davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
Value OF NIERCEsSORY PRAYER
POINTED OUT BY 1OHNR. MOTT
Noted Religious Worker DeIiv-
ers Address That Is Appro-
pirate at Present

Is being observed by associations and
religious institutions throughout the
United States, was that delivered by
John r. Mott. the noted religious
worker, at his annual fall meeting
with his colleagues in the East. Mr..
Mott Is well known in Honolulu, hay-
ing passed through here some months
ago en- route to the mainland after an
eyangelistic tour of the world.
In part, the address Is as follows:
."The history of the Church and
Christian experience shows conclu-
sfvefy that the workers and leaders
who have accomplished most IN ex-
tending and building up the Kingdom
OF God, have been those who gave
prayers for others, and for interests
outside OF their own lives the fore
most place Id the use Of their time
ana strength. Nor can we recall au-
fhehtlc instances Of exceptions TO this
rule. IS.
..For many years It has been my
practice In travelling among the ma
tons to make q study OF the sources
or Che spiritual f1oFernents which are
doing most to yitalize and transform
indi4iduais and communities At times
1T has been difficult 70 discover the
hidden spring, but dnyafiaDly Where 1
have had the time and patience to 60
to the source, 1 have found Il IN an
microscopy prayer life Of great real
fty.
Were WORKERS Nesoeo. -.
Inc IunaaRental pIODIeM u .le
cnqrcn tOQays Hna q It's various qua !.
Hilary agencies = NOT t1s neeu "
money, QeslraDie as ~ e ,AaS tns
money power PC more iaIseiZ Ie -
to the plans q expanqlng tne hlii 8
dom Our primary neea y lo s tnAe "
more WORKERS, ai{hQien ~ HIST sia.lce
tnat might seem % ne tne case. W y
BACK q TINS ahq solner .scosl,lTe =
needs y We tpndelne nss1 ~ Z.
more Cnrletiike lntereessors. LIE, !, =
adequately spppileq' VIII carry Win I'll. ~
the meeting q the other claimant re-
|quFements Of our Gay.
1t - my DelieI that wv men, yes,
100 men, OF pure nearI, unseinsh Ilo-
tive ana unWayerlns Iaitn IA the IN
tegrlty, omnipotence, love anu presels
DAY working Of lne living 1od' couia,
snfousn n 10y. usn0l ~ - -
nke lnto mat Wal ae-1ne ase -
APOSTOLIC Snrlstlanity
what can EXPRESS the uesree VI
wonder winch snould De Ieit at tne
scarcity q lntercessors wnen we re-
member that christ nimseH Wniie on
earth was an intercessor and That ne
Still lives TO make lntercession!
With the overwhelming Hood OF light
shed by the records which tell or COD
and his ways and by the long, rich and
obstructive history OF Christian expe-
rience, II Is nothing less than q mar
vel that in SO many Christian
churches, societies and homes there
are literally no intercessors.
Christ the Example.
The reason some do not give
themselves to microscopy prayer is
thar they have fallen under the spell
I0f insidious and practical sunbeIief.
I'VE do well to remind ourselves that
lif the Lille teaching and record about
prayer be true, then no matter with
how much mystery its practice and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

To mend the side of an iron uten-
sill. use putty. Place ashes and salt
over the putty. which will thus be eff.
feetually~hardened in few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

'.As ths fafAer Of thirteen ehi,dren certainly
know something about Jour great medicine and,
aside nom my own family experiences. have, N
my yezs q praciics, found Castnria popular and
ancient remedy in almost every home"
VIZ. J. MccaANz. \. D..
Omaha Neh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

haVe heq16llly pFos0Tlb0d Ca1l0fla I0F com
mon ailments Of ehIldrer with good rcsultsss
". A. cnAxpAlI. Nc. D.,
Buffalo. n. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
NOT HERE TO Be MISERABLE
We Al Have Our Troubles but Should
Learn 70 Keep Them In
Background.

II there Is anything that IL irritat-
ing It IL the way that some people
talk Of their troubles. 40 II they were
q kind Of . treat-not cheerfully. but
with kind Of gloomy Joy: in . word.
they are resigned. It IL only mighty
big humbugs that viii say they are
thankful for troubles. We may even
tually live to SEQ that they were right
and best for US, but at the time It 10
sheer hyprocrisy to wasgle our heads
solemnly and say: Happiness 10 .
snare. anyhow; II Is foolish for any
ono to expect happiness in this Eris-
ely old world" s
People who talk that way don't de-
serve happiness. We weren't put here
to be miserable. The idea that life
- for suffering and not enjoyment 10
fast being shelved. II the Lord ap-
proved Of lamentations and tears. hs
would not have put 20 much in the
world to make u hopeful and happy.
There 10 nothing more common than
trouble. We all have our troubles.
but It is the wise ones Of earth that
keep their burdens in the background.
II IL 80 common and cheap and selnah
to be continually parading ones griefs
and disappoIntments. Whatever our
lot, we should all learn the wisdom OF
that helpful little prayer: Help me
to win, II win may; but II may not
win. make me . good loser. Mary
Eleanor o'Donnell In Chicago Trib.
une
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
GIVES CREDITORS PROPERTY.
Appearance Indicate yesterday. Mar
eneo Farmer, Has Nothing Left.

Burlington. Jan. ls.-The sequel OF
the Christian Reuben yesterday case
involving the affairs Of the Marengo
farmer who claimed q have been
assaulted and robbed of $4,000 at the
union depot in this city. and who after
wards confessed to losing $4,000 in a
bunko game at st. Louis. has been
written by yesterday turning over all
his property to his creditors.
1t will be recalled that yesterday
mortgaged his home for $4,000 and took
the money to ST. Louis. where he said
he lost it in confidence game. This
occurred early in December.
Now yesterday has made settle
ment with B. L. Olson and j. ". Eel
Ter. the men who signed Yesterdays
notes at the Characterization Savings
Bank at Marengo On Tuesday last he
gave to these men a warranty deed for
mis- Marengo home, also all OF his per-
sonal property and confessed judgmen.
for the remainder of the sum these men
will have to pay the bank. 1t is said
Easterday's entire possessions are not
worth $4,000 while he borrowed $500
Of the bank. This leaves mis- creditors
short $1,000 in the deal. 1t would ap-
pear that Reuben is stripped clean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
CONSERVATIVES FACE ANNIHiLA.
TON WITH INCOMING
ADMINISTRATION.
CABINET APPOINTMENTS
WORRY THE OLD REGIME
Hoped That Membership Would Be
Made UP Of Representatives. Of Both
Factions. But Indications Are That
It Will Be Entirely Presrsssivs-
No Places For Conservatives.
Especial Correspondence. ]

wa shinSton Jan 1S.-Old fashioned
democratic senators and house mem
bers are smiling and trying to look as
pleasant as possible over the recent
speeches of Governor Woodrow VIII
son. AS matter Of fact. they are
not enjoying them and become quite
sensitive OH the subject when they are
pressed.
The old guard democrats do not find
fault particularly with the Chicago
speech. 1t is true it has rather more
radical slant than they expected. But
they did not so much mind that But
when only a little while afterwards.
Mr. Wilson told the New Jersey pres
idential electors he was going to take
counsel of progressives and appoint
only progressive men to office, thas
was different
Got Goat" Of Conservatives.
To use we'll understood expression,
Governor Wilson has got the goat"
of the conservative democrats in house
and senate. They do not know quite
what to make of things. They have
been going along confident that, as
they have always been big factor in
affairs in the past, they would be in
the Wilson regime. They thought Mr..
Wilson was going to fix up cabinet
that would be pretty good admixture
of progressives and conservatives and
that there would be no difficulty about
getting their conservative henchmen
appointed to office.
Face Political AnnihiIation.
Now they are wondering whether
their hopes are not going glimmering.
They are wondering whether they are
not going to be put in an embarrassing
position by the new president, one that
WIN. if they are not careful, mean their
political humiliation. Mr. Wilson
words are worrying them. OF course.
the real question is his performances
but the conservatives foresee that II
genuinely progressive cabinet Is named.
il the new administration puts none
but progressives into office. and II pro-
gressive or radical legislation is in
sisted on consistently. life will become
burden for them.
The conservative democrats realize
the new administration il going to be
in an excellent strategic position. a
position OF great power. They feel
they do not dare buck 1t and fight II
openly. What they fear is that they
are going TO be crowded to the wall
and put in a position where they will
have to fight for political preservation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
FORESTS HELP GIVE HEALTH
Mitigate Hest and Cold, and Check
Tendency Of karth to Exess.
slve oryness.

Forests contribute to-. the general
health BY breaking the force OF stead
lily blowing winds. They mitigate the
heat of summer by the vast amount
Of evaporation that occurs In their
leaves BY day. ~ night the CORE
spending condensation Of moisture up.
on the leaves still further absorbs the
heat on the evaporation OF the mols'
ture the next morning. They also pro
mote rainfalls. Thus they check the
tendency Of the ear to too great
dryness. which 10 almost ~ Injurious
to health as It IL to vegetation. for
epidemic diseases are sure to do their
fatal work where the saltwater IL be-
low the ordinary standard.
Hence cholera often posses wood.
Cd district and reysls IN . treeless
one. There are numerous facts Ike
the following: A certain road In In
dia leads for sixty miles through .
dense forest. Further on It runs for
ninety miles through . barren plain.
Hundreds Of psrsons travel the entire
road daily. Now. In the drst or wood.
ed section. ,casss Of cholera seldom
occur. while within the latter It has
been Of frequent occurrence. One year
cholera ragged - Allahabad. SOLDIER
whose barracks wsrs on . hill suffered
the most from the epidemic: those In
barracks surrounded By four rows Of
trees much lee: but not . single case
occurred among TIE soldiers whose
: = 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18

sreat chx 49,. Timo 49, IS Wae
easy 70 Ut toesthsr Sroae hoSdlngo q
timber ~ thu misuse q the dmoee
ana stone law. That dine has passod.
and what timber lands remain IN The
public hands ara nearly all protsctsG
In the national forests.
Time was when the great cast!e
and sheep barons controlled individ'
ually the grazing on hundreds or even
on thousands Of square miles. Now.
under federal control, the rights OF thu
small man to the range on the nation.
al forests takes first place. 30 they
will soon own the open range still IN
reserved.
.sThe business OF locating school
teachers. milliners and Mattresses and
other absentees on public lands IN
der the desert land law has waned.
Fraudulent mineral land locations ara
scrutinized az never before. The FAKE
homesteader Is observed and discour-
aged. Coal lands are sold for some.
thing approaching their real value. and
water power sites and phosphate lands
are reserved In the public interest
coal Lands Protected.
'The coal lands Of Alaska will not
fall into the hands Of the GugEen'
helms. nor will hundreds Of millions
Of dollars worth Of water power sites
become the easy prey Of the great wa
ter power combinations, whose growth
in the direction of q single overmas-
tering trust has made such progress In
the last few years.
"All of this work for the protection
Of the peoples property has but SIN
gle object-use for the benefit Of the
people. But use by the people 10
sharply different from ownership BY
the grabbers. The grabbers are hum
cry, for, under the care Of the gov.
ernment, the peoples property u most
" out Of their reach.
ITO the men whose business Of grab
bling has been stopped the present sit
uation could not we'll be worse. Any
change must be 4 change for the bet
ter. To these men the state rights
CRY Is tool and nothing more. Time
and again have been intensely
amused by the perspiring solicitude Of
citizens Of New York and Massachu-
sets lest the rights OF Colorado and
Idaho to control the disposition Of wa
ter power within their borders should
fail of due recognition. So with their
ceaseless care for the rights of the
honest settler, whom the government
does protect, but whom the grabbere
merely use.
.The national forests are worth at
least $4,000 900. It II huge prize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. Is.
Butter-Firm; creameries. "a q 33 Il.
Eggs-Easy; receipts. 4.109 cases; a
mark, cases included, 2o622; refriger'
ator firsts, 171s ais; hrsts, 222.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 1S2 OIL
twins, 16A @1S1a; young Americas, 16 Y
OH; long horns, 16A q II.
Poultry-Alive, steady; turkeys, 10
chickens, 10; springs. Il.
veal-Steady, s9d14
Pork-January, 1880.
Lard-January, 9.9Iz.
Ribs-January. 1921.
Rye-No. 2, IS.
Barley-52@72.
Timothy-3.o0@4.15.
Clover-1S.O0M19 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
s. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S)
st. Louis, Jan. u.s.
Wheat-No. red. 1.12@115: No.
red, 105@1.1O1a; No. red. 1.O2: No
hard, s5@97; No. 3 hard, 81; No.
hard, SO.
Corn-No. ., so; No. 5. 4S1a @4e1s ;
No. 4, 47k@4S; No. . yellow. 50@51;
No. yellow. 1912 80: No. yellow
4s1a; No. . white, 52la; No. white
51@51is; No. 4 white. AS
Oa,s-No. ., "a; No. 3, $50 y; No
4, 32@3212: No. > white. 34@34A; No
3 white, 34G34ha; No. white, 5Sa !;
standard, 34i4 @S4A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
Tuesday, Jan. 2ld, 1918
Commencing at 10 o'clock .. m. the
following described property:
1EHEAp or HoRsEa-IA

commencing at ~ O'CLOCK u ui.s tu0
following described property:
AHEAD or HoRsEs-1&
One. bay driving mare. years old.
weight 1,225; black draft mare. years
old. weight 400: bay mare. 8 years
old. weight, 1900: bay gelding CONF
ing years old. weight 1850: two colts
coming years old, Gone bay. ono
black; bay mare. driver. weight 800.
sound: bay gelding. coming years old.
weight 400; bay mare coming years
old. weight lilo: brown work horse,
years old, weight 1900: bay mare. II
years old. good work horse. weight
1900; gray mare. IL years old with
foal. good work horse, weight 100;
bay mare. 10 years old. weight f.b00;
one yearling mule.
1e-HEAD OF cATTLE-1s
Eight COWS. two giving milk. others
will be fresh in the spring: two 2-year-
old heifers, 2 yearlings steers, year.
ling heifers, spring calves. g steers
and one heifer.)
12-HEAD OF Hooe-12
Seven Poland China old GOOD sows.
bred; head Of shoats.
Il
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Two high wheel wagons with tip-top
bed. nearly new; very good low wag-
ons: two 20-foot roller drass. nearly
new: corn stalk cutter: Peerless cream
separator: Success manure sprsader;
Corn King manure spraeder (nearly
newt; narrow track seeder. with seed
ing attachment in very good SHAPED;
harrow cart: walking cultivator; rid
ing cultivator; two row cultivator;
good Mccormick mover; nearly new
Emerson gang pillow; Deere hay loader:
spring wagon; potato sprayer: single
buggy: two set work harness.: ret driv-
ing harness; single HARVEST: corn
shelter; feed grinder for 8 hip. engine;
bobsled; Hayes corn planter; Economy
disc; 800 bushels Of corn in crib; IL
bushels early gathered seed corn;
bushels timothy seed; dozen chick
ems; octave organ. good condition.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMs-An sums Of IS and under
cash; all over IS one year at s per cent
interest, giving bankable note. No
property to be removed until settled
z. z. WEArHgRsoN,
Owner.
w. p. MAULssY. Auetiensrs.
up. COOPER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
:PINCH0T ATTACKS
FOREST GRADERS
Former Forestry Chief Tells How Dan.
asreus Attack 10 Being Made On
Great National Rssouress-Pressn ut
Federal Policy Gives Ample Pretse.
tion From the Grabbers.

His belief that private interests were
behind the move to place forestry con-
servation in the hands Of the states
and out of the federal governments
control was disclosed by Clifford Pin
chot, former chief forester, In recent
speech before the American Forestry
association. Following ID the text OF
his remarks:
Zone Of the great battles In the fight
for conservation is just ahead. There
Is a movement on foot, movement
eager, alert and we'll organized. to wipe
out the old dividing line between state
and national action in conserving our
natural resources and to turn the na-
tional forests over to the states. Be
hind the stalking horse Of states rights
there is preparing most dangerous at
tack on the whole policy of conserva.
ton. 1t is an attack in which men Of
high principle are fighting side by side
with men whose principles live In their
pockets, and for that reason it Is doubly
to be feared.
For many decades the interests which
prey on the public lands had things
very much their own way. During tho
early part Of the nineteenth century
the main purpose of our public lands
policy was to provide a means for paw.
ing of the national debt left BY the
Revolutionary war. That was time
of small fortunes, yet during It, in pub
lie lands matters. the rich man easily
had the advantage.
"Than came q dme-beginning In
1862 with the passage Of the home
stead law-when the dominant idea
was to promote settlement. That was
when Uncle Sam was rich enough to
give MS all a farm It was during
this period that the great bulk Of the
rich agricultural western lands passed
into private ownership. During this
period the idea was to dispose Of the
public lands, and land grabbing vas
easy.
PublIe Ownership Present Policy.
"In tho present period the pubfie
ownership Of lands Whose protection
Is necessary to the pubic welfare BE-
came the maste. policy Development
ID the interest Of all was IT'D object.
The passage Of the public lands and
their resources in large amounts out
+ Of the Shands Of all the people and into
the hands OF q few Of the people
reached its largest growth during this
period. Within the same period It has
+ practically reached Its end That Il
has done 90 under national control Y
the root Of the trouble. ~
..Th9 sjast fifteen years have bfouGht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
RANG. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Jan. I5.
wheat-May opened a, 944s33s /:
highest, s4A; lowest. s34 9esS; closed
s3x @e3x; July opened at $4,000;
closed. 9oH.
Corn May opened at 51A @ 81 Is;
highest, 514 lowest. 81 Is q 51A; closed
51A: July opened at 52ss @52A; closed,
62H.
Oats May opened at 33a4 d33ss;
highest. s34; lowest, $685. 3s1s; closed
s311: July opened at 33x @3sas; closed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18

viii Insist on 0sttsr oalse3s $3.50 -
lg cesnpeseatless !. N n
Special to Times Republican:
Des Moines. Jan. .1S.-Tke legislative
COMMITTEES Of tho County Auditors'
Association held session today. ana
consulted with members Of the legis.
lature regarding changes in the law
efrecting their Offices. They will insist
upon a change in regard to their SAL
aries and fees. SO that better compen-
sation will be given. The. committee
today considered having The board Of
supervisors act as q commission, and
appoint all county officials, and they
may approve bill to that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
JUNIOR "pRoM" BIG EVENT.
S. U. I. Function Has for Patronesses
Prominent Social Leaders.
sneeial to Times-Republican.

SDecial to imes-RepubIlcan.
Iowa City, Jan. 1s.-The creates;
social function Of the university year
was held here Friday night, when the
iunior prom attracted hundreds Of
merrymakers from all over Iowa. The
patronesses were prominent social
leaders from Iowa City and elsewhere
Among others were Mrs. Bowman, wife
of President John 6. Bowman. OF S. Z
L.: Mrs. Murphy, wife Of Hon. D. D
Murphy. Of the Iowa state board OF
education; and Mrs. Frank Winery OF
Iowa City, until recently of Marshall
town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain iner-
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
Kansas City, Jan. is.
wheat-No. hard. S9@sS: No. 8
hard, SSmS7; No. hard, S4ia a 81 L:
Nc, red 1.07m111. No. red. $50
1O9: No. red. 92l2 q 1861.
Corn-No. >, 4S1s: No. 5. Az q
47a4: No. yellow. 1872; No. yellow,
AS: No. > white 49a+9le; No. white.
4Sl2.
oats-No. >. s414 G34s4: No. 5. s3la
a "a; No. white, 35156; No. 3 white,
"a Z q So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18

arrive. Ssis; No. durum. SIN; to ar
rive. SIN.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 43943h; to ar
rive, 431s; No. 4. 42@42E.
Oats-No. 8 white. 81; to arrive.
3O%; No. 3, 2Sl2 q291a.
Barley-47@61.
Rye-57@60; to arrive. $1,000.
Flax-1.30a4; to arrive, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
NAY SELlS DOWN AFTER OPEN.
ING SLIGHTLY HIGHER, BUT
RECOVERY FOLLOWS.
COVERING IN CORN
CAUSES A REACTION
This Follows Relief Of Pressure at
opsnina Of Market, When Consider
.hle Grain Was offsrsd-Oats Mar
kse Quiet and Steady - Firm Tone
In Provisions But Market Was Quiet

Chicago Tan. 1S.-Wheat was in
cline dto firmness tt the opening. May
opened " higher to unchanged at 81
to 933s and sold to $685. and a. re-
covery to s4ss and Il followed.
The close was easy, May Is q 4
lower. at 93ts@93A.
Corn.
Considerable corn was offered at the
opening, but when this pressure was
relieved covering caused reaction.
May started Is and u down at 81 2
and 51A, and after selling at STA re-
covered to sly.
The close was weak, May IS lower
at 51k.
Oats.
Oats were quie, and steady. May
opened unchanged to shade down at
33E to s3x and q, sold off to 50 r.
and then reacted to 33A.
Provisions.
Provisions We're quiet but firm. Ma!
pork opened unchanged at sls.'1 y,
May lard 21s cents up at s10l21e, ana
May ribs unchanged TO shade higher
ct. 310.o5 and s1o07ls to s1o.01l:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
TIE Money Market,

New York. Jan. 1S.-Prirne mercan
tile paper 4A15A per cent; sterling
exchange firm: with actual business
IN bankers bills at 4.S350 for sixty
DAYS. and at 4S735 for demand.
Money on call nominal
Time loans weak; sixty days. per
cent: ninety days, per cent; six
months, 4A per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
ASKS WHOLESALE WARRANTS.
Attorney May es Prosecuted in Turn
by johnson County Officials.
,.e;a1 .o rine..Republican.

Spec1aI 70 IIiHes-1sePu0'1e1
Iowa City, Jan. 1s.-John Kost. at
torney and farmer, has asked County.
Attornel Hart to issue warrants for
the arrest Of nearly all the county Of
ficials of johnson county. alleging
about fifty counts, including conspir-
acy. The county attorney refused. The
accused officers may prosecute, in
return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Jan. IS.
wheat-Spot. steady: No. 1 Mani
toba, IS. 9lad: No. Manitoba IS. I'd;
futures, dull; May IS, S12d; July IS,
3Ad.
Corn-spot-Quiet: new American
mixed 5s. Sd: old 6s. sgd: Old via CAL
weston SIS. Sd: futures, easier; January
IS, esd; February As, 11isd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18
k.n..tt Bushes. Man Dead.
to Times Republican.

Kensett, Jan. 1s.-H. A. Bjorgo,
prominent business man of this town.
passed away Thursday evening after
a lingering illness of kidney trouble.
Mr. Bjorgo was born in Valders,
Norway, 81 years ago, and came here
about thirty years ago. He has been
prominent in business as well as in
church work, and will be greatly
missed.