davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-06

LowNDfS.
Funeral from her lnt" residence on NednesI Co.
APrtl .. al pm
QUINN. ON SUNDAY: ApFn !, tol5. a; l,,!'
west. JOHN. beloved husband Of Annie "
Quinn: aged dfty--eyen years.
Funeral from his late Residence on W.dnesda'
April :. at $3.50 ain; thcnce 10 81. Don
inl,s Church. where .eqn'em mass win be-
said for the repose Of his soul lnteTmert
a; Mount olivct cemetery. g.
The mesnl+ss OF Spaldius Council. >c. AZ.
knights OF Columbus. are hereby u"titit-t nf tn'
All third and fourth degree members are reque>l-
ed 10 stteni the funeral at the place and time
asove mentioned. pr. J. RoZlER BiGGs
THOMAS h GaLLAHER I. 5
QUINN
Members of Division No T. \. q. Ii. sre re-
guested TO attend tic funeral OF Brother JOIN
JAMES T. o'BRlEy. President.
j NJ. WATSON, Financial Secretary,
QUINN
Fourth Degree, Knights Of columbus. are hereby
n"tit"d OF the death Of our respected hroths..
attend funeral. Time aud place Indicated at.,ve.
T. L. o'BHIEN. F.c. w. +. PAIRo. +. \
late residence. JAMES EpwARD REpMAN
b'ioNed husbaHi OF NehSs htuiuhh 'h'c
i.,'owncl.
Funeral from his late Residence. Colonial Heights
Ra>slyn, Va. rarHce TO Trinity thurril
Thursday. hrii :. . a.in., where mas
will be said. Relatives and friends invited
/ ToASFT. On Napial. April =, 1915. A ~
4 pm, AIoNZo T.. believed husband "f Mary
\, Tonitvt. aged sixty y-uin" years three months
Funeral from his late residence. 1903 9'h street
northwest. on Thursda,, April :. al . an
! Requiem mass the Church "f The lmms'a-
lat. Conception at $50 IN. Relatives ami
| fricrrts invited attend. lntcrment at Mount
Dliyet cemetery.
| WAKEFIELD Departed this life. Sunday, Apri
i 1. 1919, at her residence. - Pierce street
northwest. Mrs. RERECCA WAKEFIELD.
| devoted mother of Ella lawson. Hattie
! Scott and Ais Brown. and four grandchildren.
| Funeral service Wednesday. April !. from ziou
| Baptist Church. + street between ;.rd and Al,
friends invited.
| WILTSHIRE. On SUNDAY. April :. 1918. st Nine
! Gun. Va Gcv. JbH> HOUSTON Nll.l-
! SHIRE, aged forty Two years.
| wINANS NJ the residence Of hcr s,o iu-isH-
/ ". = Bovney. .tT3 18th street northwest
MARY A., mother of charles 7. Winans,
| Dr. Alicc W. Downey aud Anna Ii. Wiley.
! Services "Wednesday April = 1918. :; pun. In
1 lcrnrni AZ Rock Greek cemetery ~
| wYNkooP ON Monday April > 1919. A.
| ''WoodErovc. Round fIiu Va. FRANClS
| EflZAEETH WNNkoop nee Dear. beloved
| wife of j. I. Wrnkoop
Funeral from residence Wednesday. April d at
/ pm.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Federal Fund Available.

If marriage is failure Solomon's wis
dom didn't count for very much.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

BOSTON. April 6.-Curtis Guild jr,
former Governor of Massachusetts and
former ambassador to Russia, died
early today.
Curtis Guild, jr.. was ambassador to
Russia for two years during President
Taft's administration and was three
times Governor of Massachusetts. He
attained unusual distinction as public
speaker through his ability to address
an audience with case in any one of
the several languages. In 1909. at the
invitation of the Swiss government
and Geneva University, he delivered an
address in French at the 350th ami
versary of the birth of John Calvin.
University Confers Degree.
He represented the American Unita-
rian Association on this occasion, and
the university awarded him the degree
of doctor of sacred theology. He had
a string of degrees from other univer-
stiles.
President Taft in 1910 designated Mr..
Guild as special ambassador to repre-
sent the United States at the centen-
NAL celebration of the independence of
Mexico, and at one of the functions in
Mexico City he gave an address in
Spanish. While he was governor he
surprised some Japanese visitors to
Massa chusetts by saying few words
to them in their own tongue. and with
a brief speech in Italian he welcomed
the Duke of the AbruzZi. Mr.. Guild $
work as writer began while he was
at Harvard College, where for time
he was an editor of the Crimson. and
in his senior year edited the Lampoon.
on leaving college he entered the of
flee of the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
a weekly trade paper founded by his
father. and his editorial connection
with the paper. of which he later be
came sole owner, continued throughout
his life.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
THOMAS h. GaLL.HER, L. ;,

Members of Division Ne. 1. \. . Ii. sre re-
auested 10 attend tic funeral Of Brother JOHN
QUINN. Wednesday. April !. al $50 M, ~
lh,liilI.-S L,LIIr..lL
Evening star., 1915-04-06

The menl+5s OF Spaidius toUGcil. Nc. a.
Knights Of Columbus. hereby uotiticd Of tu.
death "c respected brother. JOHN QUINN.
All third and fourth degree members are reque>l
ed 10 sttend the funeral at the place and time
atove mentioned pr. ]. RoZlEE BlGGS.
Il. h
Evening star., 1915-04-06

JAMES r o'BRIEN. rresidcai.
] NJ WATSON. Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
MAY ATTEND
OPENING BALL GAME
Tells Local Club Officials He Will if
Office Duties Do Not
Conflict.

President Wilson may attend the
opening game of the American League
in Washington. April IA, when Grit
flth's team clashes with New York. He
accepted today the beautifully en-
graved annual pass presented to him
by American League officials. and told
Benjamin +. Minor and w. ii. Rapley
that he would go to the opening game
ii there We're not conflicting Official
obligations. 1t was believed that the
President would find time to attend the
game.
Besides the local base ball magnates,
the President received a few visitors
prior to his weekly audience with
Washington newspaper men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
CAPTAIN ASSERTS THREE SHIPS
WERE KEPT FROM AIDING
LUslTANIA.
CHASED AWAY WHEN 8. o. 8.
CALLS WERE ANSWERED
Captain Of Etonian Says Only Speed
Of Vessel Prevented Its Being Tor.
pedoed and sunk-compeIIed to
Speed Away From Two German I'm
dersea Craft After Attempting Help.

Boston, May 19.-According to her
captain, w. r. Wood. the Leyland
steamer Etonian. which arrived from
Liverpool yesterday, was prevented
from going to the rescue of the pas
sengers of the sinking Lusitania by a
, warning that an attack might be made
upon his own vessel.
The Etonian LETT Liverpool May 6. a
day before the Lusitania disaster.
When Captain Wood was some forty
miles from kinsale he received a wire
less call from the Lusitania for i'm
mediate assistance.
The call was also picked up by the
steamers City of Exeter and Nara
go nsett. The Narragansett, Captain
Wood said, was made target for sub
by a few feet, and her commander then
warned Captain Wood not to attempt
to reach the Lusitania.
Only Forty Two Miles Away.
1T was 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
May that we received the wireless
S. o. s." said Captain Wood.
distant from the position he gave me.
The Narragansett and the City of Exc
ter were ahead of me. The Narragan-
sett was closer to the Lusitania and
she answered the s. O. S.
AT 5 p. m. l observed the City of
Exeter cross our bows and she sig
nailed: Have you heard anything of
the Disaster?
AT that moment ] saw the periscope
of submarine between the Etonian
and the City of Exeter, about quarter
of mile directly ahead Of us. She
dived as soon as she saw us.
Il signaled to the engine-room for
every available inch of speed. Then
We saw the submarine come astern of
us. 1 now ordered full speed ahead and
we left the submarine slowly. The
periscope remained in sight about
twenty minutes.
Speeds From Second.
NO sooner had we lost sight OF the
submarine astern than ! made out
another on the starboard bow This
one was directly ahead and on the sur
face, not submerged.
Il starboarded hard away from him,
he swinging as we did. About eight
minutes later he submerged. l con-
tinued at top speed for four hours and
saw no more OF the submarines. 1t
was the ships speed that saved her.
that's all
THE Narragansett as soon as she
heard the S. o. S. cali went to the as
sistance of the Lusitania. One of the
submarines discharged a torpedo at
her and missed her by not more than
eight feet. The Narragansett then
warned US not to attempt TO go to the
rescue, and l got her wireless call while
/ was lodging the two submarines. You
can see that three ships would have
gone to the assistance OF the Lusitania
had they not been attacked by the two
submarines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

Chicago, May 19.-Liberal receipts
and falling off in shipping orders had
a depressing influence today on the hog
market.
! Eleven markets received l14.5oO hogs
Tuesday. or $4,000 more than last
. Tuesday. %. 800 more than year ago
and 44,400 more than two years ago.
; Total thus far this week $4,000. or
$4,000 more than same period last week,
I $1,000 more than like time last year
and $1,000 more than corresponding two
days two years ago. Total for 1915 to
date 10.959.000. or l.Si6.000 more than
same period 1914 and 1.42i, geo more
than corresponding time 1918.
Cattle.
Cattle seemed over plentiful
The advance. of which no doubt eX-
lists as 10 substantiability.. has put the
rank and file of steers in position
where they are able to pay their board
bill in the feed lot and many are pay
ing a profit. altho stuff laid in high is
Handicapped in that respect. Those
who bought light cattle ninety to 100
days ago and were not deferred from
carrying them along by fear of dollar
corn, are now getting action. Instances
are related where steers have sold re-
Gently at 81 advance compared With
cost during the middle of February.
when the feed bill was frightening
timid operators. Results. show that
corn did not follow wheat a. expected.
while the cattle market has shown an
ability TO come ba elk even If the per-
Torrance was som ewhat belated.
During the first two days Of the
week there have been about 10000
cattle received at Chicago. against 15.-
us for same days last week, 2s47s a
year ago and 22.554 for like period two
years ago Shippers were fair buyers
Monday. taking nearly $500 head.
At six principal western markets
Tuesday there was a total OF abou.
$4,000 cattle received. being 5000 more
than week ago. $500 more than
year ago and $500 more than two years
ago. Kansas City had the largest run
for the day. posting 5000. while Omaha
had $500 and st. Louis about $500
head. Total for the first two days Of
the week at these points was about
81 900. or 5000 more than same days
last week 1000 more than a year ago
and 5000 less than arrivals for CORES
ponding period two years ago.
Sheep
Competition for sheep and lambs was
mostly from out of town BUYERS.
The depreciation Tuesday was any,
where from 10 TO % cents per cwt on
both sheep and lambs except IN the
case OF few city butcher specialties
that got steady prices or close to 1t.
Supply figures did not warrant the raid.
but killers advanced the arg ument that
with consumers declining to go the
pace and retailers resorting TO what
is practically boycott hoof price
maintenance was impossible. Ali over
the country retailers appear to have
taken concerted action to induce their
customers TO let lamb and mutton as
severely alone as possible. At current
high cost vendors do not care to put
their money into carcasses. They ad
vance the claim that those who buy
lamb and mutton at any price want
only chops or legs and that boiling
meat must be sold at a loss, an argu-
ment that looks plausible. The de-
cline this week indicates that the crest
Of the rise has been passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Rhodes News

Mrs. Ross. who has been spending
the winter with Mrs. Ingersoll, re-
turned to her home in Chicago
Wednesday,
Mrs. Amos Thompson has been WIS.,
ting in Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ewing spent
Wednesday in Marshalltown.
Mrs McCord was Des Moines Wis
itor Wednesday
Mrs. Polly stier and Mrs. Jacob
Stier. OF Collins. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. A. Hays and other relatives.
NJ. and Mrs Tom Jeferies and
daughter leila, Of Baxter, were in
Rhodes Tuesday.
J. C. Ewing has sold the hotel build
ing occupied by Mr.. Brown to a Mr..
Nelson. of Marshalltown.
Owing to the bad condition Of the
c. NJ. & st. P. track at bridge west
Of Rhodes, all trains We're operated
over one track between Collins and
Capron. The company sent two tele-
graph operators here to handle the
extra work.
Mrs. DaughertE and daughter. Miss
Myrtle, went 10 Des Moines Saturday
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mildred High. who has been
visiting at the c. E. Francis home. left
Thursday evening for her home at
Williams, Ind. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Bernice
Francis, who will visit in Indiana.
Mrs. Lizzie Titus spent Saturday and
Sunday in Des Moines.
Mrs. c. W. Smith and son, who have
been in Des Moines visiting since be-
fore Easter, returned home Saturday.
A number Of friends and school
mates Of Wayne Weishaar surprised
him at his home Saturday evening.
Music and games were enjoyed and
Mrs Weishaar served refreshments
The Weishaar family will leave Tues
day for Des Moines to live. They have
been residents Of this place for over
twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs. a. E. Mead will move
into the Weishaar property. which
they bought. The Misses Wynkoop
will move into the VI. P. parsonage,
vacated by the Meads. and H. ]. Roger
and family will occupy the Cray prop
erty, vacated by Wynkoop.
H. II. Hildreth will quit the post
office this week and leave for his
chicken ranch in Dakota.
The Goodward baseball team played
Rhodes Sunday afternoon. The score
was 4 to l in favor of Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Coal Charm,

The use of coal as a charm is not
confined to burglars. In bygone Eng
land coal played prominent part in
popular superstition, but it was very
special kind Of coal. It was found Tor
at any rate firmly believed to be
found under the root Of the plantain
on one day Of the year-midsummer
eve. And to its finder it brought not
only immunity from plague. car
buncle and burning" but also in the
case of a maiden dreams Of her future
husband. A versatile charm. and.
with plantains 50 prolific. not rare,
these Goals were probably really
old, discolored roots, but none Of the
faithful believers in them would have
admitted that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Chicago Produce.

" tHICdSU, Way I".
Butter-Higher: creamery, 2I@27
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 2S,325 cases;
1t mark, cases included, l7m1SE:
ordinary frsts, 1sk 917k; frsts, 1sd
1871.
iCne-s-SStteaaaaT: daisies. 1si! G1sL;
twins, Is; Young Americas, 1917 !;
long horns, 1ek.
Poultry-Alive, lower: fowls, Is.
Pork-Cash 1855.
IArd-Cash s.42h @9.47k.
Ribs-Cash, s.75@10.30.
Rye-No. 2, LIS.
Barley-72@78.
Timothy-s5. 0066.25.
Clover-s.50@1275.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
UMBRELLA IN AuTolsT's EYE.
Because He Ran over Toe. of pedes.

Because He Ran Over Toes Of Pedes.
TRAN Who Resented footing Horn.
Yale Kurtzman. rs a furrier of II
West Fifty-first street. was locked up
last night after he had jabbed Edward
Curtis. a chauffeur, of 80 Maple street.
Richfield Park. n. J., in the face with
an umbrella. Kurtzman says Curtis
drove the car over his toes. Curtis
says Kurtzman resented footing the
horn to warn the furrier of the APP
proach of the car.
The first Patrolman Healy knew Of
the trouble was when he saw Kurtz-
man running at the side of the automo-
bile at Sixth avenue and Forty seventh
street and using his umbrella as a
rapier Curtis had a deep cut Just be-
low his right eve 1t was made, ne
said. by kurtzman.-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
FINDS DIAMONDS tx SHOES.
Woman Had Left Footwear For Repair
With Rinas in Toes.

While Ralph Cicone was examining
a pair of shoes which a woman brought
to his shop the other morning for re-
pairs he found in one Of them a cha
mois bag in which were two diamond
rings and a diamond brooch worth
$500 and $50 in cash.
An hour later the woman returned
for her shoes and was greatly startled
when the contents of the shoes We're
handed her. Her explanation was that
she must have dropped the bag, which
fell into the shoe. She refused to give
her name.-Lancaster CPD dispatch
Philadelphia Record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

IFUrnlshed by Taylor & Patton, over
% East MainD
Kansas City. May 10.
Wheat-No. , red. 144l2 d1.45; No. 8
red. 1.4Sl2; No. 4 red, 14e; No. , hard
1.41l2 a 1,49; No. hard. La a 1.49; No,
4 hard ,45lsd147.
Corn-No, .. 1879; No. s. 72l2 No, >
white Az G7.12: No. white. 80; No.
yellow. IS; No. 8 yellow. 74a741a
Oaus-No. .. 100 49,; No. 8, 49,;
No. white 80: No. white, 51m5ll2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
CHICAGO hor,e Marks4.

Chicago, May 19-The heavy re-
ceipts Of horses so far this week are
finding a rather strong market. The
army demand Is taking care OF ma
5ority Of the stock and the rest are be-
ing bought to fill orders. Altho the
eastern demand has not fully "come
back" buyers are inclined to offer
stronger prices than they have had eo1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Los. Particular.

a lady Of Somerset bewailed the loss
of a somewhat ill-bred but extremely
wealthy neighbor who had been very
liberal to her country charities.
mfr. ks dead" said she. He
was SO good and kind and helpful to
me in all sorts Of ways. He was so
vulgar poor. dear fellow, we could not
know him in London, but we shall meet
In heaven."-Tit Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
New York Produce.

New York, May 1a.
er: receipts, 1859 tubs.
Cheese-Steady:s receipts. 1915
4oxes; state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored, 17a.
EggsEUnchanged to y cent higher;
receipts s6.433 cases.
Poultry-Alive, no market: dressed.
iull; chickens, 1927: fowls, 1874 q
IN: turkeys, 14021.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Gearae,a 1urndown.

Married women. for purposes Of
filtration. are preferred to girls at Palm
Beach city and such-like resorts. But
married men haven't got any such adj
vantage over single ones. Oh, no!
Quite the contrary"
The speaker was Jerome s. McWade
of Duluth. He went on:
When married men try to enter the
lists Of filtration they always have the
luck of Black.
were dressing for dinner at their Allan
tic City hotel:
George, didn't IKE the way you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Grain Trade New. Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co,
Masonic Temple, phone 1913,
Primary receipts-Wheat, $4,000:
corn. 100000: oats, 1000.
Shipments Wheat, $4,000: corn.
$4,000: oats, $4,000.
Clearances-Wheat and nour, e30.-
600: corn. $4,000; oats. none.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 800:
Duluth, %; Winnipeg. 119.
Chicago cars-Wheat, so: corn, AZ;
oats, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
St, Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor 4 Patton, over
% East Main.)
st Louis, May 10.
1.5S @1.55.
Corn-No. >. Sc; No. 3, 75a75s4; No,
white, 49, No. 3 white. 1912; No :
yellow. IS: No. yellow. q.
Oats-No. >, 81: No. 8. 40: No. ,
white, "a; No white. % G521a No. 4
white, 81; standard. 5S@ o2,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

some time past. Inspections are going
on daily and inspectors are buying the
desirable kind freely. The demand
for riders and gunners will no doubt
continue for some time yet. and ship
pers are urged to market horses of
these types as soon as possible. Res
cetpts so far this week have been p
500, against 1886 last week, 1877 a
year ago and 1.412 two years ago.
Drafters, 5 to yrs.
old I 5S0 RI -So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
ssss-conse,o.sne,a.

TO think about ones self Ill the
while u 70 turn snefu IN On ones
salt Continually that might much bet-
tar 60 out in unself3ah action. The
ss6-oonsdous person needs to pour out
thib force Of attention and thought
instead Of concentrating 1t on self and
wasting it In awkward embarrasamant
and hurt pride."-Edchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
80 East Main.)
Peoria. May 19.
Corn-Receipts 80 cars: l. a a low
er; No. 5. 80: No >. s5la: No. l yellow
IS: No. S white. 10; No. yellow. IS:
No. 3 yellow 80 a 76 No yellow 10.
Oats-Receipts S cars: unchanged TO
4 lower; No. 3 white. 52A; standard
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
The Time to Love.
Il love my love in the springtime,"
Declared a poet mild.


~ need not buy her roses high.
For then they blossom wild"
Il love my love in the springtime.
The lark its song repeats.
Since they suffice. 1 save the price
OF operate seats
Il love my love in the springtime,
The pride of poet men.
For poets poor you may be sure
It's better loving then"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, May Ig.
Wheat-May opened at 1928: high
est, 154: lowest, Isl; closed, 1.51A:
July opened at 1858; closed, 1.254.
corn-May opened at 1875: highest,
S5M; lowest, 1873; closed, 725s July
opened at 1914; closed, 1915.
.Oats-May opened at 51ss: highest,
6fk; lowest. SOY; closed, 81; July
opened at sos; closed. 511s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Liverpool Grain.
Wheat

Liverpool May 10.
Wheat-No. northern. spring. 1ss
ID: No. hard winter lbs Sd.
Corn-New American mixed, SIS 4d
La Plata mixed. SIS I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Chicago Grain Close,

chicago, May I9.
wheat-No red, 1.52A: No. hard,
i.54.
corn-No. 2 yellow, 74h as; No.
white, "a; No. 4 yellow. "a.
oats-No. 3 white, 52@521a; stand
ard, 52A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
chieaso Potato Market.

Chicago, May 10.
Potatoes-Lower; Michigan and
wisconsin. red. $500: Michigan and
wisconsin. white, 1906; receipts, SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
No oIspuans Il.

NO OIopUVn0 u
1ntrospeetiou." says.a Boston min
lister, rs moro profitable than retro
spection." OF course 1t 10. RETROSPECT
ton merely reveals to the aversGo man
what tsssslated fool he has been; In
trospsctSon. u he II honest with him
self. reveals to him what Z blossoming
jookAss 10 s.-Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

shington.-Experts who saw the
Atlantic fleet on review in New York
harbor are loud in their praises OF
Secretary Dan:ls for the apparent
readiness Of the navy to take care Of
any emergency that may arise. The
feet made an excellent impression and
is regarded rs strong rebuke 20 those
who have been won't to criticise eff
cheney Of the United States navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

stared at that pretty girl with the err
mine
WELL George Srowled. she didn't.
either Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

+ Fletcher. in command Of the fleet. She
has the efficiency for the navy. In the
| accompanying Illustration the crew is
shown. lined up on the deck. under in
spection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

Poor to Choice to
Good. Extra
pounds :. .s1s5ae 200 s24o@2s5
Loggers 165@1S5 2o0@225
Feeders extra wts) 1,51165 20o@240
Drivers =. 1oo1135 100000
saddlers !. 1855. .5115O 175@Soo
Western, branded. ESQ 80 $4,000
Farm chunks .. 60@14O 165@200
Express, Gull aged.
sound). 1850 TO
1,4o0 pounds So 1915 200@210
w s. o n tgood,
sound) 1870 Ito
1850 pounds H.. 75@15O 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Range Of Price.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
LIBERAL RECEIPTS
D[PR[Sg HOG MART
HEAVY SUPPLIES AND LACK OF
SHIPPING ORDERS ADVERSE
FACTORS.
MARKET SLOW AND 10
CENTS UNDER TUESDAY

Cattle Appeared to Be overplentifui
and Prices Weakened-Heavy Runs
Being neutrality-suspicious. For
Sheep and Lambs Mostly From Out