davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
GA1S WORKING FOR $4,000
PER MONTH At OAKLAND
POOR EQUIPMENT SHOWS TT

H.,s...AS, Cal June ss.-tspeeiai to The Strike
The scabs working short time thu
n. -, -. iaT A man who was In the shore told
~ .out we're running. The scabs had . picnic
m. s.ufdaS All Of them went but scabby suhi.
10 work Bill needed the money. last
N.,.s ne Grew the princeiy sum Of 5000 Sparks.
az, "a reports that quite a number of the scshs
sis.. s'nf the recent lay-on. A couple OF en-
tr.,s. vic pulled In with side rods broken. Late
r,.s, Al, reports that engine 1874 broke het
80 oa.s rod The rod showed that II hat be.u
$780, '"t The last six months This In fine In
local freight ''' :" ''"'
n A. an article which wish to reproduce here.
.n,,,,..'h from one OF our daily papers and Is
~, -, ION can "a child become a corporation
misa, "t'h could only become corporations they
IRE, ,,s would like 10 do many ming. thst eorpora-
wAsn =. ou, these things are against the law.
IN. -" ehiidren break the Law. they get into
"s OF the police. When tho corporation
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
FOLLOWED LOAD OF MELONS
FROM HOOPPOlE TOWNSHIP
TO EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

EVANSVILLE Ind. June so-,speciaI to The
strike bulletin William J. Douglas. who Is now
doing the act at Fast 81 Louis. III. born In
Hooppoie township rosey county. Indiana Incl
dsntsily hr followed wagon load of wAterme lons
on. day which brought him TO Evansville. Ind.
Here good fortune awaited him. He WAS linden =
tured as a machinist apprentice at the T. T. II.
railroad shops, but the company discharged him
after he had been In their employ but . short
time. tThey had good reasons for dismis sing VIII
iIamD Not In the least daunted by being dis
charged he went to Mt. Carmel. III. where he
hired out as full fexded machinist hsiper-and
failed to make good his claims Some time after
wards he made his appearance In Princeton Ind.
where he left his wife and others who said that
l. q L. Douglas would be n more appropriate
for this scAb than William J. lie went TO
work In Danville. ILL.,. but after q short stay he
left there. a. he could see the handwriting on the
wall villa Grove WAS his next stop. and here he
lost eye and BEAT 1T, a. he had done at
Princeton. Ind Believing that II would be best
for him to try some other vocation In life. he
secured . position as salesman In . ~. Louis dry
goods store. where he made miserable failure,
Then he came To his senses and decided that all
he tit for In the world was to play the part
~ a scab. Those who know him can best judge
the kind OF mechanics tn. l. {. has In Its employ.
when they learn that this scab In listed rs a first
class machnst and receives tn. maximum rate
paid scabs.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
DEFECTIVE AIR BRAKES
ON |. c. ENGINE CAUSE
INJURIES TO AGED MAN

WATERLOO, la. June 30.--tSpec to The Strike
Bulletin I-Da"ciiye air brakes Illinois
central engin" caused serious injuries to man
here last
George ougg an old tim. railroad man. fell on
the tracks from heat prostra,ion. road engine.
with Engineer Dick Cheney at the throttle. APP
ptoaoh he'd the spot from around "a curve Cheney
saw 9uigp lying PROSTATE the tracks. II"
piled the air but II failed stop tn. engine within
the necessary distance. Ieering from his cab win
dow, Cheney fioCed TO his pilot strike
the mana body and roll II along a number Of Ye,t
sksi Fractured ssd tss~rssi isjsrt~.
Quigg suffered a fracture OF the skull scalp
wound internal 1njutirs aud numerous bruises aud
~h'fr h. - Trpnrted IN a critical condition This
DEMONSTRATION 81 :Sdeb FirSt could have been
af'tted hN proper tnsp. ION ot ia. air brakes ami
the making uf necessary repairs.
''nh two dan ago engine NJ 1879 pulled a lnug
freight train through town Oh h"r nun ,a,i. with.
opt all Oh either IN. "Hgtu' t,h1.Iz pth.t
gins ar" IN similar condition Defects f-reier
httle or 10 attention In the shops t.t.. IT,.
- abs ddmif their Inability to repair th. ia
taEt"r~rs BeEissisx To show Nerve
Engine - failed last week dragged
and doped up aud sent out again, onIy To- fan
more. This Is just one small example of the con
dltlon OF motive power here. Tn. engineers here
are slowly picking up ckbone concerning thu
taken The mora progressive members Of the
brotherhood are demanding the strike with the
nun realization of the present weakened condition
81 the road after It's - months struggle to get
along without tn. shopmen.
William Byram OF this citV sued the Illinois Cen.
trail for personal injuries, and a jury Of twelt.
men. after hearing the evidence awarded him
verdict for $4,000. Judge Mullan. who heard the
lie offered Bytam the choic. OF $3.50 OF "a chance
la to the expense Of another long trial
accepted the Sii50
What ar. YOU going To do about IT.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
LABOR

~ boilded our ships and your railroads.
~" worked IN your factories and minea
I've huilded the roads that you drive on.
~" crushed the ripe grapes for your wines
I've worked late at night your garments
| gathered the grain for your bread,
l built the fin. house that you live In.
printed the books You have read.
I've linked two great oceans together
I've spanned your rivers with steel,
| built your towering skyscrapers
Md Also Your automobile
I've gone out 10 wrecked ships, In the life boats
When the storm loudly cried for Its prey
I've guarded your home from marauderr
/ have turned IN. night into day.
wherever there's progress you'll find me.
Without me the world could i've
And yet you would seek to destroy me-
With the meager pittanc" you give.
To-day YOU may grind IN. In slavery,
You may dictate To me from the throne
hut tomorrow | throw Off my letters
You masters OF field and of factory,
I am mighty and YOU are but few.
No longer III bow In submission
| am Labor and ask for my due
Bud Mckillips In Minneapolis abor Review
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
Here are their Reports to You
TO MOTHER JONES, IN
COLORADO AND ELSEWHERE

tBy Edmond Mok.nna. IN ~. Rebel Woman
l saiut. you. Mother MARY.
from my dusty place among the books
!. AFRAID to meet the frermans
challenge In Your unsutr.ndering looks
] salute you. though a 'oWafd
piping freedom through suffering line
You whose deeds sing all mems freedom
while celebrate your worth ia rhyms
Noire 81 tougueiess tunel-ss millions
singing high your vibrant song Of war
ltolllng out your of rhl tam
where youf grim. embsttled m,nrrs al.
isafHR ont aboN. the bullets.
oNsr slaIh and manned and II and poor
Singing songs II T.trtbutiOh
IA ne 'ourt and through the JslIbirds d,af.
SINGING Tor ihe ship and sbipmen
GUNS or broken. hpm. o. far away
for fhe Iow"rlsss ami ihs timid
h'M.3 born and ali who II. today.
SINGING women. singing Children
babes whV leave the cradle for the mill.
Pouring on mankind passion
II Viii take a million swords to stnl.
singer Tor the damned and chceress.
grand.st music singer ever sung
vi YOUR golden notes Of birthlng
falling where tn. bells of death have runs
singer of the Universal
music made to heal the heart of man
'hantrr Of the fittest measure
"vtr heard earth since song began
salute YOU. though "A coward
pipng freedom for a towards pay
Salute you Tor coward nation.
one Dat hears your song and turns away.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
WHISTLE FAILS; FARMER
IS KILLED IN CROSSING
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRACKS

GRANITE CITY. Ill. June 3o.-tspecisi to The
strike Bulietin) Matt Buehrer. a farmer OF Elm
Tree east of here. was Instantly Killed this week
by an Illinois Central train at Horshoe Lake cross
ing
IL is said the whistle the engine failed to
work n. the train approached the crossing. The
farmer Mas driving over the tracks With load
Of wood.
the engine struck the wagon. hurting 1t through
me air Huehrer was picked up dead
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
ROAD FOUND GUILTY OF
OVERWORKINC KEY MEN
AND CREWS ON ENGINES

1T PAUL. Mimi. June 3o-"When trains come
In over q single track bridge TO the union depot.
We cant take any chances with = sleepy switch
man" said Judge Norris OF the United States Dis
trct court. In adjudging the Great Western rail-
road guilty of working ats train tower men over
nine hours n n shift
Tn. Great Northern road was found guilty of
working three telegraphers more than eight hours
In each twenty four and engine crew II hours.
giving them two hours rest and sending them
back 10 work for fifteen and q half hours
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

- NV law nothing much HAPPENS For %,
'Hssies k~pt orr Grs.s
hsii dozen crippled children w.r. broush, NV
IN NeW YORK, and turned loose On m. yr... -
nun" "hlie they had great fun ws,chinv IN.
~, ""''s "hIsk BY, Juggling at tn. dsndallons
SUI '""kIhs at the boats the river b.lou Pc
",, P"l'rnan, acting, of rOurs. under orders
I"h Them they would have to get Off m. 80.
:" they marched sadly back to tn. hons u,1.h a.
= nor df"aIy place, such as no real chil.I unnid
enj"y living IL " ''' n'''"
while the children were sorrowfull, leaving tn.
f'rh bs locomotive, pouring forth clouds az
i'"hihE black smoke. puff.d IN through IA, n.,k
a. lhe head Of string of evil smelling cars loaded
WIN cattle aud hogs The Iocomotiy. slammed
ilsht "h.te the children had h..n and sifiel SCOT,
earth -" ~
The law fothds locomotives to burn .oft coal
witch make hla'k smok". within the city limits
Ia Riverside PARK
t"rposst"ss DEFY Law
iut thr policeman had no orders Il interfere
IL" "hsiu' and the cars used IN. tatk an thar
ht'Ihn"h willie the children went back to syclter
IN ih'lf stnttA d"ruitories II tn" children had
h"rh a corporation OF had been owned by "A cor
i"fhiion. ti"N might haS. enjoyed the same priv.
il"E"s m IN" park tn. locomotive II som.b y
p"ththn. thy viii he very glad for IL Will mean
a lot Of fun In the future. Has anyone any sug-
g"st1onr"
one asks whether this government Is 'of the
people. for ia" people. and by the people" or of
the corporations. for tn. corporations and by the
corporations We haven't as much news this week
as W. generally haN" but hope for Increase
shortly
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
IN JOHN DIS HOME TOWN

After many difficulties. Upton Sinclair has sue
ceeded IN holding a meeting at Tarrytown. a,
which an interesting resolution was unanimously
passed. Five hundred men and women declared
Tor resolution that demanded that the mines
OF John ID. Rockefeller be taken over by the
people. This. happening IN Rookefellers own
tuwn. must have aggravated Ills Oily Majesty.
The sentiments expressed in the vigorous resou-
ton are not To be taken lightly. The, go 10 the
loot OF our economic difficulties A strike like
the now going IN Colorado cannot be
a, erted. and peace remains an impes >biltv. -
long the Rockeielers. instead oi thc people,
own the coal mnes.-From the New iotk CAL
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

p. W. Youns. formerly fsaeHaI sJIsr inApse tor
hss been made chief boiler eseiar chieaso
Milwaukee ST Paul offiss a baaa44s. Ia ef-
9eH tit. Ma 10
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

fha'les tatsKetaid ~ been appointed resHa-
houss foreman o. the Erc Railroad At Cleveland.
VIE Z. Evans. maize general foreman AZ taat
point
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

The Frisco management has recently employed
.hnut ap0 extra track men tie lat few weeks
r.. nut ths fnad bed N ft~t class condition
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

". ~ crimson. formerly general super nteuient
If the baltimore ohio Southwestern. dtsd r,ssnt-
Is Al his home in Washington. u Z. agri g. cars
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

ample. '' happens. for eh-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

wen of tn. sixteen persons injured were
asns 81 this city. including Mrs. J. w. Gilt
Say Gilbert Miss Emma L-aswell. John
wy All OF 1904 r. street. Miss Margaret Bill
:" ~ street. Michael Tamaro Of 7ei l. st
ana walter Clark Of the FL Dorado hotel
We~ey the most seriously injured OF the %
ssss Hay Gilbert, She appeared to be suffe
- internal injuries. but the doctors were
80 10 discover the exact nature of the In.
sisht John Gilbert complained Of pain,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Western Cattle Shortage.

Neither Kansas nor Mississippi is a
serious contributor to the beef supply
at present, while Nebraska's contribu-
ton is small. Chicago is practically
the only market on the map where any
considerable number of fat cattle are
available and even here that kind is
not numerous. Chicago misses the Ne
braska delegation and were it not for
Iowa's contribution killers would find
picking at the stockyards even harder
than at present. Chicago is actually
sending dressed beef westward and the
long yellow caravans loaded with that
commodity that formerly left Kansas
City and Omaha daily for the Atlantic
seaboard have disappeared from rail-
road schedules. Current scarcity IL due
in no small measure to last summers
drouth. which put q large part Of ths
boef making area IN the Missouri val
~ ont Of the business 4 year ago this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Stacker. and Essdsrs.

Chicago, March 1o.-In striking con-
trast to the slow and droopy trade on
the rank and file of the beef steer
offerings was the activity shown from
the opening Of the session Tor stulh
and desirable stocker and FEEDER
classes. Everything suitable for the
country outlet found good market,
strong to 10 cents higher prices pre-
vailing than the close, or high time
last week and some of the best grades
selling 10@15 cents higher and about
that much above the high spot touched
last January. Fresh supply OF STOCK
and feeding stuff was Of only 1air
proportions and yard dealers. having
made & close cleanup last week OF ae-
cent grades, were out to replenlsh
their holdings, buying freely on the
basis noted, altho country buyers hao
done little UP to late hour. SOME
doubt was expressed as to the prop
ability of country buyers following the
sharp advances scored within the last
week readily. tho the nearness OF the
grazing season and the Keen munger
existing for supplies is expected 10
hold the market up to phenomenal
basis all spring.
A string of seventy-nine head OF
breezy S45-pound Galloway steers IN
strict feeder flesh sold as they came
from the country at IS and the trace
is now largely on $1.651 s.oo OASIS
for the strictly good to choice classes.
with a toppy selected kind. both OF
yearlings and strong weight feeders
quotable up to ss151S.25. Between
s7.e5m7.so most of the fair to good
stockers and feeders were traded in'
and under the 7-cent line the country
is now getting access only to very
plain qualified class of stock steers
only trashy throwouts selling peio"
$3.50. Stock cows and heifers shared
in the strength, selling largely at
Decent advance over late last week.
Some light stock heifers on the hea'S
calf order sold up to 81 and 1t was
plain grade below s6.25. Most OF the
stock cows babe $3.50 SIS. and
breezy young class is quotable to 80
and higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

territory was full OF cattle In the nm
ishing stage. Killers are impatiently
awaiting promised swelling OF the
inarketward movement Of Texas grass
ers. which is expected to AFFORD some
relief. Word comes from Montana that
Puget Sound butchers are using Aus
tralian imports as an argument for
lower prices on hay fed cattle and that
the entire winter prices on hay fec
cattle and that the entire winter madc
crop In the Big Horn basin will be
routed to Chicago unless they change
their tactics. - Chicago Livestock
World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
With the woodpiIe.

Mrs. Murphy labored in the hot sun
over her washtubs. while Mr. Murphy
sat on the wood pile and gazed into
space. His inactivity finally became
more than Mrs. Murphy could bear
at least in silence.
"Why don't you climb down off'n
that woodpile and help me with these
clothes?" she inquired in no gentle
tone.
Mr.. Murphy slowly shifted his gaze
and directed 1t upon his laborius
spouse. ''Why, Mary Ann. can't you
see I'm busy?'' he drawled.
Busy" snapped Mrs. Murphy.
What doin'?"
"Why. I'm thinkin', Mary Ann
eThinkin'?" she repeated. "Wha:
with, you old fool?"-Everybody's
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Monkey a : Murdsrsr.

Monkey % Murderer.
Peasants living In the valley Of the
Nssles are q present In a/StAte O
terror concerning monkey which -
capel from . menageris some miles
away.
The animal has been at liberty fos
several months. and every one talks
in dread Of the animals ferocious e1'
ploits. It IL credited with the mufdes
Of two women. stealing various artf
cles and eating, children alive. Innu
msrable battues have been made IN
the hope of capturing the monkey. but
20 far II has succeeded In Guiding al
pursuers.-Paris Correspondence Lon
don Daily Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
TAKE UP Sewers CASE.
Supreme Court Considers invoIvin
Disposition Of Life Insurance.

Des Moines, March 10.-The Iowa
supreme court began its third period
today when rehearing in the two
cases involving insurance money left
by William Sewers, a real estate agent
who died as the result of injuries re-
ceived while out hunting in October.
1911. The court is to decide whether
Miss Jean B. Townsend. fiance Of
Sewers, is to receive $4,000 from one
policy and L. r. Ellisk, trustee, $4,000
from another. The lower court decided
IL favor Of Miss Townsend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lamson Bros. & Co.'S wire to
Bel & Wichelnan. 2N3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1891
Primary receipts-Wheat. $50 900:
corn i.l11.000; oats. $4,000. Ship
ments-Wheat. 47!,000: corn, -25. 900:
oats, $4,000.
C!earances: Wheat and flour, 37s.-
600; corn. 1900: oats. $1,000.
Northwest cars: Minneapolis. 301 ::
Duluth, 104: Winnipeg. BIZ.
Chicago car lots: Wheat. Sc: corr.
2s9: oats. IS. Estimated cars ton7or-
row: Wheat, 81; corn, 367: oats, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, March IU.
Wheat-No. 9 red. 951.: No. 3 red,
93Ms4: No. hard, 92992as: No.
hard, 9la: No. , northern. 94ds5:
No. northern. 93N94: No. ? spring,
946e5; No. 3 spring, SO.
Corn-No. 3. 5sds3: No. white.
esA ds4: No. 9 yellow, COZ as4.
Oats-No. white, 3Sa3SA; stand
ard 39h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Rance Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago. March TO.
Wheat-May opened at 92ss: high
est. 935s; lowest. 92ss: closed, 93&;
July opened at S.l4 closed, ss14.
Corn-May opened at s61s; highest,
se2; lowest 651s; closed. 66&: July
opened at s57s: closed, 66Hs.
Oats-May opened at 80; highest,
391z: lowest, 3S7s: closed, 39ss; July
opened at 80; closed, 39s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
New York Produce.

New York. March 10.
Butter-Tnsettled: receipts, II 500
tubs: creamery extras, 231a T2e; extra
irsts, 2ST2S: held extra, 2SM2e.
Cheese = Strong: receipts. 1900
boxes; state whole milk fall and sum
mer specials, 1sa 1la: winter made
1.S N1s
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts. 1900
cases: fresh gathered selected extras
81 81 Y; extra frsts. 3012: frsts. 90.
Poultry - Dressed. steady: fresh
killed western chickens. 15a25; fowls,
14I19: turkeys 1s625
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, March 1o.-Horse market
opened the week in fairly active man
ner. A goodly number Of buyers were
on hand and many horses changed
hands before the noon hour. Shipping
call was good and many horses were
taken by buyers for eastern shipment.
City cali ues good and handy-weisht
wagon horses found outlet 10 tha:
source.
There were around 200 head carried
over from last week. Clearance last
week was better than most expected.
as receipts totaled quite large, ana
shipping demand most days was not
the best ever. Mondays arrivals We're
not as large as a week ago. Light re-
ceipts are needed to benefit the horse
prices. is the opinion Of most traders.
as demand is not expected to be any
too great this week. but, as whole
is thought TO be better than last week.
A week ago there were 1886 horses
received while a year ago there were
I.4l7 marketed, against 1928 two
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
chi.aao Hay Market.

Chicago nay N aFHeh.
Chicago, March 1Q.-Hay-Receipts
1854 tons; shipments 22o tons.
Choice timothy-1s.50G 1850.
No. l timothy-l4.50G 1850.
No. ? timo:hy-l2.o0d13 1900.
No. timothy and clover mixed
e0OI1I.00.
Clover-e.50 q 1880.
Alfalfa, choice-17.00d1s.oo
Alfalfa, No 1-15.0o 616.0o.
Alfalfa, No. 2-12.00 M140O.
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, choice
-13.o0G13.5o.
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, No.
Ill .00@12.oo
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-s.00 400.
Packing-4.50@ $3.50
Rye straw-7.00 q 500.
Dat straw-6.50d 100.
Wheat straw-5.00 a 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
MACHINERY

Schroeder corn elevator "a feet long,
everything complete, Deering binder, 8
feet, New Deere riding corn plows. disc
corn pillow, disc Oliver corn pillow, Dod-
wen potato digger, potato planter
plant 80 out OF a 100-New Eagle har-
row 6-secton. iron drag, Best Ever
gang plcw, Success manure spreader,
good as new; two 14-inch walking
plows. two good discs, Spadiag disc,
Osborne binder, feet; five lumber
wagons, new 26-foot extension ladder.
good hay rake, 10 feet: two. hay racks.
Hayes corn planter with lao rods OF
wire, hay derrick with rope fork and
poles, IS bushels of clover and timothy
seed. IS bushels of good seed corn
picked before the frost Is bushels OF
pop corn, two mowers-Thonlas, Z feet,
and Osbourne, s feet; Monitor grain
drill, so bushels seed barley, 1000 bush
SIS yellow corn. sets of harness, good
cowboy saddle, II feet standard gate
and two IA #. feeding troughs.
Free Lunch Served at Noon
USUAL TERMS.
w. C. WIESE, Owner
e. r. WIESE. Auctioneer
THEO. p. REHDER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. - East Main. Phone 6Sl
Minneapolis. March 10.
Wheat-No. hard, S419.i4: No. /
northern, 9i-. q SO: No. > northern. Ss's
al: No. , hard Montana, sod9l; No.
). S9d S9ls
Corn-No. ) yellow, 56ls G57; arrive,
562i No. !, Sc.
Oats-No white, S6a 3sl2; arrive.
3S14; No 3, sag ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
TENTH GRAND
Market Sale
At Harmon's Feed Barn
llARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
Tuesday, March II

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. N. sharp.
List your horses, cattle, farm ma
chinery and household goods. or any
thing you have to sell.
We have already listed some horses,
cattle, hogs and chickens.
One man lists eight head Of horses;
another seven head, closing out their
entire stock Of horses, and must be sold.
All good ones.
Already about forty horses listed and
a car load of cattle, consisting Of mich
cows. feeders and stocke-s.
Twenty-Five bushels No. I seed corn,
several sets new work and driving har-
ness.
On March 81 we will sell twenty head
of stations. twenty head mares, fifteen
bulls and fifteen cows.
Parties desiring catalogs, write T. J..
Shoemaker, manager, Aarshalltown.
Iowa Auctioneers. Coils Mason, OF
Union: Nels Krachel, of Harlan. and
Carl Mason, Of Toledo. T. J. Shoe
maker, manager and clerk.
Our last sale was a hummer.
Everything except livestock will be
sold before dinner.
Horses viii Be Sold az Listed-Any.
thing to be sold should be in the barn
by 10 a. m of day of sale. For further
particulars as to prices for selling and
listing, see T. ]. Shoemaker. manager,
office, 40s North Center, phone 651,
Marshalltown. Iowa; or A. P. Mason.
auctioneer, Union, Iowa. Consignments
of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep 50.
ncited.
BEST MARKET ON EARTH
A p MASON. AuctiOneef
T. J. SHOEMAKER, Clsrk