davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In the Deistrict Court Of the United STATE.
for the Eastern Division of the South-
ern District Of Mississippi:
In the Matter Of
Lester ]. Williams In Bankuuntcv
NO. D Bankrupt)
To the creditors of Lester 7. Williams ~ NJ
con. in the County Of Noxubee. d;sfr;c,
aforesaid. a bankrupt:
tice Is hereby given that on the 21st dav
q February. A d.. 1912. the said Lester
Minams was duly adjudicated bankrupt:
held at Court House In Macon. Miss nm tbe
4tn day OF March AID. 1912, at iO:aO oiciock
ia the fore noon,at which time the said credi.
lots may attend. prove their claims. appoint
Q trustee, Examine the bankrupt and trans.
act such other business as mav pronerIv
come before said meeting.
Meridian, Miss, this the 21st. dsv of Feb.
''a'y' A'D' 1917 GABR JACO RsON,
Reieree IL Baakruptey,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01
and Local Items

|of. Edward Everitt has been i'll this
\.
rs. Joe Lee has returned from a
to Crawford.
(ss Irma Dillehay has returned to
home in Meridian.
(rs. Maggie B. Haynie, is visiting
|and Mrs. J. L. Hughes.
]. w. M. Lamberson made a bust
"Trip to st. Louis this week.
Ms Matte Clark of Laurel, is visit
ef niece, Miss Julir Hutto.
Ss Addie Skinner has returned from
(cadamy of Visitation. Mobile.
3 Brooks, of St. Louis. is the new
der at the Combs Millinery Co.
p Dele Madison, of Brooksville, is
}: at the home of Mr.. Lat Madison.
W. 0. Barnes, ST.. is with her
tier, Mrs. Abbott, in West Point.
bsrs. j.. E. and w. P. Jones, of
esburg, were at home several days
keek.
Oliver Clay, Of Tutwilder. who
EN- the guest Of of H. Minor Dent
turned home.
herine Penn is the name of a
ter that was born Tuesday, Feb.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Josh. Cavett.
X. S. Skinner visited Mr.. and
". M. Jones this week She was
panied home by Miss Mamie
h Jones.
and G. S. Field with their little
Eer Elizabeth. who have beer
relatives in Florida spent
days this week in Havana, Cuba.
bill return home the early part of
ming week.
er the head of announcements
found the name of s. M. Thomas
kdidate tor the Office o~fsaldermen
third ward. He needs no intro
Sat cur hands or commentator
; qualifications for the Office and
Pply an announcement.
h. H. Brooks, Jr. received a
n this afternoon from MIR. H. A.
pr, at Jackson stating that the
y re-districting bill had been
y a vote of "A to 81. This is a
p special Importance to this
general and the county in
Dkr, as the passage Of this bill
Ipean that Noxubee would 70
1.-THE same judicial district in
2 was in four years ago. Mr..
also due the thanks Of this
Sthe State in the prominent
{essk in the Apportionment bill,
f3kves in representation of Nox-
RNorth Mississippi unimpaired,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01
DoINGs

Nv afternoon, Feb, Goth. Miss
Vice entertained the Study
gaking a very pleasant events
early business meeting. The
feel tempted to read the con-
md elect officers twice yearly
r. Bush entertained the j.
lb most delightfully."- Friday
The entire entertainment was
of George Washington's
Miss Abby Woodward and
god were the successful con-
"A delicious two course menue
at the close of the evening.
sening, Hon. A. T. Dent en-
I he Bar at an elaborate six
ler with Judge Carroll and
8 guests of honor The af-
m whoGe chief charm lay in
knd hespitable manner in
2hihSest was received, The
edPd furnishings of Mr.
sccel make It q beautiful
s.Fpofainment. Carnations
RwA evidence e~verywher,
and beauty to the
faere laid for ten and
IND and carnation was
Rtcouplet.
will entertain the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01

The U. D. c. Chapter will meet at
the residence of Mrs L. F. Holberg,
Wednesday afternoon 8 p. m, Mar. 9Th.
Mrs. A. D. BINIoN, Secy.
The Cemetery Association will meet
at the residence of Mrs. E, E, Dantzler
Tuesday afternoon, Mach 9Th, at 8
o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01
Stores To Close at 6 O'clock.

We, the undersigned Grocery Mer-
chants of Macon, agree to close our
places of business at 6 O'Clock, begin
ming March LIST, until Sept. LIST. Ex-
cept Saturday nights.
G. Hardin, c. H. Spessard, H. M.
Jones, ]. P. Swami. L. c. Tucker, Can
non & Carr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01
NOTICE.

l am now prepared to do all kinds of
tin repairing, such as mending roofs,
and guttering. Any favor will be ap-
preciated. You will find me at Vests
Store. Joss STEPHEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01

LIME! LtME!
Stacked lime, for sanitary purposes,
60c per barrel, at Noxubee Lumber &
Coal Co. Phone $50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01

Special Meeting Of Farmers Union.
There will be a special meeting of
the Noxubee County Farmers Union, at
Dripping Springs on Friday, March 8.
J. E. SENNETT,
County Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-01
Beat the Boil Weevil.

300 bushels Cleveland Big Boil and
Triumph cotton seed at
l-12-8ts. MACON MERCANTILE CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
PROFESSOR BENDER. OF CEDAR
FALLS. GIVES ADDRESS At
FORENOON SESSION.
TELLS OF REQUIREMENTS.
FOR GOOD TEACHING
Prot. S. II. Clark. Of University Of Chi.
caso. Speak. This Afternoon on
Reading in the Public sehsels-Ex.
ereise in Writing Given by Miss
Chapman Before Teachers.

One hundred fifty teachers of the
city and county schools were in -Aat-
! tendance TO-DAY At general teachers,
meeting at the high school study hail.
arranged by the county and city su-
pcrintendenls. at which two vel! :
known speakers delivered address2e.
This forenoon's session was attend
ed by about iuo of the teachers. and
the audience was increased by one-half
at the afternoon meeting.
Prof. ". H. Bender. Of Iowa State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls, deliv-
cred the address this morning on 'Ee.
Sential Elements of Good Teaching.
Professor Bender. who is in charge of
the teacher training department Of
the state college, advised teachers to
observe keeniy the children who were
in their classes. and plan for the
work that was to be done. Successful
teaching could not be accomplished
without preparation before entering the
class room. Mr.. Bender illustrated his
talk by recital of actual observations
cha, had come before min, in the school
room.
Dr.. Clark This Afternoon.
DR.. Clark's address on Reading in
tire Public Schools was given al the
session which opened al ego this az
ternoon. DR.. Clark is at the head Of
the public speaking department OF the
University Of Chicago.
Preceding DR.. Clark's address Mas
Luel'a Chapman. supervisor Of writing
in the public schools. gave an inter
esting exercise in writing before The
teachers. displaying model wo.x f.Jr the
benefit of the rural teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Local Comment

The. average Marshalltown imam
nowadays rises cary to shovel coal into
his furnace, signs petition, shovels
more coal and goes to bed.
When Cleveland was president he
appointed DR.. Getz, democrat. for
postmaster at Marshalltown. When
Mr.. Cousins was in congress and we
had republican president he named
Mr.. Saint for postmaster and scarcely
half dozen people knewiof 1t before
hand but no public complaint was
raised. Later he named Mr.. Smith In
the same way and our people accepted
1t but local politics in Marshalltown
are too turbulent nowadays not to have
a petition fight at every opportunity.
Congressman Good, in standing by his
political friend as all other congress
men do and in recommending an able
man for the place, has forgotten that In
Marshalltown things are different than
in any other part Of the United States.
The rise Of Frank Benedict from
bundle boy to leading merchant and
bank director is an object lesson for
every youngster in our city. 1t offers
the same beacon Of hope as the stories
of the rail splitter and Of the tow
path. 1t recalls an incident that Sem
ator Dolliver used to relate in his pop
ular lectures. He told Of a presidential
tour once made by President Mckinley
in which many of the most notable
men in the United States were OF
board his special train: senator's, con-
Gressmen. cabinet officers. jurists and
journalists. and one frosty morning in
looking out of the car window a bare
footed lad was seen in the pasture
warning his feet on the spot where the
COW had spent the night. A canvass
Of the train was made and all but three
Of the great men there assembled had
done the same plebeian trick when a
lad. This is a nation Of self made men.
The enlargement of the Levin store
to double room is not exactly an evil
dence Of saloonless town except that
itcomes about in spite Of the effect of
s dry town upon business. It is d.
eeetly the result of a human dynamo
6Snerating a marvellous energy and
capable of carrying an overload for
long hours. Mr. Levin has surprised
sverSone IN mis- capaclt 20 Work
z
The refusal Of the supreme court to
enjoin the consolidation Of school dis
tricts At Clemens IL conservation OF
the best public interest. All of our
rural school districts should be con-
solidated as soon as possible for the
best public school work and the village
IL the logical center wherever possible.
The people of Clemens voted to con-
fsolidate and 1t would have been a sub
version OF justice to have thwarted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Indoor Baseball

The Marshalltown Buggy, Company
team von from the tail-end Marshail-
town Tro~ei Company club by the
scofe Of to /. and the Western Grocer
Company team beat the gymnasium
class team by the score OF II TO I N
the. double header, Of the indoor leagis
Friday night
The following was the SCOPE Of th{
first game:
Buggy Company i 0 2 o o.
Trowel Company @ % 0 O OIL
The teams lined up as follows: Mar
shafltown-, Buggy Company Witt,
pitch: Dunn. catch: worden. first
base; Moehrl. second base: Loft. third
base: Fuller. left short: Shoemaker.
right short; Smith. left field. Mar
shalltown Trowel Company-Adams.
pitcher: Cramer. catch; Blodgett, frst
base; HunnteNtt, second base: Berg
ner, third base; Bowman. left short:
Warning. right short: Furnas. left field,
and Wedgewood. right field
The score Of the second game was:
Western Grocer Co.. Il o 0 Ill
Gymnasium Glass % ? !, o o o O.
b "A. (mpany. -. tao U. 81. dGhld'
The teams lined up as follows:
Western Grocer Company-Carlson.
pitch: Lindstedt, CATCH Wittel. first
base; Rambouseck. second base: Har-
Ian. third base: Lincoln, left short:
Hoffman. right short. Gymnasium
class-wood. pitch; Soukup. catch;
Scott first base: Hockridge. second
base; Malofey. third base: Smith,
left short: Scott. right short; Wright
left field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
PROGRAM FOR KENYON. =
Mr.. c. N. Howe Will Play. Mr.. James
g. Aliscn Will Sina.


The music will re one OF the features
of the meeting for men to be held at
the Methodist church at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon when Senator ". s.
Kenyon. of Fort Dodge. will speak The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the local general committee II the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
MI c. NJ. Howe viii lead tho singing
and will play vin,i', solo. accompan-
led by Mrs. Howe on the piano. Mr..
James b Allison. of state Center viii
sing "Sancta Marie" by Faure. Sena-
tor Kenyon will be introduced by DR..
George NJ. johnson. chairman Of the
general com 11i'.ee. S-na;cr kenyon
vas in vinton today, AMI speaks at
Traer tonight He is expected to ar
rive in the city some time tonight or
early Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
MISS sMMA FLETCHER DEAD.

Ststoe % T. J. Fletcher, Who Formerly
~ Lived Here, Dies in California. 4; v
A. @. Click has received word Nff0a,
T. J. Fletcher. Of Chicago, announcing
the death Of the latter's sister. Miss
Emma B. Fletcher, at Newbury. Cal.
on Wednesday Of this week. Miss
Fletcher's death was caused by cere-
bral hemorrhage. The funeral was
held Friday.
Miss Fletcher lived in this city Ct
one time with her brother. She LEFT
here fifteen or twenty years ago arm
has been living more recently with her
only sister, Mrs. Richards, in Los
Angeles. Miss Fletcher was about 20
years old. Another brother Is Rear
Admiral F. F. Fletcher. L. S. ~, who
lives at Washington, D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Warmer to Minn,..,,;..

r. Warmer. who has IN bill and
voucher clerk in the car departmenfsbf
the Iowa Central railway since Decem-
Der. 1908. was today transferred to the
general office Of the mechanical de-
partment at the Cedar lake shops.
Minneapolis. Mr. Warriner will have
the same line of work at fhe general
office. including the old Iowa Central
accounts. Mr.. Warrinsr entered rail-
road service in July, 1898, ~ a car car
penter's apprentice. but Iater took up
clerical work in the car department.
He was with the Rock Island in Kansas
for three years. and with The Missouri
Pacific at Little Rock oFkeven years
before coming here. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Re.oIution. Of condolenee.

The following resolutions Of condel
ence were adopted By the Marshailtown
postal employees:
Whereas. Almighty God has seen fit
10 remove from our midst our es-
teemed and efficient po.tme ster, - II.
Smith. and
Whereas. by his death the pnsta!
employees feel the loss .: most ardent
friend and associate,
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that We .ex-
lend to the bereaved family Our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy in this, their
hour of gTea. sorrow, and be it further
Resolved. That q copy Of these REDO
lutions be sent to the heTeaved family
and copy be published. in each. The
Postal Record. The Postonfice Clerks,
The r. F. D. News, and copy also be
spread on the minutes Of the Mar
shailtown Postal Club. by w. ]. Nor
den, r. S. Patten. c. E. Giddinss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
IN In. p;.tr;ct court.

Mrs. Myrtle r. Smith was granted 4
divorce from Henry A. Smith by judge
Nichols Friday.
At noon today Judge Nichols ad.
journed court until Tuesday morning.
At the time court adjourned the. evi-
dence for, the plaintiff IN the case Of
W. A. futile vs. the Marshalltown
Light. Power and Railway Company
had not been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Important ca.s settled.

In the suit brought by the Standard
Oil Company against the Marshall Oil
Company of this city. a final decree
has been agreed upon between the
parties. and will be filed as soon as the
attorneys for the defendant. Boardman
G. Lawrence. can arrange for its dispo-
sition. In the decree. the Standard Dil
Company valves all claim for dam
ages. comedies the right Of the Mar
shall OIL Company to it's trademark.
"Moco." and grants the right to the
term mica az descriptive Of its. axle,
grease.
The Marshall Oil Company on it1
part agrees to change the color of lhJ
cans. The costs are to be paid by the
Standard Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
VERDICT FOR PLUMB.
Jury Refuses to Award Little Waikup
Girl DAMAGES for Injury.

After being out for almost twenty
four hours the jury in the case OF Vera
Walkup against John Plumb returned
a verdict at II o'clock this morning for
Plumb. The little girl thru her father.
Frank Walkup. sued Plumb for $4,000
for injuries it is alleged the child Sus-
tanned when an automobile Plumb was
driving ran into the child and her
grandmother Mrs. Slaves. at the corn
er of Fifth and Church streets. The
plaintiff alleged the chih had been
seriously and permanently injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
II, Trustsul Aviator.

The Rev. r. J. CAmpbell. the 1n1lish
exponent Of the new theology. was
talking to . Philadelphia rspoftef
about politics.
Modern politics" he sasA 81 worse
than modern business. Yon. hero n
the states. are 80 used totpolitioal COR
ruption that you Joke abouk Il,
81 heard a Joke about e ON the pat.
An aviator-the Joke 1an-desc4eded
In field and said te Tathse veil:
dressed Individual;
Here. mind my machine . mdnuts'
will your
"'WhaAr the wsll-dresss6 indjviDuai
snarlsd. Ne mind your maAhinei Why,
I'm a Omitted States senator!'
"well what Of 1T said the aviator;
til trust you" T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Ala Plans.

A Chioagoan, seated In the smoke
room Of the Lusitapia. told . STORY
about the Duchess Of Marforouah.
very philsnthropical. and the othlr .da3
she visited In one Of the London Drl61
ons q notorious burglar. -
After converting with the burgia!
in kindly fashion, the duchess lsaxllna
that he was soon to be released. aid
Have you any plans for the futures
"'Yes. your grace tho burglar 3eni
swered: I've got plans Of 3ew.6lrl
shop. a bank and ducal resident q
Curzon street" 1-.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13

Dance At Red Mems r. all Jan. Is. z I
. Under the auspices OF the Iowa Leg,
ion of Honor. Evening tickets so cents,
extra ladies, 10 cents. We reserve the
rights OF admission. Music by Way's
orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
them. The loss Of the school stee0 @
far has been = needless waste q timo.

them. The loss Of the school ster1n %
far has been . needless waste q t1mo.
Now that we are all interested in the
ice harvest which, after al. lisa semi
public affair. we can rejoice with the
fee man that he has found II nsceo-
sary to extend his ice houses by en-
larEing and building on in spite Of the
closing Of the saloons. There was some
reason to fear that the abandonment
Of such heavy ice consumers al TWEEN
ty-two saloons used to be would vacate
. few ice houses and 1t 10 . matter Of
Generalization that 50 many more OF us
can buy ice now that even the Ice
houses have grown in number. This
is the time OF year to congratulate the
ice man because It IL 30 difficult to
feel that way toward the coal man Just
now.
Senator Kenyon 10 to appear in Mar
shalltown tomorrow at q mems meet
ing in the Church of Christ in the AZ
ternoon and at the evening services Of
the Baptist church. There should be .
large public interest in his appearance
here because Of the high position
which he holds and his audiences
should be packed at both places.
In the mayors quarterly report 20
the council 1t appears that on Jan. I
there was 37,452 more money in the
city treasury than on April when the
present commission assumed office
while the current expenses had been
paid and the Indebtedness had not in
creased. These things are Of much
larger concern than the question Of a
lunch car altho the T.-R. would like to
see a limit put upon the size Of such
cars that can occupy the streets.
Among current expenses paid since
April are mentioned $4,000 on the pur-
chase Of the old Baptist church, $1,394
for equipment Of the new auto, 1861
in settlement of the old Walters case.
3525 to equip the clerks office, 3,405
for paving intersections. $1.750 cement
crossings. 1875 for corrugated culvert
pipe on hand 1920 for water main
extensions, $3.50 for sewer extensions
and 1.107 for water meters invested
at per cent interest.
&
Professor Mcdonald, Of Ames, has
made a suggestion regarding concrete
bridges which should be thoroughly In
vestigated by every board Of superv1s-
ors. He intimates that some Of the
specifications contain provisions re-
quiring the use of patented methods
Of construction and In these cases that
the contractors on the inside with the
pa:entees control the work .s fat
prices. This has been proved In con.
crete paving to a startling degree A
patented bituminous macadam on top
OF . concrete base has been known to
cost $2.13 per square yard when an
other city secured the same pavement
in every material specification except
as to the special brand Of bitunin at
3116 per square yard. The bridge In
controversy here cost $500 for rush
Job in the winter when the Ames engi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13

Turn in Moi rland Petitions Tonight.
All those holding Mcfarland petit
tions please send them to DR.. Hynd9
Office by 8 O'clock tonight. Blank pe:s'
tons will be placed in all the drug
and cigar stores for the accommoda-
ton of those who have not signed and
wish to do SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13

Noueh Harder oueselon.
WhA&," said IN interviewer to .
caa1idats, do you intend to do II
you are elected?" My goodness!"
~ The poor fellow, what shall I do
u n not elected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
SALES SATISFACTORY.
Some Especial Bargains Offered i,
M edium Weiaht Suits.

III edIum "eI9ht 6uItS.
While Hopkins & Son have sold
number of winter weight suits in the
LAST week. NC still have a good selec-
ton and some specially good ones il
medium weight suitingss just right for
Almost any time 1t will pay you 10
get one now at rhe prices we arc max
ing.
HOPKINS & son
The Pop Ia Tai.ors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
11MnsRrPuB11cAN IovA. JANUARY

cry salesmaa. - . sister Of Mrs. Mt
chell. Mrs. Hogan was Marian Droge.
and Mrs. Mitchell Nary Droge. Of
Council Bluffs. the old home OF the
Droge family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
We Prove 1t

Here Prov.n-AetuaI Photo Repre-
dueed. &
Some time ago an advertisement ap.
peared in this paper, relative to the
large corn yields produced on the lands
we are selling around jackson. Miles,
We stated then that corn had aver
aged six to eight ears to the stalk and
some ran as high as fifteen ears. Pref.
ty broad statement and say, we have
been roasted" considerable by Our
friends for daring to say such thinRss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13

Temperament No Dsfsnss.
Woman wants divorce from her
husband because she caught him
painting a widows roof Being an
ordinary roof painter. he cannot plead
artistic temperament as an excuse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
0RAusD.

q. y. Benedict Z CO, VIM pay IL
following prices At their slaoo q -.
ness in this city:
Corn-61 cents.
Oats-l2 cents.
Timothy hay-&1&
Dat straW-$6
HIDES. FUR. And woo9.
n, willard, Son q Co. 1uoes sAAlsas
lowing prices: s.
Horse hides-S1Sooleo.
No. I talloWS cents.
Rough 1a4-1 cent.
Coarse wool-1301l csneA
Fine woo1e11Oll osneA
Medium wooEls cents.
Western and tssFitoey-11O13 cente
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13

We here reproduce an actual photosa
graph Of stalk OF this corn rafse4l
by Mr. Z. c.. Jones Of Jackson. We
want to proye(it further by. havint YOU
accompany us on our next excursi0n.
Of Jan. .1s. Fare for round trip fssoniy
S3S.s0. Tou viii be gone from hnts
less than. ten days. unlss0syo wish To-
stay away longer. enjoy good wintees
outing and bse "Ths Nsw South"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
LOCAL paARkgTa

Prices Paid o Fsemsss ~ MsssAaal.
tesn Mseshaneo.
The following prices are QuotsGt ~
Aarshalltown dealers tor he da6e1ont
varieties Of farmsfs' provisions. OsAin.
produce. and hidss. tallow. wool. peata.
and skins. ".
Reynolds 4 Sheldon quote H. foll6RS
ing prices in trade until further no<lco
EgSs-30 cents. ~
Butter-S0 cents, =,