davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
GOT HOME
FOR CAMEL
OR TIGER?
Visiting Shriners Bringing All
Sorts Of Animals TO Seattle
rs Mascots
WHERE'LL THEY STAY?
Nile Temple Is Puzzled; Hon
olulans Bring Beautiful
Native Belle

Ho~Ja like 70 board q eoupls
eamels for q week.
Gould you furnish UP q fiat
for a nice. Fat water buffslo7
Oh. ~ontehs pIesse permit
three dozen Wild Texas pan
thers 20 dine al your home7
No. the heat hasn't affected
us. You see--~ell, Smile
With Nile"
For downright nerve and gall.
these visiting Shriners. who are
coming here for the BIG conven.
tlon next week. have the whole
world skinned
Nile Temple told each other
temple Il might bring along n mas
cot or something else 10 give dis
tinction. hut. golly. look
Aolla Temple OF st. Joseph. Mo.
is bringing flock OF cameIs right
from Sahara.
Two hundred EIonolulans OF
Aloha Temple are on their way
here with water buffalo that
won't stand for the touch OF the
hand OF man.
And El Nadia Temple. Of III
Paso. Tex. IL Just bringing a
CAcEFUl OF WAll.EYED PAN
THEIRS, that's all.
To say nothing OF the $4,000
bulldog with III Zaribah Temple. Of
Phoenix. Ariz.. the l0.000-cubic
foot captive balloon belonging to
Moolah Temple. OF St Louis. and
the tribe OF 40 bowling and saw.
age Nez Perce Indians that are
part OF the delegation from Calem
Temple, OF Lewiston. Idaho.
When each visiting temple wired
ahead TO Nile to have the best sort
OF accommodations for their vari.
GUS wild beasts. they started
something. And It's mp to Nile
Temple ~ finish II before satur-
day.
Or. OF course. they could let EN-
roam the streets at night
And now you'll jump at the CON
clusion that somebody. II not ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
PATIENT Dies;
ARREST WOMEN

Mrs. Julia NJ. Goodrich, 81, and
her daughter. Ethel Goodrich, "a,
were arrested by Detectives Nc
Lehman and BerSstrom Tuesday
night, following an inquiry, into
the death of Anna Bailey OF Vic.
toria. II. e.. at Providence hospital
earlier In the day.
Miss Bailey, In n dying state
ment. said she was n patient In a
sanitarium conducted by Mrs.
Goodrich and her daughter AT 1852
1lth ave. Coroner Mason held an
autopsy. finding that death result
ed from an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
CATHEDRAL
DESTROYED
BY GERM ANS

BERLIN, July THE ca
thedral at Arras was set on
fire and practically destroyed
during bombsrdment OF tho
town by German artillery. an
official statement announced
today.
II was explained that II was
necessary to shell Arrss be-
cause great bodies Of French
troops had been concentrated
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
TWO DIE IN BLAZE

WALLACE. Idaho. July THE
police are Investigating the destruc-
ton by fire OF the Myers nome. a
combined saloon and lodging house,
which resulted In the death Of
Chas. Smith. a cook. and Joe Loeb.
miner. The fire. which broke out
asst night, did damage OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
TACCART PALS
PLEAD GUILTY


INDIANAPOLIS. July Six
mn, who were Indicted with
Thomas Taggart, former chair.
man Of the democratic national
committee, and others, pleaded
guilty today TO a charge Of con-
splracy TO corrupt tho county
registration primary and cleo
ton In 1914.
Bernard Rickleman of Terre
Haute later pleaded guilty to n
charge Of conspirlng hero TO cor.
rupt an election at Terre Iiaute
thus linking the two conspiracies
Counsel for Taggart filed mo.
tion for a change OF venue. which
was granted by Judge Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
WEST LEADS EN- ALL

Eastern admen who attended the
Associated Advertising clubs CON
vention at Chicago recently admit
ted. according TO Frank NJ. Radford,
nd manager for the Bon Marche.
that tho West had 'em skinned for
colleges Of journalism. where ad
yertlslng Ia taught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
ship SWARNED
BY WIRELESS

NEW YORK, July while wireless stations
snapped out messages of warning to four great liners
n midocean word was anxously awaited today from
the Cunarder Saxonia in sensational search for trunk
Of dynamite which Frank Holt declared he placed aboard
4 Transatlantic steamer sailing from New York on
Saturday
Coming climax the shooting OF ]. T. Morgan, the
exposition OF bomb in the national capitol and Hots sui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Safe and sane Fourth not yet
reached. Statistics compiled by
Chicago Tribune show 10 Killed and
over 900 injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

ode Jail at Mineola last night combng OF the
day furnished OF the thrilling chapters in maritime
history.
Thought Explosive the Saxonia
In letter his wife in Dallas Holt said he believed It
vas either the Saxonia Philadelphia which would be sunk
was received Capt Mills saying that every piece OF bag
gage aboard his ship had been identified.
Capt Mills received the wireless warning sent out by the
navy department last night and Immediately ordered
nation OF all baggage the ship Holts dynamite trunk
was found
Interest then ccnered the Saxona At the Cunard line
oce officials admitted that word had been received from
.p Digge OF the Saxona response to the warning
him They positive however that Holt could
nave smugged explosives aboard Close inspection which
was made OF the Saxona before the ship sailed precuded any
possibility that his dynamite trunk aboard they de-
elared
Upon being received here. the letter transmitted to
oee superintendent Pullman and the navy department
sked to use its wireless in communicating with vessels
Which sailed Saturday.
Cunard Officials Scout Story
The Cunard officials secuted the STORY that Holt had
painted dynamite any liner and branded the story the
'aofcation Of insane
In addition the Saxonia and Philadelphia, the French
nhe Chicago and Krstaniaord Of the Norwegian Amer
ean line, sailed Saturday
Ihruout last night government and commercial wireless
Claim Of dynamite planting flashed thru the darkness
The messages directed particularly the Saxonia
ana Philadelphia but expected the other ships would
pick them up
Whether IIolt's declaration that vessel might be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

tTOM" lecturer on the Route of the Big
Brown Car, is an erudte gentleman and
merry rogue.
Were il not for such talented lecturers as
"Tom" seeing Seattle" might be horesome. With
TON" as your mentor and guide, you see lot of
interesting sights you would otherwise miss.
soak up lot of information, and gigge at
Toms" witticiSms between sights.
saw Seattle yesterday for the first time,
tho have lived in Seattle four years
be friendly with everybody
describing seeing Seattle"
accident that did take the route OF the big
he and tho Bg Green
"a poey
furous big luxurious smoohrdug swift
erudite
had Seattle before My had but
o clck neck this morning from seeing Seattle
hada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

ode IN the Jail Mneoa last night the combing OF the seas
or the explosive which Holt said would blow vessel to-
DAY furnished OF the thrilling chapters in maritime
hstor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

yITE'RE going TO tell you here.
w from day TO day. brief little
stories of how the booster program
Il progressing. Watch it.
The mex, delegation which needs
meeting is
PATERSON. INDIANA. TEACH
ERS. IS OF THEM; SHASTA
LIMITED. JULY s. $40 p. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
where without it, group of entities -
voted wholly and solely to Its preservA-

where without it, group q 0ltsitss o.
voted wholly ana solely to it, pfeserva-
ton.
The progressives have the right
plan for the tariff and other economic
issues including the trust problem.
1.-The democrat leadership. after two
and half years trial. has signally
failed in solving the nations economic
questions. It's tariff law. slammed to-
gether Under the old log rolling lead
ership, is utterly unproductive Of any
of the results previously claimed for
it.
Its trust legislation founders. its at
tempts at development OF American
ocean going craft, have fizzled. That
this is the judgment Of the voter 10
amply evidenced by the tremendous
anti democratic sentiment that has de-
veloped at the polls at virtually every
election in the last two years.
1.-The spectacle Of Republican reac-
ton in New York and Ohio. in contrast
to Progressive achievement in Califor-
MIA under Governor Johnson, Is dra-
matte portrayal Of the need of the new
strong patriotic party Of public service.
Therefore, the progressive party will go
on with its fight straight out and fiat
footed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Chicago Hay Market

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Oferings OF ole
timothy continue light. receipts OF ne"
shut off on accoun, OF wet weather
Market for the old very firm, WITH
better inquiry for the new.
Receipts of Oklahoma and kansas
prairie equal to demand and market
steady. Owing to recent heavy rains
in the southwest we anticipate Eghe
receipts of prairie for the next ten
DAYS, and steady market Shippers
from, oklahoma and Kansas should mol
seni ANYTHING to the Chicago mar
ket below a strictly No. prairie.
we quote: Timothy. choice old, SO
n %: an occasional car OF strictly
choice selling above quotation prices:
No l sls@21: No : timothy and No.
/ mixed. sIsa1s; No. timothy ano
No mixed. s16G 1880. Glover nay.
s12Gl5. Threshed timothy. 500 l..
Alfalfa, choice. s15a 16; No. l, VAC
Is: No. .. S11G12.
Prairie. Choice new Kansas. Okla
tlorna or Nebraska. sI56 1850; 70 orlns
top needs to be nice: No. !. sl3-9ea
13,55. No. :. ssffa@1a The old selling at
q discount Of about 81 per ton. Ar
kansas choice. s14614.5o: No !. SlS
ali: No. >. sl2G1s. Illinois. lndlana
and Wisconsin, feeding prairie, s1a s-'o.
Packing hay. s5Gs.
straw: Rye, se.50@1o; oats and
wheat. $500 $50. With heavier re-
ceipts, straw will sell lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
DUTCH FEAR LEATHER FAMINE
Imports Decline Ninety Per Cent and
Industries Are Crippled.

Geertruidenberg. North Brabant- Meth
erlands. Aug. 2-Dutchnan. or at ieas1
those of the cities, have for many years
theoretically stepped in other people
shoes. and this fact has been prousAt
directly home TO them since the BEGIN
ming Of the war By the almost compete
stoppase OF the import Of hides.
Usually an average of $4,000 hides
are imported every year in times OF
peace. mainly from Argentina, Wniie
the annua! total Of cattle slaughtered
in Holland itself is approximately only
Sc. 900. The imports have declined
since August. 1914. by go per cent an q
this has sorely affected the tanning and
other leather industries of the Neither
lands. of which the district OF Lang
STRAIT. in this portion of North Bra
bant is the center.
The lack OF material has brought the
tanning trade almost to stanastlii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
SAYS EuLL MOOSE WILL FIGHT.
Victor Murdoch Declares Party Will
Continue Rattle and Win.

Victor Murdoch Declares Party Will
Continue Battle and Win.
Mount Pleasant, Aug. 2.-Victor Muir
dock. of Kansas, chairman OF the Pro-
gress;ye national committee, made the
following statement here Saturday:
IT have just completed three
months personal canvass OF the situa-
ton with the progressives in the cen
trail west and on the Pacific coast, and
after making it am ready to say fiat
footedIy that We proSrsssiyes are GO
In, into the fight as party anc to
win.
moreover, a meeting of representa-
tive progressiyes held last month IN
New York City reported the same con-
ditions in the east that l have found in
the west. and they are lining up for
the next battle. This also is the se'i-
timent OF the progressive national com
mittee. We will hold our national con-
yention early and nominate ticket.
.The grea. convention battles of 1916
will not be over candidates. but Will De
over the platforms. The storm Will
rage. not in the committee on ,reden-
tails. but in the committee on resoiu-
tons The bourbon republican lead
ership will not only insist on a stand
pat candidate, but will fight for an m
st;nted and unequivocal Endorsement OF
the administration of William Howard
Taft, including the Payne-Aldrich tar
if bill.
| 1.-THE democratic leadership likewise
will point with pride to the equally la
! mentabIe Simmons Underwood tariyi
bill, and against a Bryan insurrectioT
Of the first magnitude will cancel -he
one term presidential pledge and othel
Bryan propaganda, and the progress
sives will reiterate and re-emphasizt
their Chicago platform of 1912. Tina
platform remains the most nearly per
feet utterance of the principles of 4tb
rafa1n Lincoln of modern times.
"Both in its protest against the in
lroads Of privilege fattening on an err
OF gross materialism and in its practi
1 cal program of concrete economic rem
led.es, the progressive platform has be
fcome to hundreds Of thousands of ag
4 gressiye americans the ark of the GOV
lenant. and there Is not q township any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
GERMANY REsoURcEFUL.
Treasury Head Says Allies Can Not
Exhaust Hs;Se-s Army.


Berlin, via London. Aug. DIR. Karl
Helner:ch, secretary of the imperial
treasury, has prepared for the Associ-
a.46 Press a signed statement on Ger
man economic and financial affairs as
he views them al the end Of the first
year Of war.
HIS statement follows:
THE economic ana financial features
Of the first year of the war are, in M
opinion. the following;
"F'irst-The British starvation war
mas IA .ed. Once and for all il has been
proved that our domestic production OF
f3odstuffs, bread card system, and
maximum prices assure even TO tbs
poorest The necessary supply OF food
and that at prices lower than prevail
ing in Great Britain.
sec md Nor can we be starved
out in Jaw materials. The difficulties
cast In the way Of the Importation Of
ray materials. in violation "f interna-
t:onaI law. are Unpleasant TO- US, but
are not fatal.
Coal and Iron Plentiful.
"Uc have n our own country an
ample supply Of the most important
raw u.aterials-coal and iron-and OF
others we have on hand unnanufac-
tured, great supplies which, with the
economical employment thereof in
s71-ed bv our methods of organization,
are virtually iuexhaustible.
"l'hird-The specter Of unemploy-
rnen- has been banished. There is more
work than workers. The war has
proved itself 70 be greater employer
I of labor than our export trade was.
! "Fourth-So far as finances are con-
cernet; Germany can carry the war thru
for an unlimited time. We produce in
I our country practically everything
needed for war. Thus expenditures for
war purposes resolve themselves into
/ savings These are at the empires
! disposition, as payments on the war
loans and deposits are flowing into
the banks and savings institutions
more plentifully than in times of peace.
More Bank Deposits.
! 1.-THE total of deposits today, after
over $4,000. 100000 has been paid on
war loans, is higher than at the out
break of the war The gold reserve OF
the Reichsbank has almost doubled
since the war began. Notes and de-
posts in the Reichsbank covered by
gold are 3312 per cent, as compared
with 2s.7 per cent in the Bank OF
France and 21.7 in the Bank of Eng
land.
'Fifth-The confidence of the Ger
man people in our financial strength il
as unbounded as their confidence il
our military superiority.
Work, skill, discipline. organization
economy. and. last, but not least, thu
categorical imperative of patriotism
have upheld Germany in the first yea
against world enemies. and will help u.
further to win the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Chicago Produce.

Sh4SdScr aug.
Butter-Easier; creamery extras
21N @25.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, s,ss3 cases;
al mark. casts Included, f4Gi7; oTdi-
nary flrsts. 15a15ha; frsts. 1917.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1212;
springs, 1911.
Pork-Cash 1870.
Lard-Cash $40.
R:bs-Cash e.3!K % s7;E.
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Barley-6SGT7.
Timothy-5.50G6. 1915.
Clover-s.25 G13.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Auto. Per capita.

In the use of automobiles per capita
Iowa is placed at the head Of the list of
states, having one car to every twenty
one OF its population, thirteen western
states follow Iowa in this list: Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, come next,
while New. York is twenty-sixth, with
one automobile to every sixty-four in
habitants. Louisiana, which IS at the
end Of the procession, has one car to
512 Of its population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Rance of Chicago Grain Prices.

NIIVdNU, ttus-
wheat-Septemoer opened at l.05 q
highest, 1.07l4.: lowest. 1861: closed
1.o7h. December opened at LOT; closed
i.0sA.
Corn-Septeulper opened al 7szzs;
highest, 74ss: lowest. 73@; closed
74A. December opened at s3t4; closed,
631s.
oat-Septenber opened at 38Ss:
highest, 38@4: lowest, 3sA: closed,
ssz. December opened at 3aas closed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
New York Produce.

New York. Aug. Q
Butter-Market steady: receipts. L.
a3s tubs; creamery extras 26127: ex-
ira firsts, 24@25h; extra seconds, %
Q13h.
Cheeee-Market irregular: receipts,
1929 boxes; state whole milk special
flats and twins, white or colored. 13z
614h; average fancy. 1914 @13Z.
EggsIMarket irregular; receipts.
1886 cases; fresh gathered selected
xtras, 23025; extra frsts, 21@22h;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Kansas ci.x Cash Grain close.

rF'urnishel By Tavlor & Patton. ovec
- East Main street,
Kansas City, Aug. >.
vheat-No. > red. .l.l5T,.t7: No. 5
red. liz: No, red. ,ooal,N2; No. ,
hard. IlST130: No, hard 1l5Gi2o:
No hard. I.050l.oS
Corn-No. > -sie: No. 3. Is: No. ;
white. IS: No. white. =: No. . vel
low. 70: No. yellow -Si2.
lat-N5o. .. s3T44: No. white, 81;
No. 3 white, 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
WHEAT GAINS DIE
70 RAINY WEATHER
UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS AND
SLOW CROP MOVEMENT
FAVOR BULLS.
BEARS sELLFREEIY
ON ADVANCED MARKET
Corn Reflects Strength Of Wheat and
0ains An Scored on Report That
Crop A. q Whole Is Two Weeks Late
-RAinssGive Firnness to oats-Pro-
visians Higher With Hogs.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Wheat advanced
today owing to unfavorable weather
and the slowness OF the crop aovern emit
10 terminal markets. II was estimated
that the arrivals here To-Day would not
amount 20 more than the scanty total
of 250 carloads. Bear spectators, how
ever. were free sellers on the advance.
The opening. which ranged from Is and
"a 10 cent higher, were followed by
q moderate setback
Reports OF frost damage in Canada
led 10 a sharp upturn. A leading eS-
pert's prediction of a $1,000, e1o, 900 yield
in the United STATES were more than
Offset by adyices OF renewed danger OF
black rust The close was firm. i "a 70
Ia and cents above Saturday night.
Corn.
Corn reflected the strength OF wheat
There we're reports tending TO show
that corn as whole was -wo weeks
late. After opening I 10 y higher the
market underwent a slight reaction.
Bearish crop estimates failed 10 stop
a later rally. The close was unsettled
q. = TO .. net advance.
Oats.
Rains gave frrnpess 20 oats. Com
plants OF lodging were numerous.
Provisions.
Higher prices for hogs helped 10 lift
provisions. Trade, tho, was unusually
quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Daily Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic temple. Phone 1851
Chicago, Aug. o-N heat-W Gather
over the entire wheat belt over Sunday
was unfavorahle, heavy rains falling
where harvesting and rhresh!ns should
be in progress. In the northern part
OF the belt. many complaints were re-
ce!ved Of lodging and Of fields rendered
impossible for binders or account OF
high water. The movement OF wheat
was therefore light and cash demand
for spot wheat ard Quick shipment
supplies continues keen. Nebraska re-
ports that harvest is being materially
delayed and that whenever wheat :
fit farmers will be disposed 70 shock
and hold for higher prices. Reports
of frost from Canada were also DulI-
ish factor.
Corn-The belief that weather condi-
tons would improve by tomorrow anc
the report by a local expert esriulat-
ing the crop at about two billion. nine
hundred million. encouraged bearish
opera tons early in the day. Buying on
the break was Of a good class and when
wheat turned strong. corn synlpathized
and closed at an advance OF Z cents
for December, and q for September.
Cash demand was eXCsIleIt Illldt prizes
being at ABOUT the same level as those
of Saturday. Even where farmers are
holding a surplus from last year. they
are deferred from selling by the poor
prospects Of the new crop and by the
extraordinarily late harvest.
Oats-The prospect Of a crop Of
1900. 100000 bushels has been estimated
by local crop expert and was mora
than Offset by harvest conditions and
a consequent light movement Of cats TO
market. Numerous reports are re-
ceived Of oats sprout!ns IN the shock
and delayed harvest On account u
further wet weather. Both local traders
ana commission houses we're free buy
ers al the close for all deliveries which
closed at advance Of about Z cent.
Provisions-Averaged higher and
closed firm at moderate advances. Cash
trade in meats was fairly good. Month
" statement Of stocks Of provisions is
aisa ppointing, showing increases in
many Instances where decreases were
expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Nhea Ia, 900;
shipments, 100000.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
$4,000.
oars-Receiprz. $4,000; shipments.
3l2 600.
ota; corn. 1900; oats, 700.
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis,
go: Duluth, Il; Winnipeg, S. (two
days..
chicago Receipts-vheat 262; corn,
$50; oats, ls3 1.-TWO days).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Chicago Grain close.

JhicagO, Aug. 2.
wheat-No. red, 1.lO;9 G1111a; No.
2 hard. 1.11z 6t13@s.
corn-No. yellow, 7s24 so1s; No. /
yellow, 7s& a79s..
oats-No. 3 white, old, 1880; new,
47a4sA standard, 5132 ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
SHIPPING DEMAND
LIFTS HOG VALUES
PRICES GO HIGHER WHEN EAST
sRN INQUIRY TURNS
STRONG.
TRADE STRONG DURING
DAYS TRADING AT YARDS

Cattle Offerings Not Over Plentiful
and Prices Hold Steady-Heavy He-
eeipts Tend to 9epress Prices For
Sheep and Lambs-Review Of Mar
ket condi.ions-current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
CHICAGO Potato Market.

lnlca9O, AuS- =
Potatoes-Lower; choice to fancy
Virginia cobblers, 1,30G1.35; receipts,
30 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

firsts ~ a 20: seconds 16TlS.
Poultry-Alive. market not settled.
Dressed - Market weaker: western
chickens 1s@ %; fowls 1917; turkeys
1915
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

Colonel Roosevelt in a speech at the
Panama Pacific exposition declared
that Governor johnson would make a
good candidate 70. the presidency
Governor johnson at present fs chief
executive of California, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
RANGE of Prices.

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. over - East Main street.
Phone sS