davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
CITY ICE PLANT SCHEME
VETOED BY GAYNOR As
UNSEEMLY VOTE TRAP
Rather Plug Holes in Pave
ment Than Spend $4,000
on McAneny's Experiment.

Mayor Gaynor believes Il 10 hotter for
the city to MI up holes In the pavementi
than to spend Sa2.Oo0 experimentaliy m
Zoe. lie said 50 to-day
In q memorandum with his veto of IN,
resolution which the Board OF Al
dernen adopted st the solicitation Of
President McAneny appropria'
ting $4,000 to establish city-owned Ice
stations Ths Mayor comment In:
return herewith. disapproved.
Resolution No. <.0A for the Issue Of
)R,oo Of special revenue bonds TO
be ussd By the President Of the
Borough Of Manhattan to establish
Ice plants.
The resolution does not say whether
the Ice u 10 b sold or given away or
ussd for city purposes. Whatever
the purpose may be. ! am Of opinion
that this h no time for this city TO
enter upon the experiment Of manu-
featuring Ice. The money can be bet
tsr devoted 70 other purposes For
instance. when I 20 about the city
and see the number Of holes In the
streets cannot help thinking that
We had better repair these holes be-
fore We spsnd money 10 erect . plant
for the maaueacturs Of Toe. And
there ere many other things We have
10 DO before We may reasonably
thank Of manufacturing ice. assum-
ing We have the legal right to 20 into
suoh an enterprise.
And II there b anything that every
sensible person In this city knows II
10 that In view OF expenditures. and
Of the dsvoting Of the city's credit
% subways and other improvements
during ne last few years. aimost up
to The constitutional limit Of 10 per
cant. of the real estate values Of the
city. Il V necessary that no expenses
- Incurred for the next few years
which are not unavoidable and for
things strictly necessary. Nothing 10
more manifest thaa this. and the
reatpaysrs end taxpayers have the
s1eAt 70 demand Il
Permit ~ u add that such vote
eatshlnS resolutions - this just be-
fore IN election are generally In.
sineses and always unsesmiy.
W. J. 0AYNOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
CHILDREN aET m OUTING.


0suhsOO - sobbvsOwos
vlvs hundred and any womsa ana
sAildrsn. under the escort u the volun.
tsass Of America. went up ne Hudson
~ morning - far - Tarrytown and
aosnt . happy day - ths guss0 q 1rs.
y. J. Shepard q her essnp grouud. hall
3 nile from her country resideaea
1eeas Of the children and few Of thu
Woosn had besn In The oosatsy bseors'
- their Aslight ct the wonders ~
mystsriss a .tAas unsxDiersA rsgtea e.
1or1e1 sntestainmsnt - che Aeets. eupt
Assssil Of Mn. shspasd's place showed
~ guests about the place. and Col j
=. Tsmpls represented the Volunteers
~ party rsturnsd 70 town ~ -
O'Clock.
TIE particular stars q the PARTY wsr,
pais Of twins, Marry and COMFY sailss
vAs haA got W q o'clock aa1 wslksl
iBom their homo II East oixty-seventl
sorsst 70 the foot Of West Twsaty-this
seseas 10 get the boat. TAsy had spssia
soaAs on the electric cars which conveys
~ party through the WsshiaSton IRWIN
o0unegy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
kEEPERSFO|L
ESCAPE PLOT Of
APACHE'S FRIENDS
Shoot at Two Men Working
At Window of Staten
Island Jail.
ESCAPE WITH LADDER.
Were Trying to Reach Pleu-
chot, Booked to Return to
Devils Island.

9sopefs Edward Norfison end Robert
Waite Frustrated IN attempt 70 release
-Albsst Plsuehot - sseasea Devirs Lei.
e. pslsosss. frea ~ csuaty JAil q
Riehnosl. staten IsiaaA early this
mSsnins. Tve men discovered IN -
st>saps - elams 70 . ssssad-s<ory wia.
1eW sseapsa aftss Aosrtsea - Arsd
eve shets at them.
Ylsschet y one Of thrse yssnchmsn
essosesd % . charge q basning Jsequs
01ers hsas In Dltinsvilis o. June 1
afosr thsy haA rebssl Diss's safe a eli
- eovia0 several thovoaal lealsrA Il
Wae 1loesvsre1 aftse ~ asrsse that ~
~ sosapsa trsm ~ 1ssa1sd Dsvt's
IG1aal
nsosats1iy 0sa have bssa sssa Isrk-
~ abeut the jail recently. ana the
beeDezn wsrs eon6dsas thay we're thsre
- ~ the sx-Apschs In rsgaining his
uoerey. Easly to-day Morrison saw
S1euehet strike three matches N rapid
sueesssisa. The JAN sas dask asA Tie
hDeoers Ass1ds1 TN was . elOnal -
0o0s oae ~ The satsi1A
TAsy watched 90 soeo NV two men
Rsso ~ usAr ths window fAcins Pisu.
GAoe'e cen, Whish h o. the second tiss.
zhey Oee0e1 - have . eAAll sealing
l1o11se. u s9niD0sA Win ~ tse,s ~
hsso0u ere sesaasat thsy he'd. Il would
onNo teea somDasa4ivsly easy See then
= have Ut he bass Of tAe wia1sw.
1umoea tste ~ prisea. bent o. brohea
- soll bass - uaiesks1 Ne aooe wtAa
3 AupaIoots 6 sksleeea teS. - ubee.
o1s1 ~ peisenes.
~ asa vsss - ~ ajsss 81 - ~
unonsts w hesoess got suts11a ~ ~
SAeV 9ulsk1v lisAppsass1 - ~ sha1-
OUa taklAg the1s lAAAee win them
o. sstusainS - The prison Tie kssesee
1UunA tve s1sn q besaA y eseot Of
ylsusAses ssn nsv ~ - oaA,iv -.
o1eAsA thAe - ~ bsen e8Destio0
euseals y IN IN, 80 haA lelt ~
bgsaA - NV ss4l1 teu whieA seD ~
~ o. lsasaiaS thAt ~ PET ~
49, ~ bssAos - saN0sd hs haA -
~ pue y Q etsa1t)aseeG
ne 0e1sea anebss1eieo ~ NsseAet =
- - ~ 0ooe looDoraeo ~ ~
svss saw. 0ves sonss ~ leuad sut ~
~ nksly - - ,lsoseesA 80 returned
= ~ yfsasA Utnsa - ~ oeea eaos.
~ tfouelA ~ 0nsDee1e0D eAasastas1
Aays besa ooen a6sVt ~ IN ~ a
a1uAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
sysu sssss. e.setiy WEE.

LONDON. Aus. e@Ths DAri Of
Aeekssvass. the veil known polo play.
=. ana 1liss sybii sasson. . daughter
q the late sir Edward 6asson. were
married. almost secretly to-day at Q
LoAden registry once. only the nscss-
sosy witnesses being present Ths
civil ceremony had been chosen on
account Of the difference between the
ssi1s and bridegroom's religions.
The brides father was descendant
20 the famous Bagdad trader who
smasssd his wealth In Persia and
lo1la. Sir Edward divided his for
tune Of over $4,000 between Miss
eybil and her brother Dir Philip sas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
WANTS RAu TO STAY AWAY

Wrfs % Ustsl Astss Ousst Sues
ses sspassts Maintenance.
Seymour I. Rau. one Of the Hotel
Astors wsaithy guests. contracted the
habit Of running away from his wife.
Emma. % frequently that she was
driven Into the courts to-day. she al
lsgss. - make his Mt absence from
the Rau homo permanent. This morn
ing ~ filed suit for separation against
Rau. oharving abandonment.
TIE couple have two children, Alma,
seven anA Robert. five. for whose sup.
pert ths wife aiisgsa hs has not paid
Q eat since he deserted her the last
1me. xrs. Rau asks for Q decree Of
ssparatsou. custody Of the children and
Q suitaAie provision Tor their maAnten-
aass on Of Rsu's property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
FOUR YEARS FOR Ed MlNT0N.
Burglar who Robbed widow Of
Justice Martha Sent "a sing Stag.

Edward Minton. an ex-convict, who
on July 23 was found by Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin. widow of Justice Daniel
Martin. rummaging a bureau In her
home. No. 2i4 East Sixty-sscond street,
was to-day sentenced to Sing Sins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Royal fiannelette robes at knights.
Beautiful line of neekwear at Abb
bolts.
Commencing this afternoon the Barre
& Montpelier Traction company will
place an electric car at the disposal OF
the granite cutters employed in the
south end. but who reside in other Sec
tions OF the city. The car win leave
the South Main street terminal at 4:25,
allowing ample time for the cutters TO
reach the terminal when work is not
completed until AIS. Owing to the
change in working hours of the granite
plants instituted this month, workmen
employed in the south end shops have
been disconnected by the electric roads
transportation facilities. When complet'
ing work at AIS they were obliged to
foot it home or pass tedious half hour
at the terminal. After conference be-
tween the granite cutters officials and
the Tenney officials this extra service
was granted. The car will continue to
leave the South Main street terminal
throughout the months of December,
January and February. The car will
only be run as far north as Berlin street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

The kindly disposed woman of Mont
clair, N. j., who sent a public invitation
to 30 lonely" and supporting girls
living in New York hall bedrooms to at
tend Thanksgiving dinner at her home
and as her guests met with a lack OF
response that was nothing short Of a
decided rebuff for her good intentions.
She got only two responses to her invi-
tation and before Thanksgiving day
came around on the calendar even those
two changed their minds Aversion to
being thought dependent on charity
doubtless caused the invitation to be all
but ignored; and perhaps it was just
as well that the effort failed, although
the failure must have been a decided
shock and disappointment to the woman
who wished to gladden. the lives of some
actually in need of cheer and who did
not know how to go about it. Had
there been grand rush of aeceptances,
it would have denoted a reckless desire
to sponge" on an absolute stranger that
would have been nauseating. A more
personal and direct invitation through
the managers of some of the large stores
and Offices in the metropolis might have
brought better success to the Montclair
woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

New Haven railroad wouldn't be so much
in the doldrums at the present time If
some of its wrecked trains had been
equipped with passenger cars of steel
construction, inasmuch as it is certain
that wrecks with numerous fatalities
weaken public confidence in road to a
marked degree. The reported new policy
of the New Haven system, which pro-
poses to secure safety first and other
things afterwards will only be fully car
ried out when the company equips its
trains with steel passenger coaches, an
event which it is hoped may be consum-
mated in due season despite the fact
that the financial condition of the great
system is at a rather low ebb. The New
Haven is the great transportation sys-
tenn of New England at the present
time, and to it most people of the sec
tion have to resort TO get about from
place to place. They win feel FAR bet
ter toward the line when their safety
is made more possible through this mod.
ern equipment, to which President Smith
of the New York Central owes consider
able, both as to his own escape from in
jury and that of his fellow passengers,
last Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Warmers Rust Proof corsets at
Knights.
High grade shoe repairing at the Til
den Shoe Co.'s shop.
Mrs. A. G. Depedro is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at her home on east hill.
We are ready TO help you decide on
that Christmas present. w. II. Goodfel-
low 4 Son, Oil North Main street.
Preparations for the complimentary
banquet, to be given at the City hotei
Tuesday evening in honor of the Spauld-
ing high school football team, are near
ly completed and Indications point to a
worthy celebration of the eleven's sue
cessful season. Provisions are to be
made for accommodating 80 guests, and
this number will include the entire team,
the substitutes, the coaches, men mem
bers of the faculty at Spaulding and
prominent members of the alumni asso-
citation, besides number of business
men who befriended the team all fall.
The banquet viii begin promptly at
O'Clock and an interesting after dinner
program is being arranged. The speak
ers are to be chosen from the team, the
coaches, faculty and alumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
A LITTLE LESS IN SAFETY.

President Smith of the New York Cen.
trail lines had it forced upon him right
at the outset of his regime that steel
cars are the safest vehicles in which to
place passengers, for had it not been for
a steel car President Smith himself
might have been injured when his train
was derailed near Cleveland last Friday
night. But as it was, all the passenger
coaches of the train We're of steel con-
struction and although the fireman Of
the train was killed the passengers es-
capped injury. President Smiths expert
ence must be convincing to him and al
most as much so to other railroad presi-
dents, whose roads have not adopted the
safest vehicle for all their trains. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT
A Vermont Cross State Railroad.

"a ftIiHOnl NIOSS otdle RdlIOdu.
Governor Fletcher's pronouncement at
Rutland last week in favor of cross
state railroad, with a suggestion OF
state ownership or state interest there
in, is practical matter of great import
ance to Vermont. No single enterprise
has more promise to every resident of
the state than this. To break through
the mountain barrier and bring the east
and west sides OF Vermont into quick
and easy touch would work wonders in
the states development. As to finan-
cling it, any practical plan is worthy OF
consideration. Perhaps the one entail
ing the least responsibility upon the
state would be to guarantee certain
low fixed dividend on the investment for
a known period, provide for official rep
resentation of the state on the directo-
rate and let private capital build and
operate the road. Once established, such
a connecting link ought to pay. 1t would
be an immense public benefit that the
state can well afford to back.--Ran
dolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Belle waists at Knights.
Marshall Fields handkerchiefs at ABB
bolts.
Get your skates and hockey sticks at
the n d. Phelps Co.
For Rent-Office in Rowland building
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
Building and repairing attended to
promptly by day or contract. Il. f.
johnson, 80 Richardson street. Tele-
phone 77-2.
Noticei The ladies of Clan Gordon are
hereby notified that an assessment is
now due and must be paid on or before
Tuesday, Dec. l6.
Come in and hear "Silent Night Hal
lowed Night" by the Hayden quartet,
and "Yuletide," Christmas fantasia, by
Pryor's band. At Bailey's Music Rooms,
IA Elm street.
All persons contributing to the fancy
work department of the Cobble Hill
grange fair are requested to leave ar
ticles with the committee not later than
Wednesday.
Attenzione; il popolo di Barre vici-
nanzo: Ineominciando il primo Genario,
1914, nei cimeteri Elmwood Hope, lutte
lie sepolture di Domenica, sarano doppio
prezzo del altri giorni. Per ordine, Gene
terry Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

With two dictators in Mexico, Huerta
and Villa, things look rather black for
that disturbed republic, especially since
other dictators are likely to spring up
like mushrooms in any section of the
country. Evidence multiplies that Mex
leo won't settle down till it gets man
in control who has the courage to be a
real dictator, combined with fair de-
gree of honesty of purpose, regardless
of how he assumes the control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

A great many cities and towns of the
United States feel about as the Con-
cord IN. H. Monitor expresses it in
the following: Concord and New Hamp-
shire contributed to the wealth of a
mail order millionaire recently deceased /;
but we get no legacy tax upon his es-
tate any more than we did direct tax
upon his holdings in life" Therefore,
arises the question whether it wouldn't
be better in the long run to trade with
home merchants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Down puffs at knights.

Elmack ivory at Abbott's.
Buy your coats special at Vaughan's,
Silk hose in Christmas boxes at The
Vaughan Store.
Get your skates and hockey sticks at
the n. ID. Phelps Co.
The Tilden Shoe eompany's repair shop
makes speciality of repairing rubber
goods of all kinds.
Mrs. G. w. Bliss of Bethel came Satur-
day and is visiting Mrs. C. T. Southgate
of 90 Academy street, for a few days.
A beautiful line of watches, clocks,
bracelets and jewelry of every deserip-
tion at w. II. Goodfellow & Sons, 2l1
North Main street.
In the list of scholarships, appoints
ments and fellowships announced by the
faculty of medicine at Harvard uniyer-
sity in Saturdays Boston Transcript,
there appears the name of II. X. Sowles,
son of John Sowles of this city, who
receives the Orlando w. Doe scholarship.
Mr.. Sowles is graduate of Spaulding
high school and many friends hereabouts
viii be gratified to learn of his success
in winning this scholarship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Carriers underwear at Knights.

Carriers underwear at Knights.
Have you seen our line of Christmas
goods2 W. II. Goodfellow & Son, 2ll
North Main street.
A fine line of pianos to select from for
a Christmas present at Bailey's Music
Rooms. IA Elm street.
The Wallace Nutting pictures at Miss
NJ. L. Walkers, also line of small
frame pictures at l9c to soc.
Among those. who registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were the follow
ing: Alex. Buphon, Lawrence, Mass. !;
j. A. Sparhawk, Burlington; A. @. Bige-
low, Brookfeld; William Mcclellan,
Danbury, Conn.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren j. Bell of 81 Maple ave-
nue., whose death occurred Friday fore
noon, was held this morning at o'clock
Interment was made in Elmwood ceme-
terry. The child was born Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
If Young Men Knew

out, there would be boom in long term
endowment insurance. We offer again
the opportunity Insure. Natl Life ms.
Co. of vt. Mutual. Organized 1850. S.
IS. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

How can the usual celebrities get onto
the front page when Mrs. Pankhurst con-
tinues activeT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

The University of Washington wants
an efficient man for president. Stand
up, Colonel Goethals-they all know
you're there!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

1t is to be doubted whether the Root
boom for president gets at the ground
work of the Republican party's trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

The woman who "put down" cheap
eggs last spring is now much set up
over her thoughtfulness. Righto, too!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

New York's sixday bicycle trace" is
ended, but we fail to see wherein there
is great benefit from it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

Even such determined man as Presi'
dent Wilson has to bow before that rul.
er, a cold.in-the head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15

Uncle Sam-referee of bloodshedding
in Mexico?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-15
OUR CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR A
FASCINATING SPOT

A display larger, finer and more varied
than ever before See what you can buy at
Csc, 39c, SOC, SOC, 75c up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21
SNOW AND RAIN REPORTED
OVER ENTIRE WINTER CROP
BELT.
J OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT
RESULTING IN RALLY
Wet Weather Brings About Firr,ness
in Market for Corn - Oats Harden
Owing to Corn Strength, Despite
Msaasr Demand-Rsns~ed Scarcity
Of Hogs Give Provisions An Upturn.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Plentiful moisture
over the entire winter crop belt eased
prices today in wheat. Offerings, how
ever, were light. Accordingly the mar
ket especially rallied in sympathy with
the May option and firm cables. The
opening was Is to /. lower. May
started at s25s TO 92Ss q s2s.. loss OF
h@A to "A, touched 93q9312, and
steadied at 927s
Despite export demand here as we'll
as west prices later slipped back. The
close was steady. with May !. net low
er at e25s
Corn showed decided firmness owing
ito wet weather. May opened shade
eff 10 Is up. al 52ls TO 521- q 522s, and
advanced to 525 6524.
The market afterward relaxed when
wheat failed TO hold. The close was
steady. at 52:a for May, a IS above
last night.
Notwithstanding meager demands
oats hardened owing TO corn strength.
May, which started unchanged 10
sixteenth higher, at $40 S4ls TO "a Is,
rose 10 34i4.
Provisions.
Renewed scarcity of hogs gave pro-
visions an upturn. First sales ranged
from last nights level to 5d7ia cents
higher with May deliveries at sl9.s2ls
TO sI9S5 for pork, sl0.621 y 1866 Tor
lard, and $3.50 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21
Thursday, Feb. 18th
At 10 o'clock a. m.
Is HORSES AND MULES 10

Is HORSES AND MULES Is
Bay mare years old. weight 400;
bay horse years old, weight 1900; two
black mares years old, weight 1900
and 1900: bay mare years old, weight
400; bay mare II years old. In foal.
weight 1900; bay mare II years old, In
foal, weight 1900; bay mare years
old, roadster; bay mare . years old:
black mare year old; span of mules
coming year; Kentucky mammoth
Jack 14k hands high, weight 900
extra good ones.
~ CATTLE a.
Twelve mich cows, some Of which
are fresh. others giving milk: seven
steers coming years; Aberdeen Angus
bull, years; Aberdeen bull, year;
three steers coming year: four heifere
coming years; seventeen last spring
calves. This is an extra good lot OF
high bred Aberdeen cattle.
AZ HOGS ~
Twenty Chester White brood sows.
| bred: twenty-on last summer and fall
! shoats: one recorder Poland China
boar
80 Head Of stock ewes in lambs.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One threshing outfit, consisting oil
one Gaar Scott engine. double cylinder,
20 horsepower; out of the shop last
fall and good as new; New Century
separator. been run three seasons, IN
good running order, with feeder
weigher, wind stacker. water tank
pump, hose, jacks and everything be-
longing to first class threshing outht.
One six-horse steam engine and
combined wood saw and emery stone
for plow shares. etc: Mccormick grain
binder. Mccormick corn harvester
Hummer gang pillow. good two horse
wagon, three pair bob slcds. Portland
cutter. Kelley Duplex feed grinder. two
sets work harness, cream separator
and incubator.
$50 chickens, Rhode Island Reds and
Plymouth Rocks: some corn in CRIB !;
straw stack, about fifty tons OF good
ensilaee in silo. lot OF household
gods. such as Round Oak heater No. 20
cook stove. oil stove 200 dry oak fence
posts. tank heater, Green Russian seed
oats, Iowa Silver Mine seed corn.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-Ai, SUNG nnde s.. cash:
above that amount. one years time
with note and approved security. with
s per cent interest. No property to be
removed unit lsettled for.
G. W. ALLEN
w p. MAULssY, Auet.
r. }. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21
Sioux Rapids Items.
s,eo;s1,o T,mes-Republican.

Special to Times Repuollcan.
Sioux Rapids, Feb. 2l.-Miss Anna
Christensen had the misfortune to fail
and sprain her ankle. last week.
Mae Partridge. the little l0-year-oid
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Partridge. was operated on for apendl-
citis Wednesday morning. The little
girl is in a very serious condition.
Mr.. George Filler and son, Dan. and
family, shipped their car Of household
goods to Appleton, Mo, where they
will make their future home. The
Eilers were given a farewell reception
Monday evening. One hundred and
forty guests were present and at the
closing hour, they were presented with
a beautiful dining room table. Inc pest
wishes of their friends go with them
to their new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21

have some selected stcckers and
feeders in one. two and three carioaa
lots that am very, anxious 20 zen.
OF other large punches that are .oI
sale Will show you all 81 them. C IN
get any weights you prefer from 9S =,
to 900 pounds. Each bunch, you wiz
find uniform in size and iIt good strons:
thrifty condition. Write number and
weights you prefer. Address
VAN v. BALDWIN, ssIma. Van ourss>
County, lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago. REQ. Il.
Butter-Easy; creameries. 2S03
Eggs-Firr; receipts, 6,522 cases: at
mark, cases Included. ais: refriger-
ator hrsts. 13d14; hrsts. 190 1872.
Poultry-Fi-na: turkeys. dressed. p;
chickens. alive, IA: springs, alive, lt12.
Pork-May. 1870
Lard-May. 1857
Ribs-May. 1915.
Rye-Eo .. s1d62.
Barley-47 II.
Timothy-3.70d375
clover-12. 00Gl8.50.