davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Willing to Furnish the Court
at Nashville With
Information. ~
PRESENTS some FACTS
Judge Anderson in Refer
ence to Nashville Conditions
Mayor Howse Comes Back at
the Governor With a Charac-
teristic Howse Reply-Bristling
With Hot Shots.

Nashville May cit. letter from
Governor Ben. w. Hooper, to Judge
A B. Neil, of the Davidson county
criminal court, the governor makes
reply to an open letter from the Nash
vile judge related to the governors
recently published interview, in which
he charged that S25, 600 corruption
fund had been raised in Nashville.
I This money, the governor charged,
was raised TO defeat the operation of
the prohibition law in Nashville, and
he also said that similar funds were
being raised in other cities in Tennes-
see.
In his letter to Judge Neil, the gov
ernor agrees to furnish the Davidson
county encouragement evidence on
which to persecute persons alleged to
be connected with the raising of tie
fund, but asks that he in turn be given
some assurance that such investiga-
tion will not be sham, and that, If
grhud jurors do not do their full duty
such jurors be discharged and men
placed on the jury who will perform
their sworn duty.
The letter to Judge Neil, was written
Friday at Mooresburg, where the gov
ernor is spending several weeks. The
following is copy:
Hon. A. b. Neil, Judge,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir--A newspaper has just
reached me containing your letterto
me relative to the statement recently
made concerning the violation of the
liquor laws in Nashville, and the rails
ing of fund OF $25,0 600 by the whiskey
dealers to purchase immunity from
legal molestations
81 note that you have consulted the
Encouragement of Davidson county
and have received from him the assur-
ance that he stands ready and anxious
to prosecute to the fullest extent of
the law any man who has received or
agreed to receive dollar or any man
who has ever offered to pay or who
has paid one dollar for such unlawful
purpose.
81 also note that it would give you
great pleasure for me to give the attor-
ney-general such evidence as l may
have in my possession. | thank you
for the interest you have taken i'm
this matter, and venture to make the
following suggestions:
"My newspaper interview, to which
Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

Continued on Page q
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
LIVES HAPPILY
WITH TWO WIVES

w V
Pittsburg, Kas., May 6.-Unable to
secure divorce from either of his two
wives Peter Sharp now is living hap
PLY with both at his home here, ac-
to his attorney.
Sharp married his first wife more
than forty years ago, but became sep
arated from her during the Chicago
fire. Believing her dead, thirty years
he married again. Last summer he
learned that his first wife was still
alive and since then he and both wives
have lived togather. .,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
THREE VETERANS
GET PENSIONS
Names of Cooke Countians In
cluded in List of
1910.

Over 100 names OF Confederate veter-
ans were added to the pension roll
during the last sitting of the pensions
board. Several names, too, were
dropped from the list as the grim
reaper had been busy during the year.
Cooke county had added to it's list
the following: T. J. Evans, Newport;
John M. Fox, Bybee; r. A. Justus,
Del Rio
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR CARL STILL
Former Trial Resulted in Sen
tence to Death-Defendant
Killed Gilbert Mayes.

Knoxville, May 6.-Life imprison-
ment was the sentence imposed upon
Carl Still by Judge Thomas A. r,
Nelson, who overruled a motion for a
new trial in the case of Carl Still, who
was convicted on the charge of MUIR
dering Gilbert Mayes, late Saturday
afternoon. The case was appealed to
the supreme court.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
A PROUD FATHER

Allen MorIell one of the best known
young men of the county is receiving
the congratulations of his friends on
the appearance of boy at his home,
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
STATE CORN SHOW PRIZES.
Awards Announced at Iowa Exhibit al
Newton,

Newton. Feb 5.-All the trophies and
prizes for the Iowa corn show have
been awarded with the exception OF
the prizes offered for the oats. c. E.
Hiatt. of Mitchellville, carried off the
grand champion sweepstakes for the
best ear of corn raised the past year
within the state OF Iowa. Jasper coun-
! ty also got into the limelisht when the
Judges awarded to H D. Parsons OF
Baxter, the prize for the best bushel
of silage in the state. Mr.. Hiatt in
addition to Winning the Alice trophy
a very handsome solid silver piece,
wins a prize gasolene engine. Mr..
Parsons gets the honors of first prize
and in addition a brand new cream
separator.
The following is a list of the trophy
awards:
Grand champion sweepstakes ten
land. Henry county, Whiting trophy
and gasolene engine.
Grand champion sweepstakes, single
care. E. Hiatt. Mitchellville, Jasper
! county. Alice trophy and gasolene en-
CINE.
/ Grand champion bushel of state-E.
! l.. PEARSON, Mllcnell|llle, MCCullOCu
! trophy and automatic hay loader.
! Grand champion thirty ears of state
Ed R. Trites Oakville, Louisa county
| tile silo
| Best club exhibit of fifty ears-Polk
! County Corn Club Altoona, Polk coun-
/ ty, Farmers Tribune trophy and car
load Of drain tile.
| Sweepstakes parent ear and five of
| offspring-Carl Holdren, Oxford, Keo-
kuk county, Nelson trophy and power
washer
| Champion SWEEPSTAKES, junior ten
ears - Earle Cellar, Cooper. Greene
count Sundberg trophy anu too; caSSii
net.
Champion SWEEPSTAKES amateur ten
ears-Ra ymond L. Fawsett, Mt. Yer
non. Linn county, cream separator
Grand champion sweepstakes bushe
of wheat-G w Westfall, Toledo
,'Tama county, mower.
Sweepstakes bushel of barley-C. w
Swindell, Ryan, Delaware county.
Best bushel of silage of state-H. d
Parsons, Baxter, Jasper county, cream
separator.
Sweepstakes peck Of red clover
Fred McCulloch, Hartwick, lowe
county.
Sweepstakes peck Of timothy seed
w. B Eversole, Toledo, Tama county
Individual farm exhibits-C. e. Ma
lone, Atlantic, Cass county, power corr
corn shelter; a. r. Malone, Atlantic
Cass. county, second prize; w. F. OF
chsck. Jasper county. third prize.
>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

E04sC Clements Of Newton. and Wilcock-
sen Tof Sigourney. were present ana
helped to enliven the occasion. At
torney Charles W., Clark Of Montesp-
ma. whose name was on the program
for a toast response. was not present.
The night was extremely cold and the
attendance was not quite 50 large -
II probably would have been undee
more favorable conditions.
The Ellis Society Of Iowa Collego
girls carried out a political discussions
program at their Friday afternoon
meeting as follows: Roosevelt" Carrie
Do HAN, IL: Woodrow Wilson,
Helen Walker. '12; Harmon Bernice
Patterson, IA. These were followed By
"Mr. Dooley on swoman's Suffrage" BY
Ruth Brown. IA. s.s @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
CLAUDIA HAMS WEBS AGAIN.
New Husband Of Woman in 7aysids
Tragedy An Artist.

East MILLION, Mass, Feb. 6.-Claudia
Libbey Hams. the woman in the trag-
edy at the Bayside Yacht Club. Flush
ing, L. l., in 1908. when her husband,
Peter c. Hams, Jr.. an army captain,
shot and killed William E. Annis, was
married last night at the home Of her
parents here to Richard Fairfax Bolles.
The bridegroom is an artist and their
marriage results from romance Whlch
began in the Boston studio. where Tor
two years the bride has been studying
art with Bolles. Matthew Bolles, OF
New York. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man.
The couple will live at the Fenway
studios in Boston and continue their
art work. Molles is graduate or
Harvard 90 and member OF the
Country and Puritan Clubs.
Mrs. Hams has been living quietly
since Hams secured an uncontested di-
vorcef rom her.
Hams was sentenced 10 from eight
to sixteen years for Staying Annis. He
was pardoned last october.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
GrinneIi and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 6.-Rev. Dr. Marstor
was taken suddenly Ill on Saturday
night and was unable to preach or
Sunday. Rev. Charles Noble preached
in the morning and Rev. LaRoy s
Hand in the evening. Mr.. Marston's
illness is expected to be but temporary
and is thought to be largely due to over
exposure to the recent arctic tempera-
ture.
On Thursday Of this week comes the
day of prayer for colleges on which all
college classes will be deferred until
the next day and the day will begin
with class prayer meetings at O'clock
These will be followed by addresses
from Rev. DR.. William E. Barton OF
Oak Park, ILL.,. in the chapel, in the
forenoon to the entire student body and
in the afternoon at to the men.
Mr.. r. H. Gray and family. who sold
out their home here some weeks ago
closed up all other business, loaded
up all their movable property. and
struck out Thursday for their new
hime in eastern Ohio, near Youngstown
and not far from Pittsburgh, Pa. This
region was the early home Of both Mr.
and Mrs. Gray and they go back with
keen expectations of the delight Of re-
uniting their lives with those OF the
friends OF earlier days
Weather Observer D. w. Brainard
gives the following official report OF
January weather for Grinnell: High
est temperature, on the 22nd, 10 de-
grees; maximum average. 1875: lowest
ON the 18th, 20 degrees below zero:
;~s hal
mean average for the month, 5.2s
above: snowfall, five inches; clear days
sixteen; cloudy. ten: partly cloudy
five This is said to make January
1912, the coolest since the records have
been kept in this city.
David Matlaclz, the little son Of Prof
and Mrs H. W. Matlack, who acct
dental1y tried the experiment Of run.
ming his hand between the rubber rolls
Of a clothes wringer and thereby broke
the bone Of one finger and temporarily
stopped the circulation Of the hand, II
now reported as doing well and likely
to be out before many days. The hand
went thru. drawn by the electric power
running machine, as far as the wrist
before the power was thrown of.
The Poweshiek County Bar Associa-
ton had royal time at their first
annual meeting on Friday evening last
at the Hote, Monroe. in this city. AZ
ter the elegant banquet was disposed
Of Capt. J. W. Carr. Of Montezuma
took the position of postmaster for the
evening and first called upon Mayor
and Attorney John H. Patton, of Grin
nell. for the speech of welcome. The
hearty response left no doubt In the
hearts of the attorneys from other
places of the sincerity Of the speaker
and his colleagues. Judge John E
Talbot of Brooklyn gave the response
to this address and made his associates
proud of his selection for that place
County AttorneyvU. NJ. Reed Of Brook
Ign, tried to answer satisfactorily to
his own conscience and those of his
fellow attorneys the question pro-
pound by the POSTMASTER. Can q
county prosecutor be q christian? ?
Henry G. Lyman Of Grinnell. spoke or
"criminal prosecution" Ex-Judge0 w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
-n1RApY TONE AT LIVERPOOL AZ.
FEcTs EARLY TRADE BUT
LATER PRICES EASE OFF.
PRICE RECESSION DUE TO
WEAKNESS OF COARSE GRAIN
Hsavy Offerings Cause Corn to Sag -
osGs Suffer Decline With Corn =
. Uncertainty General Thruout Grain
Marts-Provisions Also Show Tend
ENJOY to Droop-currsnt Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Indecisiveness pre-
vailed today in the wheat pit. Prices
at first were higher because of the
steady tone at Liverpool out eased off
owing to the weakening of coarse
grains A reaction soon followed. The
opening was unchanged TO 4 higher.
May started at s10Sss a 1881 TO
s1.02S, a shade to Il up. declined to
S1031a@1oSA, and recovered to
.s1o3A.
A fresh decline occurred because of
lack Of cash demand but was followed
by another rally. The close was strong
with May u net higher at s1.o35s.
Corn.
opened Is a Il to IS a J., down at 677s to
6S1s, and descended to 6724 061's.
Later the weakness increased but
did not last May closed firm at 6s1s,
a loss Of 1s@l4 net.
Oats.
Oats suffered with corn. May started
sixteenth to Il off at 81 . q % 10 s21s,
and seemed inclined to keep within
that range.
Provisions.
Provisions were lower. Initial sales
were unchanged to 5G7l3 cents down
with May $500 for pork. $3.50 TO
:932l. for lard, and sS.72l2 TO $50 for
ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
kansa, CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6s.l
Kansas City. Feb. s.
Wheat-No. hard. 1O4@1.10: No.
hard. 1.o2@1O9 No. 4 hard, 9761.07;
No. red. 1908: No. 3 red. 971s a SO:
No. red. 96G9712. :.
Corn-No. ?. 61l2 ass; No. 8. e5s:
No. yellow. GIL. a s.: No. 8 yellow.
S. ls: No. white. 6S: No. white. Sc:
No white, 621:.
oats-No. >, SIG G52: No. 8. 5o1a a
5l1e: No. > white. 53l2 q "a; No. 5
white. $685.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Mis-. WALKER ADMITS CRIME.
Declares She Stole Money and That
Husband 10 Innocent.

Declares She Stole Money and That
Husband 10 innocent.
Des Moines, Feb. 6.-The devotions
Of wife, which made her admit that
she was guilty of larceny of nearly
$1,000 from her father, will not save E.
w. Walizer. her husband. from term
in tine penitentiary, unless the supreme
court intervenes. A jury returned .
verdict Of guilty on the charge Of lar
ceny against Waiizer in the district
court today.
Mrs. Waller late yesterday inter
rupted the trial Of her husband. who
was charged with having taken the
money from cellar in the home Of
his father-in-law. and when on the
stand, with young baby in her arms,
She confessed that she had taken the
money and declared that her husband
was innocent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
SITE OF cHR!lsI'sz SHOP FOUND
Excavations At Nazareth Also Sad to
Have Revealed Ancient Church.

London, Feb. ga special dispatch
published in the Pail Mall Gazette re-
ports that excavations at Nazareth. the
home of Christ in Palestine. have re-
vealed an eleventh century Crusaders
church with wonderful mosaics. stone
doors and utensils and exquisite orna-
ments.
of the carpenter shop Of Joseph, the
father of Jesus. The church is now be-
ing uncovered.
The message says that. according to
the researches Of the most learned ex-
plorers, the church was built by the
first Crusaders at this hallowed spot.
and it afterwards fell into the hands OF
the victorious Mohammedans.
The monks Of the Franciscan order
purpose to build 3 temple on the spot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
CHICAGO Produce.

Butter-Steady; creameries. 294 81
diaries, 25a31.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 1.169 cases:
st mark, cases included. 30d 80; firsts
s5E.: ordinary firsts. 32M33.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, III. q 7i2 :
twins 1912 Ml6a,: young Americas
t7AM1Tla: long horns. 17l4 @1I1s.
Poultry Firm: turkeys. 14m19;
chickens, 121= ala; springs. 1i12 915
Pork-16271a
Laro-9.35.
Ribs-S.711a n $50.
Rye-No. .. a3ie a94
Earley-S0n1.2
Timothv-12.o01
Clover-15.00@ 22.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Ex.cohv,cT UNDER SUSPICION.
Chain Of Evidence Woven About Sus'
poet Of Dorsstt Murder.


poet Of Dorsstt Murder.
Kansas City. Feb. .6-Miss Clara
Cloud, of Glen Cove, N. Y, arrived here
today to attend the funeral Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucettaa Dorsett, found muir
dered in her home last week and to
push the quest for the slayer. Mrs.
Dcrsett's body. with the skull crushed,
was found by another sister. The MUIR
der created q storm of excitement IN
the neighborhood where Mrs. Dorsett,
who was under four feet tall, and fond
ly known as Aunt Lou" was popular
for her small charities. 1t was said she
received $4,000 in life insurance after
her husbands death and shortly before
her own.
The police today continued the pro-
cess Of weaving chain Of circumstar,-
tial evidence about an ex-convict ar
rested the day following the murder. A
detective confronted the Ipeh with evil
dence that shortly after murder he
had entered his roor1ing house and, had
washed blood from his hands and had
cut the stained spots from his over
coat.
Il beg pardon. YOU have made mis-
take" he said when the detective d.
rectly accused him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
81. Loui. c.,h Grain cle...

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.]
st. Louis, Feb. 8.
Wheat-No. red. 1.o1 @1.o2: No 8
red. 1.O1; No. 8 red, 96GsS: No. 2
hard l.03@1.12; No. 3 hard, 1.00@1.11;
No. hard, So G9S. .
Corn-No. 8, $50 @63A: No. 4, SIG
6621a; no grade, 1880; No. 3 yellow,
64@64A: No. 8 white. 65@66.
Oats-No. 2, 521a No. 8. 81 y; No. 4.
soy: No. white, 546541a standard,
531s; No. 8 white, 521e; No. white.
81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
The Money Market.

New York. Feb. s-P1ime mercantile
paper 3ls al: sterling exchange. steady
10 decline: bankers bills, 4S4.50 for
sixty day hills, and at 4.ST.25 for de-
llland: money on call. steady. 2A q ? y ::
ruling rate, pa !: closing bid, rs: time
loans, steady: sixty days, zig q q ::
ninety days "a as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
BRUNsoN UNDER ARREST.
Admits Robbins Hsrchsy Store eu
Denies Killing Proprietor.

Denies Killing Proprietor.
Muscatine. Feb. 6.-Henry Brunson,
whose arrest pending further investi-
ing the killing of Postmaster Bert Her
chey, Of F.airport, was recommended
by the coroners jury, was arrested In
Davenport late last night and brought
here this morning.
Today the authorities say he admit
ted having broken into the Herchey
store. tho not during Sunday night and
denies being in any way connected
with Herchey's death. Herchey's body
was found early Monday morning fol-
lowing an all night vigil which Her
ctey had kept awaiting the return of
thief who had looted the store Sun
day night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
HAwLEy's WILL lss NOT FOUND.
State Officials Search Safe Deposit
Boxes in Vain.

New York. Feb 6.-While it is known
that Edwin Hawley made will in
1903 naming his partner, Frank H.
Davis, executor and trustee, this doc
ument has not yet been found. nor
has it been learned whether later
will was executed, Safe deposit boxes
were opened today under the super
vision of representatives OF the state
corporation tax department, but no
testament was among the private pa
pers.
Associates of the railroad fnancier
say the estate may run all the way
from SIS. 100000 to s3o,0o0,00o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
New York Produce.

New York. Feb g.
Butter-U nsettled: creamery spe-
Gals. 50: extras Big: extra 1rsts.
30Ia G31.
Cheese-Firm ane unchanged: pro-
cess specials 80.
Eggs-steady: fresh gathered select
ed extras. 44G A.: extra firsts. G+3:
western gathered white. 42145.
Poultry-Firmer: western chickens,
121: to 10; fowls. IS to IA: turkeys
Is to Is: dressed, quiet and steady:
/ western chickens. 1919 TO 10: fowls.
1919 to 1912: turkeys. y to p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
p. n.oo.r 81 ~ orinne

The Danger Of la 0rippe.
10 it, fatal tendency to pneumon1a. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Foleyo
Honey and Tar Compound. r. y. Fish.
er, Washington. Kan, says:-T was
troubled with = severe attack OF Il
grippe that threatened pneumonia. n
friend advised Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound and got relief after takS
ing the first few doses. I took thfso
bottles and my Ia grippe was cured"
Get the genuine, in the yellow package
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
MINER BADLY FROZEN.
Picked Up Near Railroad Tracks After
Exposure Of Ten Hours.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 5.-After having
lain near the railroad tracks, one-half
mile south OF here for ten hours. Gus
tav Bloom quist, miner. was found by
Henry Dawson. Bloomquist Is an en-
ploye of the Craig and Dawson mine.
and it is thought was returning to his
home. He was last seen about o'clock
Friday evening and was picked up at
$50 Saturday morning. DR.. Keppler
was called and upon examination found
that the man had both feet frozen as
were his hands. one knee. his ears, nose
and neck. He is In a critical condition
and amputation Of his feet. hands and
legs may be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Rana. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

INICdSO. FtU. o.
wheat-May opened at 1o3ss o
1882: highest, 1895: lowest. 1.os;
closed, 1888; July opened at ga rs:
closed, 97as @e71a.
sCorn-May opened at s77s n 6S1s:
highest. 6sA @6sA; lowest. 611a q 6y9s:
closed, ss1; July opened at 81 3 a 81 IS :;
closed, 67a.
Oats-May opened at 517s 052A !:
highest. 521s: lowest. Sig; closed
521s; July opened at ATS q 471a; closed.
4TA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

months. an eye thirty months. q thumb
thirteen months. No payments are to
be made while',he employe IL at work
at wages 80 per cent Of that he re-
ceived at the time CT his injury. The
commission made provision for con-
tribution Of payments by Joint en-
ployers for defining the different bene-
flciaries under the act. for modes OF
payment Of compensation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

northern, 1.os1s @1.o4; No. 1 durum. to
arrive, 1.0S No. 2 durum, LOO.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $685.; No. 4,
60@63,
oats-No. white, 4sh $50; to ar
rive, 1917 No. 3, 47@4s1a.
Barley-90@1.26
Rye-SS1s: to arrive, IS:
Flax-2.1114; to arrive, 2.10A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

the Journey In . drawing room car and
- eeGoFted by several high police Of
fictals,, ~, q. SIS 4,
The reactionary priest 'Heliodorus.
the abbot Of Tsaritsyn. who also was
ordered to be banished to remtoe
monastery in the government Of Vlad-
imir. for championing the cause OF
Bishop Hermogenes in still in hiding
and an active search IL being carried
on by detectives to ind out his where
abouts. : $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, Eng. Feb. s.
Wheat-Spot. steady: No Manito-
ba. SIS I'D: futures. steady; March.
IS 1850.
Corn-spot firm: new American
mixed 6s sid; cid IS: futures
steady; February. SIS ESD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas CITY. FEB. 6.
Wheat-Closed, May. 1903: No. ,
hard. 1.Gt@1.10.
Corn-Closed, May. 6al. sellers: No.
mixed IS.
Oats-No. white. $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone 6S.1
Peoria. Feb. S.
Corn-Lower: No. yellow. 62la q
63A; No yellow. Gil q 90 No. 3
mixed. So y q 63A.
oats-Lower; No. white. 5l&; No.
8 white. o1A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
LEAVES FAMILY OF ss4.
Mormon Mother Survived BY Five
Generations Of Descendants.

Spring Valley. Utah, Feb. S.-Ffve
hundred and tf1irty-four descendants.
running to the fifth generation, survive
Mrs. sylvia A.. Sanford. who died here
today. aged 81 years. Born In YER
mont, Mrs. sandfoSd was one OF the
carly converts to the Mormon faith,
and crossed the. plains 70 Utah In 1913.
She was the mother Of eight children.
Three great-great- great grandchildren
recently came into her family.