The visit was a complete sur
prise to Father Schmitt, but he grace
fully welcomed the guests and the even =
ing was spent very pleasantly.
During the evening p. T. Cunningham
on behalf of the parishioners. presented
to Father Schmitt well filed purse. A
happy response was given.
Yesterday Father Schmitt enteretined
at dinner Rev. F. Burelbach, pastor al
Brawley, and during the day he received
visits from numerous friends who extend
ed their congratulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
TOBACCO REORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Details of the
reorganization of the tobacco trust under
the supreme court order We're learned to-
day. The original corporation is to he
divided into three companies to be
known respectively as the American To-
bacco Company Liggett Meyer Company
and p. Lorillard Company All $1,000 C
per cent bonds are to be exchanged for
5000 cash, one-fourth in new per cents
of the Liggett Company and one fourth in
per cents of the Lorillard company
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
Pays Fine-keeps Building

Brawley seems to have very elastic
ordinance governing the erection of frame
buildings within the fire limits Recently
7. d. McKeehan erected frame shed
within these limits and was promptly
arrested for violation of the ordinance.
After much discussion of the matter by
the city trustees and hearing of the
case before the city recorder, McKeehan
has been fined the whole sum of $2-but
is allowed to keep his building where he
erected it,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
Wanted on Foroerv charo.

n4er Sheriff c. M. App.estili went
Los Angeles last night to take in char
{. G. Ford, who was held under arrest
that city and who is wanted here to Z
swer to the charge Of forgery It II
legged that Ford passed forged chec
on the Central Garage. Ford receut
was employed in a garage here.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
A 1911 Baby Club Projected

Brawley folk are discussing the prof.
ect of forming the 1911 Baby Club"
Within a radius of two miles of the Gar
den City fully forty babies have made
their appearance BY the way, this coun-
try has now reached the stage where
there is plenty of material for the for
nation of society of the Native Sons
and Daughters of Imperial Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14

away while pretty niece takes her pIi
The garden wall hides tho two you
foiss while they carry on the quar-
each supposing the other to be the eld
ly person with the mean disposition.
usual, all turns out happily. other nl
for tonight are "The Perfume Clu
Review of the French Army" and
Sorrowful Example"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
SUFFRAGE is SAFE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOcrATroNS1
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-With re-
turns at hand from all but 146 of the 1921
precincts of the State, woman suffrage
has the comfortable lead of 2724 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
WALSH is PAROlEO

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS ]
LEANENWORTH (Kas.) Oct. 14.-The
formal order paroling John r. Walsh, a
Chicago banker serving a lengthy term
i'm Leavenworth penitentiary, was received
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
Butter Fats High Record

Butter fat today Is quoted at q
per pound, the highest price
reached for year. This means d
siderable increase In the revenues of n
periai valley ranchers, who are produ
ing sufficient butter fat for the crear
cries to turn out approximately 1S.C
pounds of butter per day
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
PAR|SH|0NERS SURPRISE
PASTOR At ST. MARYs
More Than Fifty People Gather to
Congratulate Father Schmitt on
Reaching Another Milestone

More than fifty parishioners of ST.
Mary's Catholic parish gathered last
night and descended upon Rev. Edw.
Schmitts home to congratulate him up
on the arrival of another birthday ami
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-14
JUSTICE hANLAN OF
SUPREME COURT DEAD

ley UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan of the su-
pfenfe federal court died at his home here
early today. Death was caused by an
acute attack of bronchitis that began with
a cold last Monday. Owing to the JUS
tees extreme age. rs, but slight hope was
held out for his recovery.
Members of his family were at his bed
side when the end came He was con-
stanty watched through his Illness by
Misses Laura and Ruth Harlan, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner James
Harlan and John NJ. Harlan Jr. of Chi
cago, daughters and sons.
John Marshall Harlan, dean of the as
soeiate justices of the United States su-
preyne court, was born in Boyle county,
Kentucky June /, 1888 His ancestors
on his fathers side were English Quak-
ers who came to the United States about
1850.
Justice Harlan received his education
at Center College, Kentucky, from which
he graduated in 1850, at the age Of II.
Then he began to study law with his
father and later at the law school of
Pennsylvania University in Lexington,
Ky. He began to practice in Frankfort
before he was of age and SO rapid was
his progress that in 1858, at the age of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
stoeks.. ard eeessr,.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Outside demand Is
still much below the volume OF ousi-
hess doing in this line one year ago.
when the east, with fairly good ma:
crop. was buying on a much larger
scale than at this time. but Iowa farm
ers are still holding off with small pur-
chases, as 1t is still drouthy in the state.
the hay crop light, corn hardly an aV-
erage crop, especially in the northwest
ern portion of the state
Stocker demand, especially for the
palmer and medium classes. continues
rather narrow and unsatisfactory, with
prices for the lower classes down at
the reduced range noted late last week.
but trade in the young stuff OF more
promising class is in fairly satisfac-
tory shape.
Sales higher than S. were very few,
but quotations of s515@5.40 are war
ranted for the choice to fancy feeders
and the bulk OF the fair 10 good feed
ers ranging in weight from 700 to 900
pounds show range or $4,000 AIS. the
palmer class OF lighter and young stun
at $3.50 q 4.25, stockers OF a good class
at $3.50 q 400, or up around $3.50 for
stockers of the best class. the palmer
light stock steers around SIS and the
ordinary little stuff and the fair to
good stock heifers at $50 a $40. only
inferior and trashy little stuff down at
S215 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

law that was intended to put barriefa
in the way of plans that business NEE
were undertaking for the further ups
building and extension Of trade an(
commerce in the United States-plana
that. In the judgment Of these mea,
were essential and which would ulti.
mately operate for the greatest good
to the greatest number. It 10 q mats
ter Of common knowledge that the en..
forcement OF this law was almost, Il
not quite, neglected for a number OF
years. during which period business
men were allowed TO proceed with
their plans.
1T is matter Of common knowledge
that during the last eight or ten years
some Of our executives, who are sworn
and in honor bound to enforce the laws
as they And them, have endeavored to
enforce this law, and while doing %,
studying its effect and seeing It's opee.
alton, have rasied the question az to
whether 1t should not be amended.
while many Of our members Of con.
grese have been loudly calling for .
literal enforcement Of the law by the
executives, our people have been told
that what they were suffering from
were evil practices by large corpora
lions. and that one Of the chief reasons
why the practices were evil was bo.
cause the corporations were very laFUAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Mixers and Sprinaers.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Condition OF trade
is little changed from last week. There
is still a short call for mixers. tho
some eastern inquiry for good springers
showed up, and this was factor in
etfectng decent trade for them East
e;n buyers, however. are claiming that
they must get strictly good COWS be-
low $50 in order to handle them without
q financial loss. The demand is eX-
Iected 20 continue short on eastern ac-
coun. for several weeks ahead. Local
and nearby call is light, and the me-
dunn 10 pretty good COWS ind outlet
mainly thru this source. Numerous
plain grades go over the scales TO kill
ers. II took a toppy sort of cows to
land ct so0055 ard q medium 10 good
made s35@43, while a lot OF common
stuff was traded in down - s254 so.
General price basis was called s. lower
than Two weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
SAYS TRUSTS ARE BENEFICIAL.
George w. Perkins Claims They AboI.
sh Dangerous Compstition.

Houghton, Mich. Aug. S.-George w.
Perkins. of New York, in an address
read before the Michigan College of
Mines here. defended the trusts. de-
clarins they had brought great benefits
to the people Of the country, and de-
nounced competition as a ruthless, cut
throat method which was responsible
for panics, sweatshops. child labor and
other evils which produced the two ex-
tremes. nillionairies and paupers-and
which meant death and destruction to
trade.
Mr.. Perkins in his paper also as
sailed the politicians in and out Of
congress who demanded the literal en-
foccement of the Sherman law and
urged the election of business men to
public office. The slogan Of congress.
he declared, has seemed to be millions
for destruction. but not one cent for
construction" Congress, he plainly in
t!mated, is the foe Of business prog
ress. The country, he said. is suffer
ing from a deluge of politicians and
dearth of statesmen"
The New York financier's paper
pointed out the spirit Of unity and
peace that is pervading the interna-
tional relations Of the nations Of the
world. citing the Canadian reciprocity
agreement and the peace treaties, and
contra sted this with the attitude Of
congress in demanding ruthless COM
petition and denying cooperation and
peace in the business world. The ma
tional government, he said. should try
to regulate the big business concerns
instead Of smashing them.
M. Perkins was prevented from at
tending the college Of mines annivers-
airy celebration here by reason OF his
having been called to testify before the
Stanley steel investigating committee
at Washington. His address was read
by President McNair. OF the college.
1T Is matter Of common knowledge
among our people, began the address.
that our national congress enacts laws
that our executive officers are sworn
to enforce such laws. and that our
supreme court is sworn to interpret
those laws in case Of differences.
1T is likewise matter OF common
knowledge that twenty or more years
ago our national congress passed a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
DEMOCRATS WIN BALL GAME.
Defeat Republicans Of House II to 8 In
Lively Four Innings.


Lively Four Innings.
Washington. Aug s. Democracy
triumphed again when republican con-
gressmen bit the dust-some OF them
swallowed quarts of ton the baseball
diamond in the struggle for the cham
pionship OF the house Of representa-
tives: score 12 to 3, Charges may be
preferred against the democratic UNI
r:-e. James F Ryrnes. who had rab-
bits foot in his pocket and loaded
half dollar also.
The game played for charity really
was decided by the umpires. Repre-
sentative Wilson did all he could to
stem the tide Of party defeat. but on all
close decisions when tnfuriated men,
bers of both parties crowded on the
field and threated riot, the only solution
was for Byrnes and Wilson to resort to
the toss of coin. Byrnes had the coin
and did the tossing. Byrnes won ev-
cry time.
Longw orth. shortstop for the republic
can team and its captain, played like
tiend in the field and pounded out two
two baggers and a home run. The ball
knocked for home run was stolen by
a canal boat driver who found it in the
canal below the heights of George
town. upon which the game was play
ed. Only four innings were Mayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
LIGHTNING KILLS At FUNERAL.
Strikes Church Where Funeral 10 IN
Progress; Thrss Others sensslsss.

SSUOVo S0VOOsVOOs
West Bend. Wis, Aug. s.-Mournin1
for Philip Brissel. whose body lay in
coffin before the altar Of st. Johns
Evangelical church at Kohlsvllle, Mrs.
Henry Conrad was struck dead and
three other women were made uncon-
scious when bolt of lightning pierced
the house Of worship.
Philip Brissel died in Maryville. but
he had long been a resident Of the vil-
lage OF Kohlsville, nine miles northwest
of this city. When his body was brought
back to his old home for interment, tho
entire countryside turned out to honor
the memory OF man respected by
everybody. hence the church was
crowded to the doors.
Hymns had been sung. prayer Of
fered. and the Rev. John Frank was just
opening his mouth to begin his sermon
when vivid fare OF flame and deaf
ening crash seemed to paralyze for q
second the entire congregation.
Pastor Franks words Of compassion
for the sorrowing family were never
uttered. Instead his eyes beheld a
startling scene. Mrs. Conrad and half
q dozen other women lay PROSTATE on
the floor. while near them writhed sew.
erai others. their shrieks of terror
threatening panic, which only the cool
headed men, hardly yet comprehending
the situation. prevented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
TO SELL LAND TO EMPLOYEES.
Railroad Offers Farms in Wisconsin to
Workers on lnstaIIment Plan.

Minneapolis, Aug S.-Offcers of the
Minneapolis. s. Paul & Sault Ste Marie
railroad inaugurated a profit sharing
plan TO allow the employees of the road
to buy land on installments that is de-
clared by Minneapolis railroad men TO
De unique.
Land in TAYLOR. Price or Ashland
counties, Wisconsin, is sold to any
employe on a sixty day option. The
erploye pays $40 for the option on any
number Of acres he wishes to buy up
to eighty.
AT the end Of the sixty days the OPP
ton is renewed on a second payment OF
$40. making the payments equal IS a
month When one-quarter Of the whole
purchase price has been paid in option
payments. a land contract is given the
employe by the road. This contract
calls for payment for the land at the
rate of four payments year. to be
extended over as many years as the
employe desires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Negro Hold for Assault.

Aitkin, MINI. Aug. s.-A negro
named Wooster Is held here on a
charge of assaulting white girl. IA
years old, living near Malmo. twenty
five miles southeast Of here on Millelac
lake It is said the negro admits the
offense.
The negro. It is stated, came from
Iowa, and meeting the girl alone. as
saulted here and fed. The father re-
turning from the field, where he had
been working. was informed Of the oc-
currence. He started on horseback IN
,.---,i- nf the negro and captured him
The girl identified him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

its allied concerns were made to the
house postoffice department expendi-
lures committee yesterday.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Britt declared the postmaster general
had ordered all proceedings against
Lewis enterprises stopped pending the
result OF the congressional investiga-
ton. but that the st. Louis inspector
had acted before receiving this in
formation.
The committee deemed no action nee
essary on Lewis appeal for relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
BUYERS Of WHEAT
REFUSE % ENIHUSE
COMMISSION SELLING DEVELOPS
AND PRICES SHOW TEND
ENcY TO SAG.
hEAvY SPECULATIVE SELLING
wEAkENs CORN FUTURES
psy's Crop Reports. Domestic and
Foreign Optimistic From Producers
Standpoint Causing Wheat, Corn and
Dat. 70 Ease or in Price-Provisions
Trader Leads Selling Drive.

cr,;caeo Aug S-Sor nearly so much
buying enthusiasm showed l'seif III ''ie
whea, market today as had been eN-
ro,as 7,s-soa good deal of com
- - aa,.,o,ea ana there
was tendency for prices to sag I.''
reason was that more favorable crop
rsnor-s from India had overcome to
), 1ivaroool the bullish
feeling due to the spread O 'As p.~sA
rust in Canada. Damage adN3ces Il on
r,,ssia annaared also TO be less severe
.,ooor,7ine 70 official statements. Be-
acco. U4As -
sizes the "ea1he! ~
clear and otherwise Of sort % helP
tho reI6s escape iron, more complete
~ -, 0penins figures
io-,.a- ~ a. ana - up Sep
were : ~ %, - a3a. VARYING
.eii'N 80 and .hen sank
RON ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

Chicago. Aug. S.-Hogs We're strong
near the close. Packers were late sup
porters 10 the trade and boosted prices
: - 10 cents. With heavy packers
showing a great advance. Hogs reach
ed new seasons top Of $40.
While cent hog prediction is heard
in stock yards circles builish sentiment
is BIZ no means dominant The recent
advance of $3.50 per cwt. az more was
not generally expected A s7.l5 q .25
rnarke; in August for packing hogs was
he as. thing expected ana much
wider range was generally looked for.
That the advance IS legitimate ard not
due 70 anipu.ation is indicated by the
greedy manner II which the little
!7ouses, buy. Packers have hesitated 10
follow advances very constantly bur
iasc week even Armour. was compelled
- advertise his needs by leading q run
away appreciation The grower has
1.a5 abundant reinsurance tia, he is
no, to be required 70 pile his hogs on
bargain counter and liquidation has
stopped Present and prospective prices
warrant feeding out
Cattle.
Cattle were about steady.
only abou, 1000 westerns got in
yesterday. altho the trade had looked
Tor more Than .hat number There We're
$50 comparatively light range receipts
west. Onlara having about 1000. Texas
stuff a. river markets is only in .noder
a:t- supply and thus the killers need
49,; =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
CHICAGO Grain close

Chicago, -aUs- y
wheat-No red, Ssi4 $50; No
red, s75s So: No. . hard, s9'2 q 81; No.
2 hard. 8s991.
Corn-No. .. s4A;Gs4@.; No white.
s7L 6s.ls; No. yellow. 54i2 2 -
NJ 3 s4064.. No. white. $50. q s.
Nc. 8 yellow, So. q 6:ia.
Oars-No. :. 3qN89l3 No . white.
400. 0+0a.: No 3 "hi.e' S'-1 q Az
standard 4tL4 n +0a4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
TO HAVE PEACH TRAIN.
Connecticut Has Enough Of Fruit for
Home and Some to Sell.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. S.-The peach
crop in Connecticut will be 50 large this
year that special train will be added
to the New York-Hartford schedule to
carry the daily output to the New York
market Hitherto the peach crop Of the
state has been consumed entirely by
the New England market but the crop
this year will show large overflow
and several hundred thousand baskets
will be sold in New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
CHICAGO potato Market.

Chicago. Aug. 5 -Potatoes-
Steady.
JERSEYS ~ .. 81 25G131
Choice TO fancy Minnesota l0d l.l5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Kansas City Grain close.

Kansas City. Aug s
Wheat lesed-September 91Ls: No.
. hard. ssla q 90
Corn closed September 63a4 0s37s:
No mixed. ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Rance OF Prices.

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Clark e Irgiedue brok-
ers. members Chicago Board Of Trade
room g. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Minneanolis Cash Wheat.

-Nt-NeaN0.lS. AUg.
casa whea, closed: No. hard,
! o-5s 80. / northern. Los n l.97ls; No.
northern. 100 q 1,ol5s; No. 5, lQo-2
a1037.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
New York Grain.

New York. Auc :
Wheat-septen1ber, a7*s December,
-.Q9,s.
Corn-Septemher. -oi..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. S.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; mar
Aet opened strong.
Native steers ......... 800 @725
southern steers ...... 4o0I $50
Cows and heifers .... 2509 80
w e>tern steers ..... 4.500 6 60
Hogs-Es,imared receipts Cor today,
200; market opened TO 10 cents
higher.
Heavy ..... ..... 7.5oa7 30
Packers and butchers ... ,.50a 40
Lights .. ....... 74od 7,65
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: market opened strong.
Muttons ........... aooas.5o
Lambs ........ ..... 800 a 6.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

s. Louis Aug. s
Whear-Seprember, sass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Representative Hoo Sales,

Chicago. Aug. s.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

arrive, 401a; No. 8, 5000.
Barley-60 a 104.
Rye-S0 a S01a; to arrive, so.
FlaN-2.2o: to arrive, a.09.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Peoria Corn.
ST. Louis Grain

Peoria. III Aug 5
Corn-No yellow S=1:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
REPUBLICANS URGE VETO.
Poll Of Editors OF Western States On
Pending Tariff Measures,

- - - -r-1-- :,
-, ~ 80 ~ ..Ilei.l o.
-. On - q. ~
r., ~ % u S.ie
Iii -. r. ~
- . ING ~ % democrats
,-,,. ..'i.9 tens %
.-.'.,'4i - ms
~, ~: a J y
~ N'-'iS - t"S4'e stal e.
I'm - ,It - o.-c y "lFe'
~ INC Afio'''e' 20 inc
~ i.,eF'
f'Nl Jo'isH's!l' 81 outa Preslceft
" ~, ~! rli, lle farmers
~ ail' ''is S'tl'il ON
10 you believe me president should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
HOGS At NEW TOP
FOR SEASON 1911
PACKERS LATE SUPPORTERS OF
MARKET AND PRICES ARE
BOOSTED 5To 10 CENTS.
PACKERS SHOW
GREATEST ADVANCE OF DAY

New Top Of $40 Reeorded-catte.
Sheep and Lambs Steady - Best
Western Lambs Sell at s6.e5-cur-
rent Market Quotations at Livestock
Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08
Representative Cattle Sales.

CIIICdSU, lauS. >.
Relow are quoted few Of the repre-
cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress Of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the.
cause Try tnem Mcbride g WIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-08

Chicago. Aug. S.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 1000; market OPP
nd steaaN