davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
ENSESANZA

NA-s-tI y AfA- -A4N- 1 AA-'
u>o comun IN FL d!o!na........ 30
GTam4tICa CaSIrllana -....-.....-....- i2c
SllaOdTlpS w..
NanlIlll No. I a ac
Naluli3 No. = "Oc
Llbro MandeylI No. / &c lectura....-- 2gc
MandsEl 70. ~
NaIiGtFlt No. . Sgc
Urban.iaI ; BuenaS ManeTaS ........-- -0c
GeuET4iia de MvAlrO -.---..... -
Curse Elemental de GrUgrafta-CompTende
GeoETafla flslca 5 de Mexico. Co9LlVsL4,
fla = NBCIDQr> tn HvU-raild iulIefSdI '"C
COur"ut.O &c Grgsrarla De McNIco.--- we
ElrmruiO> De "-ouleifI4 -..-, ~
COmg-ldlo dc GramaJIrl Ca>lellanl, scSln
Ia Academia E~~pI}G.l --..-..-.- I@C
GraMaurg Ca~ta..ana. >"=un Ia AciItL!!@
L~ra7plI: rdIrlDn aEm"uiadl con IL TO
TIA DC los aail-H;itl'v> ' d~iihihuHsoS.
dos tTlraGDs De IrO>Od!4 y UriogFal.a y
tdLids O. y"rhU>, tra>c>. cir. ..-.-..Si'-"
&ttOGg> C. b>~TllUra Vertical, SIsteHAd A.e-
NraGG. COLLECTION o. . cuadrrnu>---- i2c
Z u~l>-ipu.y. COLLECTION de T. cuadeFhos Ge
GIJ-Iy SVc
Arltrng,ica Elemental; ubra de teNio en- las
Vr.uclrales escuelaS tc Mexico .-... Ioc
U.r..guarlo Popular d" Ia LeQEUa Ld>tci!d-
IA. EWpastady IN TGla ..-.-...---.--Sl-Iv
CaWgaup Ilustrado. ~pIcr.ularto dc IL Len
qua LaSleIland. con 80 gTabadOs, 5S re-
tTa,u-. s. Ulp1S, dos claurOS ue pdaIS1
ras. exc. EupaSiaGO en tela .......S-Vo
PrUauI4r.n Ce uTto.rafla CaSiellana. us
Que~fp en- f0rIua uc ~pregUniaS y resputS-
las &c
Cajac:Smns DC Moral Y NtrtGd. para uso de
los niuus- EupaStado ....-.---- .1c
BI-ri1narlo ID-irs- ESpalOl y ESpaLoI-ln-
giles. dc boI>IIlo. con II pronunciation
r-uTaGl. Pasta &c perrailna.-...-- ave
DIrrIgG4rI1 in-l"~ ESpalol y E>paiioI-in-
giles, De bol>lIIo. ron Ia pronunciation
Cggrala, FaStI 90 plcl -.-....--..-- Sue
DlrCiuuarIp lD-i"~-ESpaT0i y ESpailO!-lh-
giles. Uor huEslI Y Mclaughlin FL mas
cCiu9i-'n st. los pubIlraiOS ha>ta Cl dla-
COntIen" las woes HES mcdsruaS IN ar
ties. rlcArla>. " lDdU>irl3>, cl ieAlco IN
gic> Y c>p1ful mas complete. : las accp-
Clones nere>ar!as para escribir y hablar
ahIt"> Idl"iilds S'.pN
JOINER" U>lc.i dprcuG"r IuSle>? LIbEo muE
uui para dpTendeT este ldlOma .---.. 29c
Lar;rr1 dc Conversation en- InStcS. bbra
Indispensable para aqrcnder el ldioua,
IN j2,lp icla
GGE!e-e listed aprendeT IugleS en- 10 dIaS?
Aet0do syuriliISIUIp para aprCnGcr ct IN
gle uur medic sc IA UTOnuucIaClon f!Su-
radi- L0Hl.vDr 10 mas indispensable pa
"a a Vida tSIrura J IN CNtCnSO FOcaDu-
laFio n m-lrs. r-gaIJl -..-..-.....-- 21c
Fl luSits sln Maestro IN ~ Lcccioncs. Con
IA ~pFoaGnr.acsoa Gsurada-
y II N-7't'a 'SC
EmIfd>tdGo On Tia
Gramaira IrlruCa G- IA Len=ua lRslc>a.
Fl Il"Ior LHru para uI c~luLIo grammatical
&c este IGluuga. ron "a pTGnuucIaciou IL
SuraGa. El"Saute ttUO dc mas de 800
pdSIna>; pasta lela ..................SlJ0
FL Amigo dc los Mites NeXlcanOS- LibrO
dc lcrlITa para nIEn> .......... i1C
IlDT1 Frjllcru III IU-'n> y csTaiol-..- ste
Il Amigo dc las Mas McXIcsuaS. LlbrO
dc lcrtsra para ur1aS iHc
Carulla de in>trucrtUu LlyICa. para quc los
nilHS CUmpEendan suS debereS de CIuda-
uaAOs -pG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
NOVELAS A soc CADA UNA

MalditaS Sean las MuicreS
MaldliuS sean los ilOnbrcS
MaldltaS Sean las SuegraS
Arle de RuScar Marido
Las Twas MOdcrnaS
FL NOyiO PreStadO
La iiija dc las Flores
Fl PurcaiOrio de las SOlieraS
El ParalSo dc las MUicreS
Fl inferno de los IIOmbres
Viva hi Novia,
Fl iiada de los Mares
Su NajcStad cl Amor
Maldito Sea cl Amor
La PrinceSa del Dollar
Amor Y Martirio
La Hija dc Venus
Porque Sc CaSan los Hombres
PorquG sc Casan las Mujeres
PorqUG Pecan las MujercS
Porque Reinciden las Viudss
FL Collar dc E]smerald8S
Las HijaS dc Champagne
FL Nido dc RuIsenores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
La Secretaria de Fomento queGo ms
talada en- la capital.

Han quedado definitivamente ms
talacas en- Ia capital las oficinas de
Ia Secretarja de Fomenro, Colonial
ci6n E Industrial, que esta q cargo del
ingeniero BoaiIlas.
Sc estan hacienda los trabajos re-
lativos para abrir nueyamente Ia e.
cuela de agricultural. que, segun di-
cen los carrancistas. Sc e~ncuentra en-
IN estado Iamenra5le de desorgani-
zacion deOido a la entrada Y salida
de los zapatistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
INFORMACION GENERAL DE LA
CAPITAL.
Viene de la Pag. 4a-)

durante Ia eStancia del gobierno de
Ia Convention en- esta capital habia
desempenado algunos puestoS en- ia
~judicatura zapatiSta.
VilIarreal cree Salvar a su defense
de IA terrible pena a que fue senten-
ciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

ce a velar en- TODD case por ell eXac-
to Y p%untual cumplimiento de la ley,
apoyandose en- los preceptos legales
que estimo pertinente citar. repro
dujo en- todas sus parties las conclu-
stones del Agente del Ministerio Phi
blico que primeramente i~ntervino en-
ell proceso, licenciado Coronel Fran
cisco Rios, que terminan con las pro-
posiciones r%esolutivas siguientes:
Eel acusado, licenciado Esteban
Maqueo Castellanos, no eS culpable
de los delitos de sedicion Y rebellion
que sc lie imputan y dieron margea
a su consignacion.
les de absolverse de toda res
p~onsabilidad criminal al propio acu
sado.
Concedida la voz a la d~efensa, ha-
ciendo incapie en- las mismas razones
que expusiera el Agente del Minis
terio PUblico para fundar sus con-
clusiones, tras de breves alegatos
c~oncluyo pidiendo la absolucion de
su defendido,, ell cual, reforzando las
argumentaciones juridicas dadas por
el Agente del Ministesio Publico v
por su defensor, habl6 largamente,
estudiando Ia insuficiencia de Ia
prucba, de culpabilidad criminal, y
protestando energicamente su inocen-
cia en- los delitos que Sc lie imputan.
tratando de demostrar Que no la
sido nj es en- modo alguno enemigo
dc la cauSa constitucionalista.
Dando una prueba de justification
Gigna de TODD encomio, ell Consejo
de Guerra formula y resolvi6 un We
-redicto en- TODD de acuerdo con las
conclusiones del Ministerio PGblico,
ordenando la Immediate libertad del
acusado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

tomo .ran;Ic $500
Noycaa del SantO NifO dc Atocha...... lOc
La Imitation de CrlStO ................ 6Vc
CaieClsmo de Hlpalda ......-..--...... Iuc
Lavalle MeXiCanO bOc
AnrOr7 dc SaIyaci0n 6Uc
C0muIrador General 75c
Pequefo Lavalle de Ia Juventud o Devo-
ClOnaTio del Cristiano -.............. :Oc
FilOsOria Elemental. por Balmes. Contiene
l0gtca, meIafiSica. etlca, etc. .......Sl.23
OcvOClonariO GuadalupanO ............- 2Jc
CaieClSmO de Perseverance, ............Sl.W
Los MartireS, o cl TriunfO de la Religion
Cristiana. l.ibro cuya lcciura nos hace
aSislir q la lucha dc dos generacioncS
cOutrariaS: Ia una armada con los arrcoS
de la rcrocidad, y Ia otra con cl Slmbolo
recrnror ST. 90
Fl GenIo del CrlstianlSnO. E>ia obra, como
Ia anterior. - dc las nlciorcS para los
hogareS. Ambas esian edItadas a lode ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Ocupacion de c Plazas.

Fortunate Zuazua ha rccibido Ut
mensaje suscrito per cl jcfc Jose V.
iEiizondo, en- ci cual le participa h"-
Der llegado 4 Cuatro CiGnegaS, CoaA..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

Las ObrcraS del Amor
Ell :! de las NliiaS
La NIuda Allegro
La Nina de los JaZmincS
CalvarIO de Amor
por Scguir a una MujcT
MaldItUS sean los CcI0S
La COrte del Amor
Fl Alma en- TN BcSO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
RELIGION.

astoria Sagrada. RccorIlaci6n sObcrb!a del
Antique y Nucvo Tcsiamcnto. Libro que
coniiene Ia complicada historic del pue-
bio DC Israel Y que pInla las flSuras de
UatrlarraS ! prnfelaS, ViGndOSe clardmcn-
ic como sc prepare el gran suceSo de Ia
cnIda del NcSias. EdtCi0n de luJo. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
pUESIAS.

n,.-i,- ia .rionio Plaza ......... Coo
io- ;r%a-ia. 0hraS noGficas de Manuel VI.
EIora. i0c
POc>ia> de Manuel ACuIa. AulnentadaS con
81 Trsrr, "EI paSadO" ..... 60c
Los TrovadOrcs de Mexico HermOsa co4eC-
cl6n de pocSiaS de nucStrOS meJoreS au-
torres. 4 Ia rGStLca ................. sUc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
oBRAS POETICAS DE PEA

-
Las Glor!a> de- Mexico. Collection de com
poSiriOacs dcdlcadas a Ia pairla y a sls
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Han salidO las autOridadeS dc
GuaymaS.

Aver lIcgaron a IA vecina ciudad
de NogaicS. en- automGviicS, algunas
perSonaS que tenian cargoS publ
eos en- ri puerto de Guaymas y que
vicncn huycnio dc q por encon-
lrarSr prdyimo IN feje carranclsta
que 10 Va a aiacar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

La Iuycnrud de Enrique Cuario.........Sl IN
Flor de Passion. Nuyrla de Amor 900. 1Hc
i,mrn : IuIirta 25r
in Hin Natural Sjr
Flor de IN nfa 15c
Al. lardo Y TIOiSa "5c
II SitiO dc Ia ltDChcla ................. o3c
i..p!naS de una Flor ............ $3.50. @'c
suuu NadiS? Nuvcla historical de Ia cporA
lie SerGn .......... zoe
l. IIijo AbaudOnadu. Sentimental !lUrtla q"
rosfunbrcs ...,.......... ...... 7gc
FL HuCrrauo del IicglmicniO. JDTa cpuli1-
-vcdOra Y bclliSIma ........... ....... IH'
Asturia o Los CharTOS COntrabdndisiaS. 30
yela mcXlcdna, ; tUInUS Sl..j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
FL memorial a las aut0ridadeS Su-
periOreS.

FL memorial que van a elevar an
te las autoridadeS ~Superiores dc
ioS EStadoS UnidoS, los meXlcanOs
rcfugiaiOS cu cSta ciudad. cuen-
la con mas lie mil firmas. Los
directories De los peri0dicoS meXi-
ranoS que 81 publican aqui, han
veniio trabaiando cOn gran en-
tuSiaSmo por haccr que el memorial!
a que me r~efirro vaya ca,zadO con
Fl mayor numcro de firmaS de me-
XicanoS radicadoS an este pals. a
fin lie darlr mayor fuerZa.
Uno de los peri6dicOS, en- >u Mi
nero ir aver. dice que eXcjta a.
tcntamentr a >uS colegaS de esta
ciuiad Y d. san Antonio. Texas. a
que inicien cn Ia forma que les pa
-ezca mas convrniente. una solicit
tui diri.ida 4 las autoridadcS Su-
prriore> DE- la Union. para peiir
lu- 81 ha=a juSticia en- la muarte
del General paScual Orozco ' sus
compaIero>. Quc theron Sacrifira-
dos I'll Sierra Blanca.
Repartira dinerO TN p%eri0dicO.
La empre>a eiitora de uu peri6-
dico dc filiari6n villi>ta, ha auun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
NOvELAS DE 4 iOc CADA UNA.

Fl Beccrro de orc.
Fl fliio MaltitO.
La LuCha por ri Amor
FL NianuScriiO dc Nj Madre
Maria, pOr jorge lSaaCs
FL Cura dc Aldes
Dora
ALucena.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
DR.. CELL URGES
ANTI-LlQUOR
LEGISLATION

DR.. William Edgar Cell, of Doyles-
town, held the attention of large
audience for two hours in Rockers
hall, Newhope, last Saturday even
ing, discussing the question of local
option.
First of all, quartet composed
of Rev. H. A. Sawyer, Prof. C. w.
Kreamer. j. Wesley Oblinger and
Samuel Horn sang several selections,
and the New Hope orchestra fur
nished the musical attractions.
Chief Burgess Daniel B. Oblinger
presided, and asked the audience to
sing, to the tune of "Tipperary,"
the following verse:
It's short way to prohibition,
Hear the song everywhere,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
Pomona Grange Program.

The program has been arranged
and the date set June 2-for Po-
mona Grange, No %, of Bucks and
Philadelphia Counties, but the place
of holding it has not yet been de-
termined.
The program includes: Opening
song, America by all; The use
of Pomona, why and wherefore, "
Carversville Grange; music by Edge
wood Grange; Rural Sanitation, y
Pineville Grange; reading from Dun
bar, Tyro Hall Grange; Talk on
the National Farm School," Edison
Grange; Does the Rural Community
do it's duty by the Country School?'
PENIS Manor Grange; song, Old
Black Joe," by all; entertainment by
Philadelphia Grange; reading from
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Middletown
Grange; music, Delaware Valley
Grange; spelling bee, words applying
especially to farms and farmers,
Newtown and Edgewood Grange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
Merchants to
Admit Others
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
other points on the Pennsylvania side
will be admissible.
The first "get-acquainted" trip
will be held on Tuesday, April 81.
and the route and time of starting
will be arranged within the next few
days. 1t is the ultimate intention to
cover all the territory within six or
seven miles of this city, on both
sides of the Delaware, but this will
not be undertaken on the first trip.
There are fifty towns and villages
within this radius, and it is likely
that about one-fourth of them will
be reached each trip.
President Samuel A. Finger has
named the following committees:
Advertising, Joseph N. Hazen, chair
man; Nelson Rittenhouse, Michael
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15

j. Riordan, William H. Beatty, Will
lam T. Skillman. Publicity, Theo-
dore G. Kitchin, chairman; George
w. Arnett, Nathan Raphael. Or
ganization and Membership, H. S.
Maus, chairman; Charles Roberts,
Frank Bailey. Legislation, Samuel
w. Cochran, chairman; Harry +.
VanHorn, George M. Shamalia.
Progress and Entertainment George
w. Massey, chairman; Robert But
Ter, Walter E. Ennis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15

It's short way to women's suffrage
Men and women both declare.
It's goodbye, Mr.. Boozer.
You had better say your prayer,
It's a short, short way 10 prohloiuon'
And my votes right there. "
An ovation was given DR.. Cell
when he arose to speak, and Tor
more than an hour he held the close
attention of his audience. Having
visited nearly every civilized country
on the globe, and some not quite
civilized, he had a fund of informa-
ton to draw upon that made his adj
dress one of the most remarkable
ever delivered in the borough.
He made powerful plea for local
option, as it is essentially measure
of home rule, and the right Of the
people. The politicians who are
shouting personal liberty are the
ones opposing home rule, which is
real personal liberty. he said.
He quoted statistics. both Ameri-
can and foreign, with confidence
that bespoke master mind, and
minced no words either on the
liquor issue or the politicians be-
hind it.
DR.. Cell said that there were 1870
privileged people--the liquor dealers
in Bucks county. and 20, 900 voters,
and it would remain to be seen
which had the most influence with
the senator and assemblymen from
this county now at Harrisburg.
The speaker was given a rising
vote of thanks at the close of the
meeting, and practically all the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
THURSDAY. APRIL Is, 1915

cluded Grace Horn, Walter Yates,
Rebecca Knowles, Mary Voorhees,.
Edna Bair, Norman Worthington,
Ethel Higgins, Fred. Oblinger, Ag-
mes Mcdonnell, John Short, Ethel
Hook, Roy benson and Lidie Nc
Donnell.
The picture drawings, displayed
near the entrance of the hall, attract
ed much attention, the work was
shown by Amelia Yannesse, Ruth
Knowles, Anna Gilbert, Anna Curley,
Mabel Naylor, and Francis Mathews.
Geometrical drawings were shown
by Reba L. Bair, Rebecca Knowles,
Grace Horn, Edna Bair, Walter Yates.
Africa, Asia and Australia were
well represented by maps of those
continents, the artists being Myrtle
Martin, Bessie Schermerhorn, Esther
Higgins, Florence Davis, Albert Caul-
ton, Edward Williamson, Marguerite
Moran, Dorothy Hook.
Fancy pen work was shown by
Elizabeth L. Minor, Dorothy Hook,
Bessie Schermerhorn, Esther Higgins,
Margaret Pickett, Lena Monaghan,
Florence Davis, Myrtle Martin, Alice
Mae Kelley.
Fancy writings were shown by
Josephine Fell, Mabel Worthington,
Jennie Grimes, Myrtle Helyer, JOS
ephine Curley, Watson Janney, Thel-
ma Lear, Sara Masten, Edward Feth-
erstone, Mary Hutchinson, Ruth Mid
dleton, Naomi E. Cox, Lillian Horn,
Helen Mitchell, Warren Moran, EN-
ma Yos.
Commercial writing specimens
were shown by Anna Curley, Alice
Kaufman, Alice. benson, Robert J.
Miner, Frank Kerwin, Lena Minor,
Magaret Slack, Minnie Whitehead,
Harry Stintsman, Francis Mathews,
Ruth Knowles, Anna Gilbert. Anna
Schermerhorn, Florence Blanchard,
Annie Isler, Eleanor Grimes, Amelia
Yannesse, Thelma Martin, M a b Ell
Blanchard, William Pursell, Mildred
Templeton. Willie Mathews, Willie
Lewis, Elmer T. Warford, Robert
Case, Joseph Nice, Gertrude Voor-
hees. Mabel Naylor, Pearl Slack.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15

people also voted in favor of the
local option resolution read by Phine-
as R. Slack. 1t will be forwarded
to Governor Brumbaugh, and to the
Bucks county representatives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
New Hope Schools
Continued from first page.

At Saturdays session of the in
stitute the devotional exercises were
again led by Mr.. Sawyer; the schools
sang If We Were You and You
We're U.s." the intermediate boys
played The Boston Boys the
schools sang BE Glad" and the
Secondary played Half Hour in
Holland"
Miss Marguerite T. Mcguire,
principal of the George Washington
School, Philadelphia, gave a most
interesting address as did also Prof.
William T. Melchoir, principal of
schools, of Narberth, Pa.
Other features were The Para
disc of Children" by the secondary;
song, The Little Soldiers and the
Red Cross Maids" intermediate;
recitation by Myrtle Martin. and
song, "One Flag We Follow STILL"
by the school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15

The exhibit of pupils work attrac-
ted much attention, and many COM
plimentary things were said about it.
T he following compositions were
shown, each prefaced by title page
containing a picture of the one who's
biography was written:
James A. Garfield, by Raymond
Ashton; Rutherford B. Hayes, by
Ruth R. Middleton; Ulysses S. Grant,
by Donald Lacy; Andrew johnson,
by Jennie Major; Abraham Lincoln,
by John Oblinger; James Buchanan,
by Mary Hutchinson; Franklin Pierce
by Josephine Curley; Willard Fill
more, by Donald Lacey; Zachary Tay-
lor, by Opal Rose Hunt; James K.
Polk and John Tyler, by Jennie Ma
jor; Andrew Jackson, by Josephine
Curley; John Quincy Adams, by Ma
ry Hutchinson; James Monroe, by
Elizabeth Major; James Madison, by
Opal Hunt; Thomas jefferson, by
Sarah Masten; John Adams, by Ma
ry Hutchinson; George Washington,
by Naomi Files Cox; Woodrow Will
son, by Warren Marley; William H.
Taft, by John Oblinger; Theodore
Roosevelt, by Laurence Templeton;
Benjamin Harrison, by Ruth Middle
ton; Grover Cleveland, by Josephine
Curley; Chester A. Arthur, by Fran
els Voorhees,.
Other compositions were: Christ
in the Temple" Ruth R. Middleton,
Jennie Grimes, Thelma Lear, Mabel
Worthington; Going to the Squire"
Ruth Middleton, Lillian o. Horn,
Grace Ashton, Josephine Fell, War
rem Aloysius Moran; Betsy Ross"
Helen Mitchell, Mabel Worthington-
Among the drawings were those
on lettering by Warren Moran, Ruth
Middleton, Raymond Ashton, Jennie
Grimes, Josephine Fell, Mabel Worth
ington: on varied subjects by John
Oblinger, Lillian o. Horn, Jennie
Grimes, Naomi E. Cox, Josephine
Fell, Dewey benson, Watson Janney,
Jennie Major, Mabel Worthington,
Grace Ashton, Dayton Allen.
The exhibitors of pencil and cray
on drawings from the high school in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
Office.


Notice is hereby given that con-
yention will be held in the court house
at Marshalltown, Iowa, on April 6, 1915,
at o'clock p. m.
Said convention as provided in sec
ton No chapter 10. 107 of the the
laws of the Thirty fifth general assem-
bly, Of Iowa is called for the purpose
Of eIecting county superintendent Of
schools for Marshall county, Iowa.
Each school corporation shall be rep
resented at the convention by the pres
ident Of the school board or in his alb
sence or inability to act by some mem
Der Of such school board, to be selected
by the board.
Where a congressional township Is
composed in whole or in part of rural
Independent districts, such rural inde-
pendent districts shall be entitled to
one vote in the convention, which vote
shall be cast by such person as may
be selected by the presidents of the
component rural independent districts
| within such township, at meeting
called by the county auditor. A. w,
Dobson, county auditor.
I .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
SUPPLY AT LIVERPOOL REPORT
ED TO BE RAPIDLY d.
MINiSHlNG.
WINTER CROP OUTLOOK
PREVENTS BIG GAIN
Condition in Domestic Wheat Belt Fa-
vorable to Bear Traders-Corn Starts
Higher But Selling Is light-Oats
Harden on Account Of Reports Of
Delayed Seeding.

Chicago, March 22.-Decreasins
stocks az Liverpool tended to lift wheat
prices here today but the market did
not receive any marked support. The
generally fine outlook for the domestic
winter crop favored the bears. The
opening. which varied from Il cent de-
cline to X cent advance, was followed
by good gains, and then a moderate
decline.
Later news of the capture of Pre-
mysl by the Russians led to quick
decline Further breaks resulted from
unconfirmed rumors that Italy had de-
clared war. The close was heavy at
a loss of IA to BIZ cents net.
Corn.
Corn started higher but selling was
light. The opening was Il cent higher
but then there was a reaction, later
followed by another rise to above Sat
urday nights level.
The close was unsettled at Is TO q
under Saturday night.
Oats hardened on account of reports
of delayed seeding. Offerings were
light.
Provisions.
Provisions went sharply down grade.
Sellers seemed chiefly Influenced BY the
embargo orders in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
New York Produce.

New York. March %.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 1855 tubs;
creamery specials. 29n2si2 creamery
extras, 2S1a extra firsts, 26G2S; extra
seconds. 23is 92512.
Cheese irregular; receipts, 3Ss boxes;
state whole milk. held special. white or
colored. 1s4 41TA; average fancy, 16
a1SZ.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 14.s5s cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 22G
223a extra irsts, 20l2 a II; ffrsts, 1871
920ls: state pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white. % %; nearby hennery
browns, % %: storage pack, 2ok a
Ply.
Poultry-Alive unsettled: fowls, IS:
turkeys, 1918; dressed steady:
western chickens. 17M21: fowls, 14G
1877; turkeys, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished ny Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Kansas City, March o.
wheat-No. 2 red, las; No. red
1461a a1.4712; No. red, Lash q
1.461s: No hard, 1.46la a 1904; No
8 hard. 14s1s q 1.5012: No. hard. 1.4S1s
G1.4912.
Corn-No. >, III; No. 3. u97lk:
No . white. 12l2: No. white, l12 a
-: No. yellow, 721; No. 8 yellow,
tx d72.
Oats-No. >. 541sG5s,s: No. 3. $40
$40; No. white, 5s12; No. 3 white,
5Ii2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
Grain Trade New Items,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic Temple. phone 1879
Primary receipts-Wheat, 100000;
corn, 1000: oats, 1,236.00o.
Shipments Wheat 10000; corn,
454, 900: oats, $4,000.
Clearances-Wheat and -four, 1904
900: corn. 10000; oats, $4,000.
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis,
279: Duluth. 104; Winnipeg, 260.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, 1863; corn,
lis; oats, 1872.