davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

the testimony of NJ. !. Sherry of Brat
tleboro. for whom Wren worked last
fall in the Sherry restaurant. Sherry
told Of one instance when Wren had
severe case Of nosebleed. Dir.
Charles Duncan Of Concord. medical
expert for the state. testified, it will
be remembered, that the stains ON
Wren 5 coat and trousers were irregu-
lar, as though the Wcarer had wiped
his hands on them.
The state claims that robbery was
the motive of the murder. and points
to the fact that Wren had in his pos
session when arrested $50 and spent
Just before leaving BrattlcbOro enough
more to make $3.50. As against this
the defense has shown that Hamilton
had over 5000 i'm his pocket ON the af-
ternoOu Of the murder, that Wren :
pay in three months amounted to $2GS,
that he drew $3O.25 when discharged
and that his mother had been sending
him $50 month to save toward es-
tablishing himself in the plumbing
business.
In Mr.. Pickard 5 statement for the
defense last week an entirely new
version of the telephone incident at
NJ. J. Ostvce S house in Hinsdale was
given. and this doubtless will be told
by Wren on the witness stand. It is
claimed by the defense that ON Feb
). Hamilton, to whom Wren applied
for n recommendation. which was Civ
en- him. told Wren if he would wait
and be near the Liscom house at 6.&O
he would take him to Brattleboro by
automobile. Wren so teIcphoned his
wife. He left Hamilton and went out
to the LiscOm place. the defense
al, l,., 3 T. n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
TO CRUSH OUT
OPIUM TRAFFIC
Representatives of Many Ma
tons Gather at the Hague
Tomorrow
TWO COUNTRIES
ARE HOLDING OUT


movement Began in This Country
Seven Years -Fxnertsd rpb,. ..,
ll1eI4i"liohd Agreement VIII Be
Signcd-Rcceat CONGRESSIONAL Artfo,
THE IiAGI E, june @0.-Wsth the
purpose of taking ti.., Inst Stan ,......
......
."' ''''' ''.'"'
''"''' D" 7Ih"Nih- opium, roraine AMI
other WoNjoa- and hahlt- forming arag4.
representatives of nrarl. alI tf. ra
t,.,... ..f tl.. ,.,.r., ....,t ...,..-. r.
~'' '' '".
''1-"' '"'""''"" q" confirm" the intur-
o"iI"haI conference which aaloarneI lu
tHHt capitol Jan. -. 1912. The nu-.
pos" of the present gathering is 90
ascertain whether % sufficient mmhan
of powers win JOHN iu ratifviur th.
international convention looking to the
suppression of the opium traffic. aran
rj by that conference go iu~arr ffs
surer~~tal operation. Dsaum has Hum-
te,u cause Of serious international
conflict, China and Great Britain hav-
ing gone 90 war ou tine suhl.tt ian I~4n.
when the .touium war" ffualI. r,-a.t,.E
100 thc ressatiua OF Iousfnu.r ta Great
Britaiu
The rrront movement for tho SUPP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.
American Investigators Hold a Meeting
in Paris.

PARIS. June 30 The members of
the American commission ON agricul-
tural organization cooperation and rural
credits were in session two hours today
at the French ministry on agriculture.
With commissioners specially appointed
by the French government to assist
them i'm their labors. Afterwards they
were the guests of Myron T. Herrick,
the United States ambassador.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents line first insertion IL subsequent insertion
Wanted

WANTED-Boy to work on farm
Address " A, - Reformer office. 100-tf
MAN desires position as watchman or
caretaker, "Q,' Reformer Office
97-IO2*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

MISS GERTRUDE E. HUNT, Mas
seuse. A speciality in fractures, sprains,
sciatica, neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism,
stiff joints, etc. Swedish method. 3
Tyler st. Tel. 146-J. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

NOTICE. wish to notify the pub
lie that I have dissolved partnership
with c. f. Farnum in the landscape
gardening business and viii continue
in business for myself. HAZEN l..
FARR. Tel. 32l-N. 9l-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07

tor, Rev. q. p. Mitchell. to the broader
field of labor as superintendent OF the
Baptist mission work Of the state was
fully discussed and, by unanimous con-
sent, tho with many expressions OF re-
greet, his resignation was accepted. He
will work here for q little time with tho
hope Of getting some one to come In
and take the vacancy thus created so
as to make no break in the pastoral
care OF the church. He will
move his family to Des Moines
and wants to do this by Dec. l, but may
not be able to do so before the begin
ming of the new year.
Mrs. D. ]. Herter has gone to Cedar
Rapids to visit for q few days at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Theodore
Herter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Perkins have gone
east for a visit to various points Of in
terest. beginning at New York City.
On their return trip they will stop here
and probably take Mrs. Perkins moth
er. Mrs. Hannah Parker. with them to
their home at Orange. Cal.
Miss Martha Ostrem has returned to
her home at Jewell after teaching an
eight weeks term Of school in the
country near this city. She is q sister
of Miss Louise Ostrem, D. O., of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Lewis have
gone back to Illinois, each one to re-
new acquaintance especially in their
former homes there. Mr.. Lewis in
Bloomfield, and Mrs. Lewis in Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodge have
gone back to their home in Pasadena.
CAL, after visit of six weeks among
relatives in this vicinity. making head
quarters at the home Of their daugh.
ter. Mrs. w. L. Corrough, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
IOWA GAMERS ELECT.
Convention at Cedar Rapids Closes
With Banquet,

With Banquet.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. CLOSING their
convention with banquet last even
ing at which NJ. W. Jones, of Water
loo. the retiring president presided as
POSTMASTER, the Iowa Association OF
Gamers declared that the twelfth
meeting was one of the most success
full that has ever been held. It was
a meeting full of instruction and bene-
fit to all who attended. The adj
dresses of the afternoon were of es-
pecial interest.
The meeting last evening found still
one of the important addresses Of the
day to be heard. This was from Mr..
George Wrightnan. OF Des Moines,
secretary of the Iowa State Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. Mr.. Wright
man gave his address after the ban
tquet and 1t came as a sort OF dessert
to the other fine toasts that followed
the banquet. Mr. Wrightman, who was
to have been the first speaker on the
afternoons program was unavoidably
detained. somewhere between Des
Moines and this city by derailment
of q freight train, ahead OF the pas
senger he was on.
The next annual meeting will be
held in this city, for the constitution
of the association demands that Ce-
dar Rapids shall be the city in which
the annual meetings are held. The
other meetings may be called by the
secretary.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, o. II. Mitchell,
waverly; Vice President, w. c. Ellis,
Clinton; Secretary and Treasurer, G. W.
Drake, Dexter.
Mr.. Drake was the only officer to
be reelected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
WILSON PAYS RELATIVES BILL.
Sends Check for s30.32 to New Jersey
Merchant When Asked to Aid.

Haddonfeld n. j., Nov. Priest
dent Wilson has paid a grocery bill of
distant relative rather than have the
grocer go without his money. w. S.
Eldridge, the grocer in question. We'd
nesday received check for s30.32 from
the president in payment Of the debt.
which was incurred by j. Wilson
Howe. a distant relative Of the chief
executive.
For several years Howe ran an ac-
count with Eldridge. About twelve
months ago he left the city and behind
left the debt Of s30.32. Eldridge noti-
fed him by mail that the money was
due. but heard nothing from him.
Numerous statements followed the
firsts, but all were ignored.
Eventually the grocer placed the ac-
count in the hands Of Harry Scovel.
a local attorney. for collection. Attor'
ney Scovel learned that Howe was dis
family related to President Wilson and
an appeal was made to the president.
Mr.. Wilson responded with check for
the full amount by return mall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
SAYS rAmMANY WILL COME BACK
Leader Murphy Says He Will Continue
70 Work For "Riaht"

New York, Nov. 7.-As the smoke OF
the battle Of the ballots clears away
and the field Of carnage can be seen
more distinctly New Workers find that
they have done to Murphy what that
noted Roman wanted to do to a certain
Egyptian city when he kept closing his
great speeches in the forum with: De-
lenda est Carthage"
Indeed Murphy has been destroyed.
Not an office on the island Of Man
haitian remains his to dispose; not one
in the borough Of Brooklyn, and but
mighty few in Queens, Richmond and
the Bronx.
aIitchers final plurality seems to
have been 121 ,209, Prendergast's 41,7ss
and McAneny's 1913. truly remark
able figures even for landslide.
Charles F. Murphy was seen at Tam
many hall and asked If he had read
that John Purroy Mitchell intended to
destroy him.
'That is his privilege" replied the
chief.
"why don't you assert your privtae
duty and say something's" was asked.
There's another day coming" was
the succinct reply.
Mitchell says you're good loser.
well, don't look like a bad one, y
replied the boss. smiling naturally and
broadly.
care the papers correct in saying
this Is your worst defeat since the
early '70s?' he was asked.
cit Is any ones privilege to say any
thing, I suppose" was the noncommit-
tai reply.
"Do you intend to resign or to be
driven out?" was asked point blank.
The chief never budged. Il repeat
what said before election" he said. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07

said then that would not Sosign o. -
driven out That spplies right now.
'.Tammany II stu here And Tam.
many will come back. saia Murphy.
waving his hand about. The encircling
Of tho arms took In the building itself.
Big Tim Foley and group outside the
rail-in fact, Greater New York.
what do you think oe the an.,
nouncement from. Sulser that he 10
going to continue tho tight againsel
Tammany?" was the next query.
shrug Of the shoulders. With this he
dismissed Sulser.
Don't you really ever worFy?' one
Of the questioners asked.
my dear young man. 4aid the boss,
Il haven't anything to worry about.
We are going to keep In the nght for
what we think is right. Tammany q.
ways comes back.
The assembly will have 0ixty.AvO
republicans, forty-seven staight dems
ocrats. twenty straight progressives,
fifteen democratic prosressives and
seven republican progressives. This
will give 1t makeup that promises the
liveliest kind Of speakership dght.
Signs Of internal dissension On Tam.
pany hall already have begun to crop
out. District leaders without patron
age are helpless creatures. and ''chiefs~
who have no plums to give disgruntled
underlings are not as powerful - those
who can stop the mouths Of traducers
with nice salaries by the mere wink
ing Of an eye.
1t is too early to make any guesses
as TO who will all the big places under
Mayor Mitchell after Jan. !, but rumor
r q n h,,nS ~ Al
eral present holders Of important
places as being slated to remain. at
least temporarily. under the new order
Of things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
crioneIi and Vicinity.

Grinnen, Nov. Mrs. H. B. Storm
has just closed deal by which the
furnishings, properties and business OF
the Lyric moving picture business
which she has been running for several
months, become the property OF Mr..
Budd, of this city. AS soon as her bus
mess affairs can be arranged Mrs.
Storm will Join her husband, who has
a good position in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Henry T. Chaplin was reported as
feeling worse yesterday. An operation
on the badly swollen right ankle re-
vealed the presence OF pus in consid-
cradle quantity.
DR.. P. L. Talbot, whose car was over
turned few evenings ago as he was
turning west from Main street into
Tenth avenue, has instructed his at
torneys to ask the city to assume the
Damages. to his car and Its occupants
because Of alleged carelessness on the
part Of the city in failing to fill up the
mud hole just at the turn, which could
not be seen in the evening and which
caused the overturn Of the car.
Mrsl Norman Noble Is very i'll at her
home, 1902 Spring street. under the
care Of her daughter, Mrs. Horak. Her
husband died little more than a year
ago and she has not been in good
health since but recently became so
much worse that her recovery is very
much in doubt.
There is to be a general rally on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Uncle Sam Club house of all those who
are interested in the Sunday school
work there, which is to be opened with
new vigor for the coming winter.
At the regular midweek meeting OF
Baptist church members last evening
the matter Of the call Of their new pas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
PASTOR GIBSON STRICKEN.
Swedish Minister Taken Suddenly |
While Making Address,

Fort Dodge, Nov. Rev Nels Glib
son was stricken with paralysis while
talking to the members of the Luther
League about Martin Luther and the
Reformation. He had not been speak
ing more than ten minutes when he
seemed at loss for words in which to
express his thoughts. He then talked
incoherently for few seconds. a few
moments later he sank heavily into his
chair and when the startled members
of the league reached his side he was
unconscious.
His left side was compl etely par
alyzed and at times ne is unable
to recognize the members of the fam
lily. Again ne brightens perceptibly
and talks about various matters.
Physicians attending the unfortunate
minister are in doubt as 10 Rev. Glib
sons recovery. He is Sc years old
and has been aiIing for some time. Ii
was feared by his physicians some time
ago that he might be stricken at any
time The two chrdlen who are attend
ing school at Augusta College, in Rock
Island. have been sent for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
News Of Waver'y.
Special to Times-Republican.

waverly. Nov. IA good sale was
held by E. T. Turner recently. which
brought him in $3.50. Thirteen m1icn
COWS brought $40 to 3ss. the cheapest
horse sold for 1913, and mare and
colt brought $3.50. Spring shoats sold
for IS to 81 each. corn in the field $2S
per acre, fodder in shock SO per acre,
oats in bin, $50 per bushel, hay In barn
5000 per ton.
Charles Ritter on Tuesday shot
grey eagle which measured Feet
inches from tip to tip Of wing. 1t has
been sent to a taxidermist for mount
ing.
The new girls dormitory Of Wart-
burg Teachers Seminary, will be dedi-
Gated Nov. 10, with a literary ana mu.
steal program. This building will cost
about $4,000 and will accomodate
seventy-fve young ladies. II Is
equipped with all modern conveniences'
city water. electric lights. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Trade in stock and
feeding cattle was dull, with fresh
supply clearing slowly at the 10G1o
cents decline noted Wednesday and
some Of the palmer classes of both
light and weight stuff selling at fresh
decline OF about 10 cents. Yard deal
ers had liberal supply on hand and
devoted their energies TO finding out
let for as many of their holdings as
possible. but country demand came
slow and the trend of prices was
downward. All of the Monday adj
vance and more in most all cases has
been lost and dealers were forced to
cash In a good many cattle late yes
terday on about the same price basis
as prevailed at low time last week
Few eastern buyers were in the trade,
generous runs Of Canadian stockers
continuing to curtail demand from that
source, and at late hour it appeared
that liberal supply would go over into
the Friday session and probably into
next weeks market.
A load Of choicely-bred Shorthorn
yearhnss sold yesterday morning up TO
$3.50 price that is now stopping
practically anything in the fleshy
uSdSS 3ScOcl ltucp ~ l&Alo ASW Do1 CAS a. y
willing to go that high and wanting a
strictly good to choice kind Of year
nngs and deshy strong weight feeders
at 379725. A good many medium to
good 900 to 1,05o-pound feeders are
now selling at $s.40@6.s0 and a plain
of-cotored sort range downward from
s5.75. with trashy and mixed stuff
down to IS and lower. Stock cows
and heifers cleared slowly, but are
holding with little change from last
weeks closing price levels. Demand
centeys on strictly good to choice kinds,
which form a small quota Of the offer
ing. Choice stock heifers are available
at s6a625. a few selected lots higher.
most Of the decent TO right good kinds
going at s5.2595.75 and common sort
downward from So. Some plain. thin
COWS are going to the country down
around 34.5o@4.75, but demand Is bet
ter for the right good to choice kinds
selling at $50 $40.
Best selected. seo'tg7tso lbs 1925 d7.5o
Best selected, $50 to 800 lbs. 7.15g7.5o
Good to CHI. sO0ito 1000 lbs. 6.5097.25
Fair to good, 500 to 500 lbs. 800 q $50
Com. to fair, 600 to 100 lbs. 5.65@6.1O
Inferior to com, 500 to 700 lbs 4.754 5.65
Good to choice stock heifers. 65@6o0
Poor to good stock heffers. Asa 5.65
Good to choice stock cows. 5.15@5.50
Poor to good stock cows. Adv q o.1o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR Patton, grain
merchants, "a East Main, phone 6S.)
Kansas City. Nov :.
Wheat-No. . red, Ssla as0ls: No. 3
red. s60Sa; No. red. SEQ SO No. .
hard, $50 81: No. hard, 81 q S6ia; No.
hard. 7sas4la.
Corn-No. ?. 75ls; No. 8. 74hs a rs;
No. 4, "a: No. yellow. .7a7,l2: No. 8
yellow. IS q IS y; No. white, 1919; No
white. 74la.
oars-No. ?. 40: No. 8, SO; No. ?
white, Al; No. white, 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Grain Trade News Items.

tFrom Lamson's wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest cars: Minneapolis, s95,
Duluth, $50: Winnipeg, 1857.
Chicago car lots: Receipts, wheat.
80; corn, IS: oats, Sc. Estimates for
tomorrow: wheat, IS; corn IS; oats,
ia.
Primary movements: Receipts
Wheat, 1,634o00; corn, 10000: oats,
100 900. Shipnents-Wheat. $1,000;
corn. 2G4 1900; oats, 500, 900.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, a62,-
900; corn, none; oats, 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07

New York, Nov. I.
Butter-Firm: receipts, 6,991 tubs.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 1857 boxes
Cheese Steady; receipts. 1867
boxes: state whole milk held specials,
coloerd, 16.
Eggs Strong; receipts, 1854
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
1921; extra firsts. 3793s; frsts, 3o@
S.; western gathered white, 3s950
Poultry-Dressed, weak and irregu-
lar; fresh killed western chickens, 100
%; fowls, 1919; turkeys, springs, 20
92G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

SO!caSO, NOV. 1.
Wheat-December opened at $50
s5ls; highest, ssh Gs5as; lowest, s45s;
closed, s51s @s5A: May opened at 90a
901s: closed, 9o1s.
Corn-December opened at s9B q
sos: highest, sos; lowest, $50 d6S7s:
closed, 891a q cas- May opened at 701s
G7oss: closed, 701s.
Oats-December opened at 3Sh;
highest. 3sh 1885; lowest, ISIS;
closed. 1885 1854: May opened at 42A
@427s; closed, AN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Chicago Grain Close,

Chicago, Nov. !.
wheat-No. red, s4A s51s No. 3
red, 901s d921e; No. 2 hard, S612 1861;
NO. northern, s7Gss; No. 8 northern.
S5@ssN: No. spring, ss9s7; No. 8
spring. s4ds51s; velvet chaf. S3aS6a;
durum, s0@S4.
corn-No. 2. 71Aa72: No. white,
TN d72h: No. yellow, 72ia a72z4 :;
No. 3, 71G7115; No white, 72d72A;
No yellow, 72a72A.
Oats-No. white, AZ: No. white,
1914 939A; standard, 40A 441.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
Peoria, Nov. Z.
Corn-Recetpts, twenty-six cars IN
Guiding twelve cars new; old. 4 high
er; new. cent lower TO cents higher:
old, 2 yellow, 72s: old. 8 yellow, 721.;
old. mixed. 12la; old. 3 mixed. 721.;
new, 8, 6712: new 4, 60; new sample. 81
ga.
oats-Receipts. fifteen cars: market
unchanged to L cent higher; No. Z
white. 40; standard, 40; No. white
39!.2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
The Money Market.

New York, Nov. Prime mercantile
paper. 5ls d6 per cent; sterling ex-
change. steady; with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.S0.25 for sixty
days, and at 4.S4.90 for demand
Money on call, firm; 31s9 ruling
rate. 4; closing bid, go "A.
Time loans, steady; go days, 5; ninety
days, 5; six months, ~ G5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
a;nn..ooIi. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, % East Main Phone 6s.]
Minneapolis, Nov. Z.
wheat-No. hard, s5z; No. !
northern. ssA @s5A; No. 2 northern.
none; No. 3, 79A q SIN.
Corn-No. yellow, 5000; to arrive.
old. SS1k: new. 62A; No. 4, old, 66Q6T;
new, S1@62.
oats-No. 3 white. 3sA @3sx; to ar
i've, ssA; No. s. s41s 9s5h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. Z.
Butter-Cnchanged
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 2,917 cases;
at mark, cases included, 25130; o-di-
nary frsts, 27929; frsts. 31a32.
Cheese-Unchanged
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-January, 20.071s.
Lard-January, 10.77h.
Ribs-January. 1o.s21s 910.s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
THAw DECISION ~ SATURDAY.
Governor FeIksr Expected !, 60 Honor
Petition 70 ,Extradition.

Concord. N. H., Nov. T. Governor
Felkers decision in the Thaw case will
be given out the last OF the week. prob
ably on Saturday. The governor stated
that he will close the case by Saturday
at the latest, and that the finding will
be given out at the capitol The gem
eral opinion here 10 that he will honor
the petition for extradition and thus
throw the case into the United States
district court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Seeing is Believing

But before seeing comes breathing. Respiration is
what keeps alive The lungs take in their regular
supply of fresh air which pures the blood after the
heart throws it from the veins Then that busy little
human engine throws the cleansed blood into the
arteries and life is maintained by this steady con-
slant pressure. The best mechanical contrlvances
are the ones that follow Natures plans.
The Gade Brothers Manufacturing Company
have succeeded in building gasoline engine that is
best for several reasons but its principle claim to
superiority is its natural system of breathing The
inside the cylinder You can't supply mans lungs
with fresh air by forcing it against his chest It
must be taken inside The cylinder on the Gade is
cooled from the inside Exhalation follows lnha!a-
ton. The heated foul air is expelled from the cylin
der and the cool fresh air takes it place This process
is repeated over and again as long as the engine
is running.
Freezing weather will soon be here. If you own
a Gade. YOU need have no fear of frozen pipes or
cylinders and you need not get cranky cranking
when you want to start it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
liverpooI Grain.

Liverpool, Nov. I.
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. / Manitoba,
IS lod: No. Manioba, SIS elxd; No. 8
Manitoba, IS I'D: futures, firm: De-
cenber, IS l17sd; March, rs sd; May,
as I'D.
Corn-Spot, easy: new American
mixed, IS Sd; futures. firm: December
La Plata. As 7l2d; January, La Plata,
IS esd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
New Buildings Nssrins Completion.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. Nov. THE Swaney Au.o
Company's garage on WeSt
street will soon be completed, tne ma
sonic temple will soon have the tnir $,
story under cover and the CITY Aa'1
likewise will soon be ready LOT oScu-
pancy, not later than tho nrst Q. tuc
year, It is to be hoped. THESE enee
new buildings in the business ois4,.''
with the other Improvements. a01l-
tons. etc. add materially to the iocAs
Of the city.