davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
Want AN EXHIBIT
LEWISTON N-CLARKSTON FAIR ASKS
US TO ENTER FOR $3.50 PRIZE.
after Wild WEST FEATURES
Would Take the Border Days Celebra-
tion Attractions to Lewiston at the
Close of Our Show.

The Lewiston Charleston fair, which is
the only fair conveniently located for
the people of this part of Idaho, pro-
misses to be even better this year than
last. Superintendent John Nickerson,
who has done much to put the exhibi-
tion on its present high basis, is travel
ing over this section of the country
worRingAp interest and getting entries
in the various lines of exhibits. Mr..
Niekerson arrived in the city Monday
night and spent Tuesday meeting with
the citizens and creating desire among
the people to participate in the show,
not only as visitors but exhibitors as
we'll
This year prize of 5000 will be CIV
en- for county displays of fruits and pro-
ducts, the first money being $50 and
the second prize $50. The counties Of
Nez Perce and Asotin will be barred
from competition for this prize. Az
fdaho county is well to the front it is
suggested and being urged that we be
represented. The Lewiston Commercial
Club has offered to give free space to
any exhibit made by county, where
the same is desired, thus offering last
ing advertisement for a community.
The matter of Idaho county exhibit
ing, has not been fully determined at
the time of the writing of this article.
Mr.. Nickerson gives his hearty sup
port to the Border Day Celebration
which will be held in Grangeville Sept.
IS to 21 and gave as his opinion that
we had struck most popular idea and
would win out big on it. In fact the
superintendent stated that if the show
was as good as it seemed it would be
he would be sure to make contracts AZ
at the close for a number OF the most
popular features to be used at the Lew
iston fair.
In advertiseing the event, Mr. Nick
erson stated Lewiston should not be
overlooked as from that city we could
figure on the largest kind Of a crowd,
there being many old timers down there
who would be glad to witness repro
duction of the stirring scenes OF the
forty-nine and many people who for
merly made their homes in the east and
would go many miles to see a bucking
contests and real wild west show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22

an ana her unemployment is evidence
OF her success last year.
MISS Millieent Slaby, End grade. has
taught the past six years at MeCook
Neb. She is graduate of the perm
State Normal and has done special
work in the Chicago University
Miss Ethel Stilson, Bird grade. comes
with four years experience at Lind.
wash, and is graduate of the Iowa
state Teachers College.
Miss Olive Coram. 4th grade 4 y
University of Idaho is too well known
as successful teacher to need com.
ment to her home people.
Miss stowell, 9TH grade, has taught
here for the past three years and her
work has been such that she is hardly
at liberty to leave us. She is gradu-
ate OF the South Dakota State Normal
School.
Miss Livingston, 9th grade, proved
her efficiency in her work last wear.
She is graduate Of the Stanberry Nor
NAL School, Missouri.
Miss Mildred Williamson, 7th grade,
comes as a graduate of the Iowa State
Teachers College and with an exper-
ience of four years.
Miss Mary Slater, Sth grade, is also
a graduate of the Iowa State Teach
ers' College. Her five years exper-
fence prove her to be equal to the best.
She has spent the past summer in the
Chicago University
Knowing that there will be hearty
cooperation between parents and
teachers, | see no reason why we can
not feel especially hopeful for the
years outlook.
d. F. R. RICE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
CONTRACTS LET.
CHICAGO RAILROAD PUBLICATION
SAYS Road WILL BE BUILT.
MEADOWS TO eRANcfV|LLE
faaimed 80 nile Gap to be Constructed
At Once and Another Line Built
from Weiser to klamath Falls.

For the past several years there has
been more or less talk and rumors of a
railroad connecting north and south
Idaho and last year number Of sur
yeyors were steadily employed by some
rail road company in the country south
of Grangeville as well as along the
Salmon river from Salmon City to Lew
istoa. A number of preliminary sur
veys were made through the country
and very acceptable route was found
from Salmon City, the present termi-
nus of the mysterious Pittsburg & Gil
more, to Lewiston, with survey for a
branch line to Grangeville. Later the
"Pin'' road, the line running from
Weiser north to Meadows, was taken
over by the Hill interests and there was
talk of a continuation of this line to
work done on this proposed line in the
way of surveys and cross-sectioning but
of late little authentic news was given
out. However, from a recent issue of
lutttIHS ~ oUHOI dCtIIS, d SulCd-
go railroad publication, comes some
thing that cheers man and makes us
feel good In speaking of the subject,
that paper says:
"Definite steps are reported to have
been taken by the Hill interests for a
line through central Idaho, Oregon and
California. Grading contracts for the
first 80 miles from Grangeville, Idaho,
to New Meadows, Idaho are stated to
Asye been let on July 80. Contracts
for grading from Weiser, Idaho to Kla-
math Oregon, just east of the Cascade
mountains and north of the California
state line, are also to be let shortly,
it is said. New Meadows, Idaho is the
terminal of the Pacific & Idaho North
ern R. R., and this road will be used by
the Hill system as link in the new
ine.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
ONE MAN AND A STAMP MILL.
Elk City Mining News Tells of Wonder
full Success in That District of
George WidmYer.

The remarkable success that has
come to Geo. Widmyer, owner of the
Little Butte mine, situated on Dead
wood mountain only shows what can be
done in this distrist, when man has
faith in his property.
About year ago Mr.. Widmyer erect
small stamp mill, with the intention
OF making the mine pay for it's develop
ment. In this he has been more than
successful, for he had succeeded in de-
monstrating that little money can also
be made, even though the capacity of
the mill is very small.
Mr.. Widmyer has been running the
mill steadily this season and has now
shut down for short time to attend to
the development of very rich body of
ore that has been opened in the mine.
The little Butte mine is developed
by an adit that is in about 1000 feet,
and which cuts two ore shoots, that are
very different in character, although
both carry good values. The present
work under way is the sinking of a
winze about $50 feet from the portal of
the tunnel. At this point rich shoot
of ore was encountered, and all above
the tunnel level has been stopped. Seve-
raj tons of this ore was sorted and ship
ped to the smelter where good returns
were received. This ore continued
down and it is now proposed to open up
apother stop below the tunnel level.
During the running of the mill Mr..
Widmyer attends to all the work him
self, and thereby gains all the profits
there is in the ore, but in doing de-
velopment he has one miner helping.
The mill is built at the mouth of the
tunnel, and the ore is dumped into a
receiving bin as it is taken out of the
mine, and is only handled once.
The ore that is now being develop
ed is very free, and the concentrate
made is very light, but of high grade.
The first-class ore plates in the neigh
borhood of $50 to the ton and the se-
eond-class about $40. The vein is
is about feet wide, and the rich pay
streak is IA inches wide.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
CALLS ON BANKS
HANDLE CAMPAIGN FUNDS OF
ALL PARTIES.
LET PUBLIC Do FINANCING
Be Distinct and Gratifying Triumph
to Elect President
1 Cleanly.

New York, August 1S.-Banks and
trust companies throughout the coun-
try are to be asked by the democratic
national committee to receive and trans.
nit to their proper source subscriptions
to the campaign funds, not only to the
democratic, but of the republican and
progressive parties.
The plan is in pursuance of the DO.
pular subscription idea. Acting chair
man McAdoo gave out the statement
today embodying a letter in which he
had requested every bank and trust
company to agree to receive and trans
mt subscriptions to each of the three
national parties. He accompanied his
letter to the banks with letter from
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, who wrote that
TO bring about the election of presi-
dent through the combination financed
by popular subscription, would be
dictinct and gratifying triumph
In his letter Mr.. McAdoo express
ed the idea that the popular subscrip-
tion movement was directly in the line
of freeing presidential campaigns
from the suspicion of sinister in
fluences," and "that the democratic
party favored the financing of presi-
dental campaigns by the people them
selves. - He urged the need of con-
venient and responsible agencies for the
receipt of subscriptions, and asked the
banks and trust companies to preform
the same patriotic service that the
newspapers had already undertaken.
Will you agree to receive and trans
NIT subscriptions to the democratic
national, republican national and the
progressive national committeesl' the
letter continues.
Speaking of the democratic national
committee / would not ask you to act
for one unless for all. This must be q
patriotic service to the public and not
to any one party. Each day list of
banks agreeing to act will be given to
the press.
= In order that you may know the
attitude of Gov. Wilson in regard to
the popular subscription, enclose q
copy of a letter from him on this sub
ject just received
The letter from Gov. Wilson, dated
at Seagirt, N. j., Aug. II, and ad.
dressed to Mr.. McAdoo says:
ITO bring about the election of a
president through campaign financed
by popular subscription would be
striking evidence of the renewed
supremacy of the people and it
would mean the permanent separation
of our government from those selfish
influences which too long have been
relied upon to furnish the campaign
funds in return for favors to be bestow-
ed. ] am in hearty sympathy with
every effort that may contribute to
| such a result. The idea back of the
proposed contributors movement is
thoroughly commendable, and / hope
that you and your assistants will push
it and make it an effective instrument
for the attainment of so praiseworth
an object.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
A Fine Health Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Tollefson Of
Sites, were in Grangeville Monday,
the former looking after some business
matters and the latter shopping. Mr..
Tollefson and family recently returned
from month 3 outing at the Red River
Hot Springs, the popular health resort
conducted by Mrs. Minert. He states it
is an ideal place for one convelescing
and for those suffering from rheuma-
tism, the waters Of the spring prove
quite beneficial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
THE SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
Teaching Corps is Composed of Some
- Mighty Fine Educators.

1.-The Grangeville school. opens again
on Monday, Sept. End, with most pleas
ing prospects for successful school
year. improvements and. repairs will
be completed. About five hundred new
books have been added to the library,
biological laboratory has been equip
ped, and physical and chemical appara-
tns and supplies have been increased
and replenished. We are safe in saying
that there is not a high school in the
state any better equipped for the SUBJ
Jects we offer. We can only wish for
new building in which we could offer
domestic science, agriculture, and man
ual training.
80 far as l have been able to learn,
with but few exceptions, all old pupils
Will be back. A.few girls are dropping
sneir school work with the eighth and
ninth grade, but large attendance
rom the country is going to make up
many times over for this falling off.
we are not only going to have the
largest, but we shall have the best high
senool in the history of the school. An
excellent faculty, splendid equipment.
ana lively and enthusiastic bunch of
students give this assurance. Boys and
siris from all parts Of the county will
thoroughly welcomed into the high
scnool that will do things this year.
The principal Of the high school this
year is Mr.. John J. Staley, whom we
oelieve will be worthy successor Of
MI 9reenough. He is an A.. B. from
'own University, R. l., and comes
aere from Madison, Wis, with eight
years successful teaching and manage
~. ea' OF schools. Mr.. Haley will teach
''''ory and part Of Latin. Mr.. Brown,
a. M. from Alfred University, N.
- comes with one years experience
lu s' gives every promise Of success
VI teacher. His work viii be mathe-
Aaes and biology. Miss Nellie Isbell,
D, Chicago University, will teach
nshsn and part Of the Latin. Her
.ssen years Of successful experience as
'e US Of the very best work in her
~, In fact, I believe our teachers
compare with the best in the state.
!, the grades there is the same high
s' OF teachers. All are either Nor
n. 'cnooi or college graduates.
s Bennett, 1st grade, is known to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
Uncle Tom and Little Eva

The Uncle Tom 3 Cabin show which
appeared in Grangeville Monday night,
took more money out of this. town than
you could haul in a freight wagon.
Talk about hard times, why everybody
was there. The writer who went in on
free pass, would say that in his
opinion the show was not worth the
price Of admission. The fierce Siberian
blood hounds were as docile as pink
eyed rabbits, the Uncle Tom, looked
like lopped-eared levy niger, st.
Claire, who was attired in pair of
stripped trousers and dainty hand
me-down coat, did not impress one ~
southern aristocrat and his wife was
sure lacking the beauty features. The
show was a fierce one and impressed
those in attendance with the necessity
Of the state legislatures of the north
following the example set by the south
ern states in prohibiting the putting on
of the old chestnut.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22

growth OF traffic in the United States,
the railroads would have to expend in
the next five years $s,0o0,00o 1000. To
secure this capital was the pressing
problem, he said, and it could only be
secured by investors being assured of
fair treatment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22
Song Writer Here.

Bert Gamble, the young idaho song
writer, is in town today visiting
friends. His famous ballad, 81
Dreamed I Met You in Dreamland'
is to be featured here in few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22

"The Vogue" 10 receiving new mil
linery every week, and it Is . pleasure
to show the ladies the new hats. 40tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-22

Ouickprint-The Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

flee in the court house at Montezuma
on the 24th, 25th and 26th of this
month.
While the cold snap still held every
thing in its relentless grip DR.. Wiley
had a little experience which he does
not care to repeat altho he agrees that
it might easily have been much worse
About mile south Of the city one eve
ming his sleigh was overturned in a
drift at the side Of the road. He re-
leased the horse and led him to the
road and left him to stand there until
he could get the sleigh out and hitch
up again But the horse simply walked
on home and left the doctor to do the
same.
J. NJ. Milburn. whose home has been
on a farm near Malcolm, has recently
sold off his effects and will move in
the near future to a, farm in Missouri.
Poweshiek county has done the un-
usual this year in the shipping of grain
from the county that has. for the past
fifteen years. been mostly fed here. and
feeders have often been obliged to ship
In corn in addition to what they were
Able to buy Of the home crop. This
year not only has Grinnell shipped out
some carloads Of corn and other grains,
but Montezuma reports the shipping
Of over 10000 bushels since the middle
Of November. The corn shipped IL said
to be Of excellent quality, commanding
the highest market price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
CHICAGO Hav Market.

Chicago, Jan 19.-The hay market
was steady to firm. Receipts, s44 tons:
shipments, 127 tons.
Choice timothy hay, s23.50624-5o
No timothy-s22.0 90 G23.0O.
No. 2 timothy and No. mixed
s20.5O POO.
No. timothy and No 2 mixed
s16.o0@1s5o
Clover-s15 5061750.
No 2 clover and no grade-s1. so q
1880.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice
19.o0d19.50.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. l
-s17.00d 1890.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 2
-s15. 80 q 1850
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota, choice -s17.00@17.50
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota. No. Isl 800 1900.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da :
kota, No. 2-s13.ooM14.5o.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-s12.0O6
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing prairie-s10.O0d HOO.
Arkansas prairie. choice-Sl6.50e @
1900.
Arkansas prairie. No. 1-s145o6
1850
Arkansas prairie. lower grades-ss. so
1880.
Dat straw-s9.oo $1,000.
Wheat straw-S7.50mS.50.
Alfalfa. choice-s19.5o@ 20.oo.
Alfalfa. No. -s1s00619.o0.
Alfalfa. No 2-S16.OO611O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
ioWAN FILES ALIENATION SUIT.
Retired Merchant Of Cedar Rapids
Claims SaIoonkeeper Stole Wife.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Loveless Boone.
retired merchant of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, alleges he is "loveless'' as a re-
suit of the affections of his young wife,
Mrs. Grace Boone. He asks for dam
ages Of $4,000 in a suit filed in the
supreme court against Cornelius F.
Dillon, $3.50 West Van Buren, street
Boone, who is about SO years old, was
married in January, 1910, to his wife.
who is only p years old. Four weeks
later he discovered his wife receiving
telephone messages from Dillon, who
is saloon keeper, according to At
torney Joseph B. Burres.
Mrs. Boone succeeded in getting
over 5000 from her husband before
she left him. said the attorney. I'VE
charge that Dillon has aiienated her
affections"
Mrs. Boone is said to be living in
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

northern. 1918; No. 1 durum and to
arrive, SO; No. durum, IS.
Corn-No. yellow, 62@62h; to ar
rive, 81; No. 4, 5S@61.
Oats-No. white, 47@47h; to ar
rive, AZ: No 3, 45@46.
Barley-90@1.25
Rye-To arrive, 30.
F1ax-2.17k; to arrive, AJAX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
St. Loui. Cash Grain Grain Clos.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone So
ST. Louis, Jan. 10.
Wheat-No. red, ss1a @1.oo; No. 3
red, 95@971a: No: red. "a: No. 2
hard. 1.02@1.10; No. hard. 9S1a @
@1.10: No. hard, 9S@96.
Corn-No. 8. 641a @64A: No. 4, 81 a
ga; no grade, 59@61: No. yellow, Ga u
ass: No. 3 white, 671a.
Oats-No. 2, so; No. 5, 49A: No. 4.
4s1a; No. white, 511a@52: standard.
81: No. 3 white. 50G 81; No. white,
49G50%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone $50
Kansas City, Jan. 10.
Wheat-No. red. 99@1.O0; No.
red, 96099; No. red, 95@96k: No
hard. 1.O3@10S; No hard, 1.01@107
No. hard. 97@1.04.
Corn-No. 2. 6S1s; No. 3, ss1s @67;
No. 4. 651saS6; No. . yellow, 6s96s1a
No. 3 yellow. 661s q 81: No. > white
6s u @691a; No. white, 671a ass.
Oats-No. ?. 49@5014; No. 3, 49d
5011: No. 4, 4S64S1a: No. 9 white. 511a
521a: No. 8 white, 5os@511e; No.
white, 49d4912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
RI RID II, Ms

Within driving distances or JACK
sONvMLE, FLORIDA. IN ten acre
TER GARDEN TRUCK AND FRUIT
CULTURE.
Thirty dollars per acre, nifty cents
Lands adjoining ours are selling at
$500 per acre. We guarantee all we
claim.
Only limited number Of acres left
to sell. Order at once.
JACKSONVILLE HEIGHTS I'M.
PRovEMENT co.
Jacksonville, Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 10.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 500 80:
Gatries, 26@34.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, liza cases
at mark, cases included, 1Sia az y ;
firsts, 31@311; ordinary frsts, 2612 q
2Se.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 1874 q Il:
twins. 1s@16A: young Americas, 16s@
OH; long horns, 16A ali.
Poultry-Weak; turkeys. $50 1917
chickens, HOP; springs. II.
Pork-15.60.
Lard-a.10d9.12h.
Ribs-s.47h.
Rye-No. 2. 946e5.
Bariey-e0a 1877.
Timothy-12.5o9 1900.
Clover-15.O0@ 21.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
ROMANCE ENDS IN COURT.
Chicago Judge to Dispose o. viols
Ruehlar Case Today.

ouoklsr Case Today.
Chicago, Jan. 1s.-The closing chap
ter In the sensatio flight from Chi
cage and subsequent arrest in New
York Of Violet Buehler was scheduled
for Judge Pinckney's Juvenile court to-
day.
The girl, who was yesterday made a
ward Of Detective Norton and supt.
George H. Scott. of the humane So
ciety. by Justice Olmstead in New
York. was expected to arrive here to-
day In company with her foster mother
and Norton. On arrival 1t was expected
that the Sirl would be taken into court
at once, where Judge Pinckney would
decide who was to have her care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. 10.
Rutter-Steady: creamery specials.
Al: extra specials, 40; extra firsts, $50
3s1a
Cheese-Steady
Eggs-steady; fresh gathered select
ed extras. 36137: extra frsts, 346 So :
firsts. 321a 6s3
Poultry-Market demoralized owing
to heavy arrivals and in absence Of
any demand prices were nominal: west
ern chickens, dressed. weak. 1872 q 16;
! turkeys 12621.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Agreed at Last.

II wish l were an ostrich" said
Hicks angrily. as he tried to eat one
- his wife's biscuits. and couldn't.
Il wish you were" returned Mrs.
Htcks. I'D get few feathers Tor NJ
go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
10 days 80 days

Minnsapolis Cash Grain Close.
(Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, -. East Main. Phone $50
sss Minneapolis, jan 10.
NcheatNo. I hard, 1.O6h; No.
hietheeA and to arrive. 1O51: No.
= a.lsi . ass..ss. e: :. s No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Peoria Cash Grain close.

FURNISHED by l.. G.. Clay grain mer
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s.)
Peoria. Jan. -
Corn-Lower: No. white. 62k; No
white. coz 161: No yellow, 611s q
62A; No. yellow 601a
Oats-Lower; No. 8 white. 49A; No
white, 4SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
The Money Market.

New York. Jan. 19.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 3a4 @4A: sterling exchange,
steady: bankers bills. Assoc for sixty
day bills, and 4s7o5 for demand;
money on call. steady. 262A ruling
rate, .: closing bid. .; time loans. easy:
sixty days, @2a: ninety days, 2h
62A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
CHICAGO Grain Close.
Rana. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

On1CdgO, Jan. IT..
Wheat-JanuAry opened at ssh;
highest, 95H: lowest. 95; closed, s5A;
May opened at l.0OB 1904; closed,
1.0oA.
Corn-May opened at ssl4; highest
$685.; lowest, 65ta; closed. 6S7s; July
opened at e6@6eh; closed, 65 y dS6.
Oats-May opened at 4ess @493;
highest, 4sx: lowest, AK d4es.; clos
ed, 4sh; July opened at 447s: closed,
Ash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
MinneapoIis Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis. Jan. 19.
Wheat-Cash, closed: No. hard.
1.06h; No. 1 northern, 1865: No. 2
northern, 1885 No. g. LOIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Jan. 1e.

Liverpool, Jan. 19.
Is HID.
corn-spot. firm: new American
mixed, SIS Il ID: old. es 101ad.