davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
TON FELL ON HIM
CAUSING QUICK DEATH

Especial &c The Richmond virginian. j
Lynchburg. Va. Aug. l0.--wnile
helping 70 unload 2.eo0-i, ,und Grind
Ing machine at the Bonsack machine
Company's shops this morning, Joha
e. Gossam. an efnpl0ye.s was 90 badly
crushed " the pulley breaking. letting,
It fall and pinning him 10 the wxli
that he died twenty m.aures laser.
He IL survived BY wifs ana tWo
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
ARGUED OVER DOLLAR BILL
AT COST OF SEVERAL DOLLARS

An argument over q dollar bill In
a, chop suey restaurant near Monroe
Nd Broad Streets early Tuesday
mArning cost Mrs. III. w. Jones. J. II.
Fender and C. X. Franklin SIS each
In the Police Court yesterday.
Sergeant waymack and Patroiman
w. e Harris arrested the trio for
disorderly conduct. the friendly dis
cussion about the dollar bill having
developed into a noisy contention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

A. A. Tubbs, promoter, arrested for
con game. Feliz Schwandner says he
gave him $40 for worthless stock.
Chicago Assn of Commerce passed
resolution opposing "1fty-car freight
train" and full switching crew. bills
now before legislature.
Visiting Nurses Assn last year
aided 81, 981 persons among poor of
city.
Rock Island train carrying 81, ooo,-
900 worth of silk rushed through
Chicago on way to New York. Guard
ed by 20 armed men.
Muarice Dunno, son of governor, is
classic dancer. To appear before the
public at Orchestra hall.
County board to protest against
number of new laws passed by legis-
lature. Fearful of effect on taxes.
Finance committee of council held
executive session last night. Dis
cussed demands of unions for more
pay.
Mrs. Isabel Schroeder, 4619 caIu-
met av., suing for divorce. Does not
want alimony.
Women employees of Western
Union Telegraph Co. to have hour
less at work.
Directors of Chi. Athletic assn to
present Mayor-elect Thompson with
life membership at banquet.
Eva Graham, 345 E. AID, taken to
police station when she caused dis
turbance in front of home of former
sweetheart, Herbert Hing, 3840 VIII
ior av.. recently married.
Sir Thos. Shaughnessy, head of
Canadian Pacific railroad, stopped in
Chicago on trip to coast, Predicts
peace and prosperity.
1,245 persons obtained employment |
through federal bureaus in last two |
months, says report.
Paul Fuchs fined 500 for posing as
physician. Had offices at 4309 Cot
tage Grove av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

ONCERNING CHICAGO 4
Clarence MoMurray tried to escape
from Bridewell. Caught. Had drawn
6 mo. sentence for vagrancy. /
Arthur Quinn, son of 21st ward
boss, fined SIS. Speeding. u
William Joyce, $500 Archer aN.,
stone mason, dead. Fractured skull.
Fell. )
Mrs. Ida Ruetter, S. Chi, dead.
Grieved over husbands death. Killed
by train 4 months ago. 81 '-,
George Walsh, 3115 S. Ridgewayt
av., hurt. Motorcycle ran into wagon.
Otto Link, 1923 Cottage Grove aV.,2l
arrested on complaint of girl. Says
he annoyed her. Refused to tell her
name.
William WeiboIt, so, grocer, beaten Z
in store by negroes. Police prob
ing. ?
Charles Heide, 1912 osgood, fined Q
$40 and costs. Beat aged mother. -
Steven Kornienko arrested in NY.
while boarding boat for Italy. DR.. w.
]. Sieminowicz, 4105 N. Ayers aY.,
lost $2,350 in jewelry.
VIM. GreVe, 1923 N. Ashland ay.,
fined So Speeding on cycle. First
time on machine. 'aS
Spyros Papasirides, ~, 1445 w.
Taylor, and wife frfeed on charge of
stealing her fathers trunk.
Seven janitors arrested in raid on :
Janitors' Social Club, 1924 Clifton av. ,
Gambling charged. %e
Auto of C. J. Garrison, $40 Rush,
started off in loop when he cranked
it. Several autos damaged. - }'iss4
Diamond CaneII filed suit against
Gust Batsakis for $4,000. Says he
turned his daughters heart against
him. 50
Police looking for man who shot
Carmia Catrona, 932 Orleans, yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Yesterdays Races Lift
Grandstand Crowds Out
of Their Seats AT Finish

The race program at the state fair
yesterday was featured by the free.for-
al ltrot or pace which was won in three
straight heats by Potcro Boy and the
Shetland pony race drew the grandstand
to its feet as the tiny horses gallopcd
under the wire with FREELY and Happy
racing neck and neck for the prize
none yand John Ward aud Lloyd
Skaggs wieldin gtheir "bats" like vet
erans Toy, with Dwight Skaggs up
was third and Ginger ran fourth.
Other results yesterday;
2;20 pace--Jcnnie May Lindsay
iii; Belle Smith CIV. Hogoboom)
2-2.2i Duke (McNeme), 3-5,3; Helen
Hal (Smith), l.3.4; Ruth Hal (Sawyer),
5.4.5; Martin Oh, Hogoboom), dis.
tanced. Time; 2:l3 III. Purse, 800.
2;l2 trot Bonnie Auscl (spcnccr),
III; Amy Mckinney (Wilbournc),
2'2.2; Dan Matthews Brown, 1913;
Sarge (swishcr), 3l.d Time; 2l3;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

b.. A. Taylor, Shaw; j. II. GRADER. Sa.
lem; Mrs. f. f. Morgan, Portland /;
Miss Pauline Looney Jefferson; l.. Il.
Young, Pendleton; j. l.. Bartlett, Beav-
erton; Jacob Buxton and wife, Forest
Grove; w. /. Sheard, Dayton; Albert
Larson, Gable; Irving Wolverton. Port.
land; w. b. York, Dayton; w. A. Bard,
Estacada; l.. r. Mctatch, Monmouth ;
Fred Grover, Hillsboro; Simon Linton.
Newport; w. r. McWilliams; j. A.
shibley, Estacada; A. P. Higgins, Eu-
gene; G. G. Shirley, AIcMinnville; A.
King; Guy r. Harvey, salem; Chas.
Enners, Salem; H. l.. Fletcher, McMinn.
vile; j. B. Shepherd, silverton; j. 0.
Hunnicutt, Independence.
Downing Avenue
Cottage of the president, ]. II.
Booth, Roseburg; W, II. Goulet Wood.
burn; Arthur l.. Peek, Corvallis; A. NJ.
Dormer; Walter GerRe; II. H. Sapping-
field Salem; Carl Williams. Salem; ii.
7. Brna, Portland NJ. Il. church head.
quarters; G. Conn, Albany; Mrs. Beck.
ley, Salem; G. T.. Bowen, Salem; Frank
Skipton, Albanyj W. NJ. Merchant,
Yamhill; Worth Huston, Albany; W.
II. Squires, San Francisco; /. V. Ne.
Adoo, Salem; W. Perry, Salem; NJ. H..
Thompson, Salient T. NJ. Chaplin, Sa
lem; o. W. Thompson, Marshfield; b..
7, George, Niagara; David .Looney.
jefferson; c. B. Gaines, Crabtree; r.
Lang Salem; l. 7. Gardner: Mrs. H..
t. Weatherford. Portland; Ben Kaiser
Maeleay; J. b. Cowett, Shedds; 0. A..
Noyes, Shaw; H. Dow, Shedds; a. A..
Hubert, Albany; Grant Thompson.
shedds; NJ. l.. Huburt, Albany; Archie
Westcott, Tangent; Frank Hulburt.
Albany; T. J. OFT, Forest Grove; G. W..
Moore, Salem; w. H. Wilson; G. For.
est; J. l.. Dunlap, Saiem; II. B. John
son, Forest Groycl Mrs. II. Hinman.
Lebanon; j. J.. Cooley, Portland; J. 9.
Beack, Hllsboro.
Paved Walk.
Ticket office; J. J. Cary, Carlton;
Geo. Owens, Portland; Mrs. II. Hew.
lett, Salem; Mrs N. j. Priest. Wood.
burn; Rev. D. Beyan, Woodburn; Mrs.
o. w. Moon, Salem; ". A. Miller,
Roseburg: H. b. Church, Roseburg; ].
T. Cooper, Salem; state Grange head.
quarters; WIN. Tatum, Dallas; II. G.
Eecleston, MeMinnville; Arthur Ed
Wards, Salem; H. \. Fletcher, Salem /;
$. NJ. Kelley, Roscburg; r. B. Roberts,
Salem; Frank sutton; A. w. Ransom,
Salem; Peter Brown, Tillamook; Ed.
LaFountain, Salem; Geo. Wills, Salem;
A. Jenkins, Tillamook; W. s. Bhell,
Tillamook; Grant Flake, Salem: Il.
aud J. +. Jerks, salem; chas. Helm,
.Aumsville; q. W. Moore, Salem; n. G..
Vincent, Beaverton; Cbas W. sawyer.
Roseburg; +. r. Seavers. Albany; Ed
School Albany; NJ. i, Forster, Tangent;
Chas. School, Albany; y. Page, salem
J. ". Christopher, Marion; Geo. Wild.
ridge, Salem; Miss A. r.. Christopher,
Marion: j. l.. Cooley, restaurants Mrs.
j. w. shaefer, salem; n. =. Aeheson,
sheds; John Bnsenbark, Roseburg;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01


Mr. Olds who made this statement
was formerly an officer Of the North
Pacific fair association and is now one
of the leading spirits of the national
apple show, to be held in Wenatchee
this fall and he is here to get some
pointers upon some innovations in the
way of special EXHIBITS aud conces.
sions for their show.
Mr.. 0lds said that he had never
seen larger and more representative
agricultural, livestock and horticultural
exhibit as that ON display at the Ore
gon fair and he was also highly com
plimentary of the exhibits in the dairy
division and other classes Of industry
of the state. He was captivated with
the spirit of rivalry and interest dis.
played in the agricultural and industrial
competition beweeh the counties of the
state; the boys and girls industrial
club exhibits and the fine appearance
of the grounds, especially the landscape
gardening inaugurated for the first
time this year by Superintendent A. l..
Peck and the fair board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

j r. Hunt, shaw; A, A. Geer, Gccr,
Wash; c. G. Geer, Maclcay; A. Tufts,
Oregon City; Ed Keen, salon; 7 NJ.
Kirkland, Independence; o. T. Mauzey,
Scio; d. G. Thomas, Jeffehson, j.. NJ.
English, Stayton; +. X IcDeux, Port
land; A. $, Hulburt, Albany; Albert
Pratt Candy; Warren Tlulburt, Albany;
Mrs. Mark Iiulburt, Albany; Frank
Lynn, Perrydale; W. II. Hollis, Forest
Grove; II, A. Smith, Spokane.
Methodist Camp
j. w. LeBarre and wife, Salem; II.
h. Voorhies and wife, salem; j. w,
Buckley and wife, Salem; Mr.. Mead.
am and wife, salem; Mr.. Barker and
wife, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Additional List OF
Campers Who Live AT
State Fair Grounds
Looney Avenue

]. N. Shants, Salem; T. F. Hayes,
WoodburD; E. f. Long, Salem; Mrs.
j. W. Caspell, Shaw; w. l. Needham,
Salem; J. Z. Dorrance, Salem; A. L.
Long, Salem; John Darby, Salem; Mrs.
F. B. Southwick, Salem; John Darby,
Salem; H. W. Voorhies, Salem; l.. II.
Barber, Salem; M. Il. church headquar-
ters; Davidson & Baker; l.. F. Fones,
Amity; Felix Comegys, Amity; G.. l..
Alderman, Amity; ]. H. Misler, Stay.
ton; j. A. Darr, Salem; A, J. Patton,
Shaw; Paul Dick and wife, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Henry Conn, Roseburg.
Moody Avenue.


'ie"'S Oo"", [ nusepulg,
NJ - t'i,,y vouy AVenue' :,
,.s' nrs' - Vl'i'ngnun, Taiem ., r. ~
''0,,, n",.S ,f'Vi. "Vnn 7n.,Ppi ou,eni, y
~ ~ NuinN%i.!' ~ ~ nv a. W. hoss
H., l,loN ns''is' ~ mowr3, any traln'
c'epngns, g, amy =. W WlnISor, Anilty
Ny, III iHU'",u" " WS u 9oleun' i ruIpli T. ong'
Dul'usS hrS y; W. pat@ee' rorIIanui W. w.
s,l1r nalIllielu' Si'EeItou' : S.' W. A. 9legmnuli
ra,en f,, y, - Tieenpnu, 9a'emi y, "
b"Il'e, Cp ~ N1illsi =, ~ hOoVGFi GER
n4 T",si - w; iourg' ,p"lenii Vuyier an
La.'on, i. 9uiem W. ~ oimmer9l Mac
iouy Sn"S; NJ; ' oeuNs' n,oqnE, o. II, NICK
uru' u' IelI lnursuuy ~ d. rlake, salem
W. w, .. rntrcsS, 9alemi = a. h'ehes'
1i'Neri9n' Ct - Masner' 9'ivertoni r.
a. NaluWell, Aml'yi marry Whlte, og'
le"i ruluii a; DhVenpVrp GlIVertohi o.
a. ror'cr' SliVerloh' Jcss rot'er, 'Or'
Vaiils; w. M Vreeh' langenti Il, W.
hoss, Tor'lanu ~ w. DerWlek, ian'
Sent; howaru 9,epnens' AMY Lew
"eef' LONDON -. w fIuitt, BROOKS
m@.iocN AVehue
MIS- H. -. EVais' f9rlland; warren
gray Junctloh Nlty; Joseph Jackson'
Marquam ~ ~ pulnn, Hliyertoni H.
Talnter, 9ulen; 'ooc'al center leht;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
i3 IA; 2.l5 ~. Pursc, $4,000.

2;l3 Ia; 2;l5 II, Purse, $1,000.
Free-forall trot or pace Teddy
Bear (Silva), HI; Hal Edo (Archer),
2.4.2; Allcrdan (Hogoboom), 1928; Hal
Bear (S. Lindsay, 1874; Scarlet Treut
Brown, withdrawn. Time; 200 IA;
2;00 IL, 2:l2. Purse, 5000.
Mile run--l.eo II wv. lIuddleson),
first; Starlin (W II. McName), second;
Lillian Ray (J. b. Clark, third. Times:
l;l4 l.2. Purse, $l0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
HOGS MIKE GAINS
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
PRICES ADVANCE WHEN AR
RIVALS PROVE FAR LESS
THAN EXPECTED.
ENTIRE MARKET STRONG
TO 10 CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Prices Upheld by Seantiness Of
Arrivals at Western Centers-No
Urgent Call For Sheep and Lambs,
ai;no Demand Sii,o-s SSo1ss :n.pTo:o
ment-Current Quotations.

Chicago, Dec. 3o-Hogs rose in value
today. as supplies were far less plenti-
full than expected.
Eleven markets received 1l9. 700 hogs
Wednesday, or $4,000 less than last
Wednesday, 1900 less than a year
ago and 1860 more than two years
ago. Total the first half of this week
$780, 600 or 276,000 less than same pc
Rod last week. $4,000 less than like
time last year. and $1,000 less than
corresponding three days two years
ago Total for 1915 to date 26,54e.0 600.
1914 and $4,000 more than cores
ponding time 1918.
Cattle.
Cattle were upheld by the scantiness
Of arrivals at other centers.
New York had few orders for the
weighty higher priced steers, dull
beef trade there in consequence OF
heavy poultry supplies being the in
fluence in checking orders for the
good steers Locally beef action Is
quite as bad as was week ago and
likely to remain so. for time at least.
altho the trade sees a ray OF light
ahead and there is belief that some
ket will follow the opening of the new
year. Given this as a stimulus to the
demand. more stability should be
shown in general prices.
Sheep.
No urgent call existed for sheep or
lambs. but demand was a little i'm
proved.
With the tor at Brffalo down two
bits from the week opening, sh!rr!ns
orders somewhat curtailed by the fur
Their fact that stuff bought here today
would reach Atlantic seaboard killers
for slaughter on the New Year holiday.
and supply sufficient to permit packers
to get down to what they were pleased
to call reason in their bidding, sell
ers early saw the futility Of holding
out for yesterdays lofty prices and
from the start 1t was merely q question
of how much wound be taken off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Daily Grain Letter.
From Lamson Bros wire, Masonic
Tarnnla. Phona 100

GF'rom Lamson Bros wire, Masonic
Temple: Phone 1881
Chicago, Dec. 30.-Except for some
taking, good strength has been shown
all day. There has been a good deal
of realizing, but the sales appear to
have been well absorbed. Cash wheat
is more Or less draggy as compared
with that for May delivery. but at the
relatively lower prices. there have been
more buyers in the market Trade has
been light, as compared with that ear
iier in the week.
Corn-Corn has sympathized with
wheat to a moderate extent, but ad-
vances have not held we'll. Primary
receipts begin to compare a little more
favorably with those of the last year
and the cry for empty cars continues.
A little more corn. coming in from the
west, some of it from sections which
claimed they had no corn to ship. On
the other hand at scattered points.
fancy prices are reported as being paid
at country sales.
Oats-Market has been without es-
pecial feature. even tho advances have
been more radical than in corn and the
cash market has shown a firm and adj
vancing tendency.
Provisions-There has been a little
response today to what has been con-
sidered by some shrewd observers as
a very bullish situation in provisions,
in spite of opposition by packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
FARM RESIDENCE BURNED.
House Near Aekley, Recently Vacated,
Totally Destroyed

Special to Times-Repubhcan.
Ackley, Dec. 30.-The farm residence
on the farm known as the Mart Lamm
homestead. Ave miles west OF this city.
was completely destroyed about noon
Wednesday by fire, the origin OF
which is very mysterious. The house
had not been occupied since Tuesday,
when the former tenant on the farm,
James Latch. with his family, removed
to a farm about two miles west. A
man named Green while driving past
the place observed the smoke coming
from the windows and drove TO the ad-
joining farm owned by James Penny
There were no men there or at any
other neishboring farm, all being en-
gagged in Smelling corn a few miles
away and before they could be sum-
moned by phone. the roof had fallen
in. The residence was a ven-room
frame building The farm Is owned by
Mr.. Bradfieid, of Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Wedding at Aekley.

SpSCIdf 20 1IIueS- ftePHUHCdH
Ackley. Dec. 30.-Two we'll known
people Of this community were united
In marriage yesterday. the bride being
Miss Cora NJ. Hackrott, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hack
rott. and the groom. Mr.. Henry Green
field, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Greenfield. The ceremony was per-
formed at the. home of the brides pa
rents, three miles northeast of Ackley.
at 10 O'Clock, by Rev. J. J. Agena, pas
tor of the German church east Of this
city. The bride and groom were unat-
tended and only the immediate rela-
tives Of the contracting parties were
present A four course turkey dinner
was served at noon and the young cou-
pie left in the early afternoon for a
honeymoon trip in the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Dec. 80.
Rutter-Lower; creamery, 221s a
32la.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1854 cases;
at mark, cases included, 22d27: ordi-
nary firsts, 20 1anzo; flrsts. zIH2I
Poultry-Alive, higher; turkeys, 49,;
fowls, 13; springs, 10.
Pork-Jantary, 1885; May, 1915:
cash, 1915.
Lard-January, s921A; May, 1o.22E;
cash. 9.s21s.
Ribs-JanuaTy, 1885,; May. 1855:
cash, 9.s71a G10.35.
Rye-No. 2, 9S99s.
Barley-54@73.
Timothy-5.5068.25.
Clover-10. 06419.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
LANSING ISSUES STATEMENT.
Settlement of Quarrel Of Amba$sadors
Not Mission Of Colonel House.

Washington, Dec. 2a.-Secretary Lam
sing today formally denied published
statements that the real purpose Of the
visit to Europe of Col. E. NJ. House,
was to settle differences between Am
bassador Page. at London, on one hand.
and Ambassadors Gerard and Penfield,
at Berlin and Vienna, on the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas INty, Dec. 3U.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Wheat-No. 3 red, 1.10@ III: No. 4
red. 9011.o91e: No. 2 hard. 1.131 LIT.
No. hard, 1.11G1.13; No. 4 hard, seq
1.07.
Corn-No. 9. IS: No. 3, 661s G67; No.
white. 671a ass; No. white, S6A q
81; No. yellow, Ssz No. 3 yellow.
61h.
Oats-No. ., 3S1s G40; No. 3. 3Tls a
SO; No. white, 43@43i2; No. white,
Az 642.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
MOTHER OF SEVEN KILLED.
Council Bluffs Woman Run Down b,
Northwestern Train.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Dec. 30.-Mrs. Fred
Pope. aged 80. mother Of seven small
children. was killed by the Sioux City
passenger train on the Northwestern
railroad as it entered the yards here
today. The woman was engaged in
picking up coal along the track. Her
husband was working with a gang OF
trackmen near by at the time. Another
woman with Mrs. Pope escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants

The following prices are quoted by
Marshailtown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and hides, tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-30.
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed compan,
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however to ma rket changes:
New corn--40 to so.
Oats-37
Wheat--1.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, Dec. 80.
Corn-11o cars Y lower to II cent
up. No. 3, ss1a; No. 4. 81: No. 5. ssh
@s5a: No. 6, say asa; No. 5 white,
S5L a 651z; No. s white, So: No. yell
low, 10: No. 4 yellow. S7@611s: No. 5
yellow, s5A Q661z; No. s yellow, sSa
@64k.
Oats-Receipts, cars. unchanged:
No. white, 411s No. 4. 401a a 40E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Sensible Wow. /,

Practical Old Father-"W Why don't
you get ont and hustle for clients? 2
Lawyer son-"But the dignity Of my
profession, sir1" p. O. Shucks!
You amt goin' to look very dignffied
dodgin' creditors, are you?"-Boston
Evening Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
New York Produce

New York, Dec. 30.
Butter-Quiet; receipts, 5.277 tubs;
creamery extras, 3sd34; extra frsts.
esI32; extra seconds. 25G271s.
Cheese-Firm receipts, 955 boxes:
state wnoIe milk special, flats, neid,
white or colored. 17a @17A; average
fancy, 17G17A.
Eggs-Ffrm; receipts, 1889 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 35936:
extra frsts, 33hd34; frsts 32933:
seconds, 29931.
Poultry-Alive, first; western chick
ems, 141s; fowls IA to Is; turkeys, not
quoted; dressed, firm; fresh killed
western chickens, 14z ar; fowls, 12k
oil; turkeys, 24426.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Her PrsIudlesd Attitude.

''Yassah. Inowledges de Gavin"
confessed Brother Bogus. Owns right
up. sab, dat hit muh wife wid Z
neck yoke. But FUN dc way she's
been howlin' and gwine on bout 1t
since, you'd think I'd hit her Wild
fou' -hoss wagon! Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
sHEvLlN HEAVILY lNsuRGD.
Dead Athists carried Large Pelietse @
Protect Business InHoroste.

Dead Athists carried Il aroo Pslieiee @
Protect Business lntsresto.
Chicago. Dec. 30.-Thomas u Shev-
lin, who died yesterday, was the most
largely insured man OF his age In the
country. He took out policies for
$1.000.000 in October to protect bust
ness enterprises In which he was en-
gazing, the policies being made pay-i
able to them. He already had 1886, 900
OF life insurance. some OF It for the
benefit Of his family, but most OF It
for the protection OF his business en-
terprixes. 81
81 Th.. &c .he -ecc-A Sn. tha az rlv ...e-l
turity Of the life insurance policy OF
such magnitude. Minneapolis seems to
be . hoodoo for the life Insurance. COM
panies along that line. ~ r. g. Peavey.
son In the northwest TO take out q
million-d dollar policy. died within three
years OF It's issuance by the Mutual
Life Of New York.. Charles Netcher Of
the Boston Store was . Chicagoan
whose death matured . million dollar
policy only a few years old. that also
being in tho Mutual Lilo Of New York
\ Mr.. Shevlin. who was 80 years old.
took out his 100000 policy on the
ordinary plan. most OF his other In
surance being on the term plan.
OF the 100000 placed. $4,000 was
made payable to the Shevlin Company,
which is the holding company con
trolling the Shevlin lumber interests,
and 100000 was made payable to the
Shevlin-Hixon Company. subsidiary
organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

tnlca 20. III. Dec. 80.
Wheat-May opened at 1853; high
est, 1914: lowest, 1.241 Il closed 1.277s:
Corn-December opened at 72S:
highest. 1873: lowest, ~: closed, 1871;
May opened at 1913; closed TN.
Cats-Decemher opened at 43A
highest. A; lowest, 4314; closed, "A;
May opened at 47A: closed 477s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Not Very Encouraging.

do you know" said Hardup. i
think l have experienced every brand
Of bad luck there is except hanging.
well, You shouldn't be discouraged"
replied Knox. Remember the old
adage:. While there is life there IL
hope