davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Widely Known Racing and
Yachting Leader Dies
i'm AdirOndaCkS.
OWNER OF NOTED
FLOODED HORSES
lie Was Long Identified with
Yacht Racing and a Clever
Amateur Skipper.
LB, T.IesrapA % m. rrlhune

Saranac Lake, Y. Y, Jan. %. Her
man b. Duryea. widely known in racing
and yachting circles, died here to-day.
He had recently come from his planta-
ton and hunting preserves in Hickory
Valley, Tenn, because he was in a
critical state Of health and hoped %
benefit by the Adirondack climate. lie
was about fifty years old.
Mr. Duryea had long been identified
with the racetrack. and, in association
with Harry Payne Whitney, mad owned
several famous horses. The popularity
Of his colors, due originally 70 the
great Irish Lad. his frst thoroughbred,
was forever established in America
when his Durbar II won by three
lengths the classic Derby Of 1914, the
fourth American owned horse % win
the event
When the gates Of the tracks in New
York State were closed in 1908, because
of adverse legislation, Mr.. Duryea
shipped his horses abroad. and since
then had been a familiar figure on the
French and English tracks, with breed.
ing and racing stables which grew TO
large proportions. He was deputy
steward Of the American Jockey Club.
Mr.. Duryea Joined the New YORK
Yacht Club in 1901, and from then on
was identified with yachting. especially
the racing end of il. He was regarded
as clever amateur skipper, and owned
and raced many yachts built By Her
reshof.
At the time of the elimination races
for the selection of defender for the
Americas Cup in 1901 Mr.. Duryea was
d member of the board of governors OF
the Newport Yacht Racing AssOcla-
ton, which offered special prizes Tor q
series Of races OFF Newport between the
Columbia, the Constitution and Thomas
W. Lawson's independence. He was
chairman of the regatta committee az
that time lie owned and raced the
Yankee. and in 1895 was selected as
representative of Lord Dunraven 70
sail on the Defender in the America
Cup races.
Ilr. Duryea is survived by widow.
His funeral will be held in Grace
Church, New York, on Friday.
Mr.. Duryea, as member Of numer-
Gus clubs among them the New York
Yacht, Brook. Automobile, Racquet and
Tennis, Westminster Kennel, Meadow
Brook and Turf was the subject Of
conversation among his fellow c.ubmen
throughout New York last night One
of these said:
"Duryea will be remembered by all
of us who were associated with him
as the man who held nrst and highes,
place among Us as the true type OF
gentleman sportsman. In his tavorlt'
interests of yachting. horse racing
/ breeding, dog and cattle raising. ane
shooting he was accorded tie posi-
ton Of leader the man who was tho
genius in all the incest distinctions OF
sportsmarshi
81 remember when Herman Duryea
went TO England with a little boat and
sailed twenty-five races with the en-
tire field in combination against him
lie won eighteen Of the races. lie had
similar persistence and success in all
his pursuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
CHOATE SAYS ADOPTION
IS HOPE FOR HOMELESS
Recommends This Year for
Charities to Make Appeals.

Joseph n Choate addressed the Stats
Charities Aid Association yesterday az
ternoon al ITS annual meeting at l05
East Twenty-sec0nd Street.
"This s the best year for raising
money that have ever known" said
Mr.. Choate. 1.-THE spirit Of giving seems
20 be In the air One would suppose
that The horrible war abroad would
brighten people and prevent their Civ
ing 20 domestic charities and benevo-
len, works, but it has not proved 70
be So"
Mr. Choate spoke of the 200 children
who are in the care Of the society. wait
ug for loption. This he considered an
extremely important branch Of the
work. An appeal 20 the public would
find homes for all. he thought. since
adopting children had become popular
Of late. OF should never be satisfied
he said. until homes were found for
an dependent children. that they could
be taken cut of public Institutions
Homer Folks. secretary Of the assoei-
alton. said $500 children were under
the supervision Of the various depart
ments of the association. OF these,
2,2jS were in institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
AUTHOR LEFT S43,S46
!. Hopkinson Smiths Widow Gets En-
tire Estate.

F. Hopkinson Smith, author and art
st who died on April 7. 1915, left an
estate valued by the transfer tax APP
praiser at S43,s46. He left his entire
estate to his wife, Mrs. Josephine v
d. Smith. $4,000
There is due the estate sl7,ss9 from
Charles Scribner's Sons for royalties
and for an unpublished book entitled
Felix ODay." There are other accounts
due from publishers and moving
nicture company, the latter for the
RIGHTS on Kennedy Square" Mr.. Smith
had stocks and bonds valued az 5000
Ills pictures were appraised at $3.50
and he had deposits amounting TO
S5,107.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
B'NAI BIRTH BACKS WILSON
Assures President Of Its support in
His Preparedness Policy.

Savannah. Jan 25-Tre convention
OF the Bnai Birth this morning voted
20 send q pledge Of support % Presi-
.dent Wilson Ia his policy and 20 en-
courage any movement made by tho
government 20 promote preparedness.
The convention. however. did not vote
for preparedness. The action was con-
CURED in without dissenting vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
HENRY WYNN.

Maiden, Mass, Jan. 25.-Henry
VIM, author of several Of the early
corporation tax laws of Massachusetts,
and a former clerk of committees Of
the United States Senate, died here
to-day, at the age of seventy-eight
years. He was graduated from Yale
in 1859, and at one time was private
secretary to United States Senator
Charles Sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
COLONEL THOMAS BIDDLE DUNLAP

Doylestown, Penn, Jan. 25.-Colonel
Thomas Biddle Dunlap, who command
ed the 18th Regiment. Connecticut
Volunteers, in the Civil War died near
here yesterday, at the age Of eighty
three years. Colonel Dunlap was a
grandson of Colonel Biddle. quarter
master on General Washngton's staff.
He was mining engineer and mem
Der of the American Institute Of En-
gneers. He was well known as spe-
cial writer on the manufacture Of steel
and iron and compiled volume de-
scribing the steel works Of the United
Slafas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Flonzaley Quartet Concert.

The second subscription concert OF
the Flonzaley Quartet attracted large.
appreciative audience TO Aeolian Hall
last night. The programme, consisting
of Schubort's Quartet IN A minor.
Rogers Trio for violin. viola and cello,
Cd. 77b and Beethoyen's Quartet IN
c major, op. 80, permitted thor
oughly artistic performance, and was
played with spirit, the trio winning es-
rncial faNnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
HER CALL REVEALS DEATH
Child Leads to Discovery of Mothers
Fatal Leap.

Mamma, mamma" called four-year-
old Gladys Gluck yesterday morning,
"please get me a glass of water"
when she saw that her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Gluck, was not in bed, Gladys
nwoke her aunt, Miss Rose Wolfert,
Who found the dining room window
open. In the courtyard below she spied
white form. Mrs. Gluck had jumped
or fallen from her fourth floor apart
ment in Chambold Court. Fort Wash
ington Avenue and l62d Street. She had
been under treatment for melancholia
and nervousness Tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
DENIES SALE OF RHEIMS ART
G.. &. Barnard Says Americans Did
Not Buy Relics.

George Gray Barnard. Of 459 Fort
Washington Avenue. sculptor and au-
thority on Gothic art. says that Ger
man newspapers need not become
aroused over the report that relics
from the Rheims Cathedral have been
sold by the French to wealthy Ameri-
cans.
at all began with story that Al
fred |. du Point, the Wilmington pow
der manufacturer. had purchased an
angel head that fell to the ground
when the cathedral was bombarded,'
Mr.. Barnard explained. There is no
truth in the story. Mr.. du Points pur-
chase is resemblance of the Rheims
angel head. The same piece Of sculpt-
ure was offered to mo several times In
Paris before the war was thought Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
w y. PRESCOTT.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-W B. Prescott.
ex-president Of the international
Typographical Union. died at his home
here to-day Of apoplexy. lie was ac-
tive for years in the organization Of
which he served as head and was well
known throughout the country in la
Dor circles. Mr. Prescott was born in
Toronto. Canada. in 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
w c. Vosburg Goes to Columbia.

Warren c. Vosburg, formerly assist
ANT i'm the chemistry department OF
Union University, at Schenectady, has
been appointed research assistant to
Professor J. VI. Nelson, of the Colum-
bia University department Of inorganic
chemistry. NJ Nosburg took special
honors in mathematics and chemistry
m Union. lie is member of the
lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
The Coming Tover
-,rp,orIc POEM WRITTEN THE DAY THE SEWING CLUB
F" WET At THE HOME OF THE AUTHOR.

IL POEM WRITTEN THE DAY THE SEWING CLUB
WET At THE HOME OF THE AUTHOR.
Arouse We men Of fighting brcedl
think he has exquisite eyes
Defend the land your fathers freed
Why, uo-mv baby ncrcr cries
Arise yc freemen in your might
Yes gathered round The waist and shirrcd,
And whet the sword with which TO smite
DON'T say I told YOU. but icdyd-
Toe Turks ready at your gate
Twas grand but what twas all about
To armsl else We may be too late,
Well ycs-hefore she got SO stold.
Prepare to face a foemsn bold
Vih ace and shocking down the side,
AS d;d your ancestors of Old
That girl l never could abide
Let towards turn the craven check,
Her dress was shocking. cut SO loic.
Who says this Earth is for the meck2
How cen she leave her children SO?
Our well beloved land 10 save,
DO have some olive sandwich fudge,
The honor roll-the hero's grave
She slaves like any common drudge.
The roaring canron's dainty irock.
The flashing sabres bride in June,
Another ice-Nvhy. see that clockl
Goo3by-a charming afternoon. A. IL W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

4. inability to cavanize gifts toward financial affairs
s has been conspicuous faults but we seldom give
,.g sr, thought Yet when read of that S20760 and
lt Of the expense account turned IN last March, we
.rdrt resist the luxury Of a cardiac pang'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

Commercial candor in Brooklyn; I'VE nave remoo'o our
t TO take this opportunity Of inviting to sus-
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

BENSON On January %. 1916. Robert
Benson, son Of the late Richard
Hoffman and Sarah Vsnderpoel Ben
son. Notice OF funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
,,y WOMEN SAY REALLY, DON'T KNOW WHERE HE lime
WI" GOES TO"

AL IsA' D'" N1P l. t+ % time; Maybe few minutes
no. WON IL frs here except TO stop in at the
ahead Of tme III 60 HenC l'o,' i Ib She doesn't eat
butchers 70 1 some t +5irr for her, That won't take
nu'n 'o' ~, Inv +b On time or maybe a little ahead III
me minute ~, ~ - ,,r,oot and tell him to send it.
And III order the dinner oo G , tiol, irb-saroe
what 70 order &C., so lred Oh S,'N, eI 4tt l1o,v
thing week after weeh-and ben sl'p' '' ~
he orders II c.'n.'"" lo- ~
~6t 4.,~o aT alike
.Tbov certainly are
gu r~, + r Of tho butchers and the order though
r -, s- ~ send # and III have telephone for it
when I ce- f.re-shat?"
Il say, why oon you ny i. % GOOD as any Of EN-
"Oh Scae'-e' Is an . ~ ~ r,Io and I think it's more
guess "e @ ,4+b tho annovances Of the old
= -. .. I've, Wav I've had an account at Bancks
10Y ten years. ana "''' 10y, at+er thew sent q handker-
Wednesiay-"e- anyway " "O'@ -: tI, d. nioco Of NV
mind i Lin, Ben had had account there Tor Ten |et'
and e ,rs send q check by the TENTH or the ileehh DIT "'
=, 80 t; b corl3 lust take goods right back ana
80 -, W., ,.- o. Emo ,rav TO do busncssr
~Tbats nothing had a thing happen pao casH
.,a So . + o. ,ep at Blanck's and the shoes came home
~~o+obo, naturally thought
~ ~ anu WASH "o" t l,-, money and nv dear
,foro I cot il Strengthened out They wrote
u was three months ieioIe E' 80
I , 81 eleven thirty
AN -tA+ c,odhv III be there
no little I'm genefaIy ilgh ol
ne dot ,.,sro.+ eleven
All fg.- eo'a. ~ 0ee you "
NO Hal-pasL 4r
No SAID haf''
"Al right. eleven thirty
Eleven thirty. In be there on time
AA right good-oy. ,.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

1915. az her late residence, Ia East
6Oth St.. New York City, Sarah Kath-
crime Wright, widow of Andrew
Wright and daughter of the late
William T. and Elizabeth p. Runk.
Funeral services in the chapel Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, >
West 55th So. ar 1890 p. m. Wednes-
day. january 26, 1916. Intermens
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

O mercurial vagary!
Amt it warm for January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
CENETERIf

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLNWN CENTrFRY.
223d ST. By Harlem Train and ly trolley.
Lots ~ small SIZE for SAL
once. 90 East 25d st. - Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
FORMER LOCAL MAN, L. r. MAX.
WELL, CANDIDATE FOR GRAND
Il EXALTED RULER.
LOCAL LODGE WILL
PROMOTE CANDIDACY
Marshall Lodge Appoints COMMITTEES,
Headed BY 6. u. E. Roardman, to
Draft Resolution Of Endorsement
Maxwell Held Grand Lodge Offices
in Both 1918 and 1914. 49,

Lloyd RI Maxwell, formerly of this
city and member Of Marshall Lodge,
No. az. B. P. O. E., but now Of Chi
cago, is candidate for grand exalted
ruler OF the national grand lodge. The
announcement OF Maxwelrs candidacy
was brought to the meeting Of the To-
cal lodge Friday night by Charles E.
Pickett, of Waterloo, who came repre-
senting Maxwell The latter. who ex-
pected to be here for the meeting two
weeks ago. and again last night, was
detained on account of business.
The local lodge will endorse Max
wells candidacy and exert every eff
fort; to elect him. For this purpose a
committee, composed OF C. H. E.
Boardman, F. E. Northup, and o. L.
Ingiedue was appointed to draft res
olutions Of the lodges endorsement OF
Maxwelrs candidacy. These resolu-
tions viii be widely circulated among
lodges of the middle west and west.
Maxwell Former Grand Officer.
Maxwell has twice held office in the
grand lodge. He was elected grano
esteemed lecturing knight in 1913 and
WAC advanced to grand esteemed lead
Ing knightain 1914. The latter office is
next below that of grand exalted ruler.
The grand lodge meeting will be held
in Baltimore about the middle of July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
I NEBRASKA LANDS.

For SaIs-SSo acres eastern Nebras-
ka land, $50 miles from northwest
Omaha, ten miles west Of Elgin, ante
lopc county ON the G.. N. w. railroad. A
good layout for grain and stock raising.
One hundred rods to church and COM
munity play ground. HALF mile to first
class two room rural high school and
store. Good newly built road to town,
rural mall and telephone at door. Right
In the heart Of corn and stock coun-
try, far enough from town so You can
buy plenty of corn for feeding pur-
poses. One hundred sixty acres all in
cultivation. all fenced with woven wire,
part sowed to fall wheat. Sixty acres
Alfalfa pure. never failing water ptped
&c feed lott. orchard. grove. cattle
sheds, scales, stable. tfve-room house.
buildings not very good but land well
fertilixed, ~ have fed hoes. cattle
and sheep on It; 72o acres one and
one half miles from this quarter all
fenced and cross fenceu IN PASTURES ZOE
steers. COWS. and calves, pure, never
falling water, Good groves In Dastures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
mtsc4A GILMAN AT AMEs FRIDAY.
Wizard Of Violin to Give Concert in
Araa Eesdax 4Exenino March 10.

sl
Wizard Of Violin to Give Concert in
Ames Friday Evening March 10.
Train connections between MARSHALL
town and aAmes lend themselves adj
nirably to the service of music lovers
who wish to hear the concert at Ames
by Mischa Elman next Friday evening.
This wizard Of the violin is drawing
capacity houses wherever he goes this
year, as indeed, he has always done.
and his fame is growing ever greater
No adverse word has he had from the
critics. and much praise from all who
have heard him. Three recitaIs in
New FORKS largest recital hall this
season have offered such crowds that
people had to be seated on the stage.
The concert at Ames is billed for
next Friday evening. at $3.50. in the
college gymnasium, and tickets may
be had by addressing Prof. j. c. Har-
ris, Ames, Iowa Prices are Is cents
and 81 and there are good seats left
especially among the lower-priced
ones ~ ~ .4
A special offer is being made Of the
Elman concert with the three May
festival concerts, May and s.. Season
tickets covering these four concerts
may now be had for 81 and s2.75. The
May festival includes Anna Case Of
the Metropolitan Opera, Of New York;
Josef HOFFMAN, the pianist, the New
York symphony Orchestra Of seventy
players, and the production Of the
great oratorio the Elijah by the large
festival chorus, with the orchestra.
This Is a great offer, as probably such
great talent has never been offered at
9s,ch a. lou admission rate before in
this country. Committee. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

new orchard set out. Small two-room
house, stable. for twelve horses. about
sixty acres in cultivation. more could
be broke. I have used 1t for hay and
pasture and wanted no more broken.
Price, $40 per acre. Part terms Might
trade for $1,000 city property. Possess
sion twenty days. More information.
Address the owner D. R. Anderson.
Elgin, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

AS do not live in Marshalltown and
wish to dispose Of all my interests
here, will sell my f1ve-room house
and lot 60x90 feet on premises at 212
South Fifth avenue, Marshalltown,
Iowa. Tuesday, March z, 1916, at 1880
p. m. House has city water, gas. sewer,
bath and toilet; sink in kitchen. good
porch on front and rear, lot is fenced.
sidewalk on both sides, garden spot,
near good school, church, depot, stores
and street car line. Here is fine
home, or speculative proposition for
some one, in q good near uptown To-
cation; always in rental demand.
property just vacated SO purchaser can
have Immediate possession. Good title
guaranteed. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. Terms, half cash. balance time.
For information see Colonel Kendall.
auctioneer. Minnie Smith, owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
MORTGAGES TO Sell.

You can buy a first mortgage on q
we'll improved Nebraska farm drawing
s to 6 per cent and on improved stock
ranches at to per cent, both with
interest payable semi-annually. Our
loans are personally inspected and with
twenty five years experience since the
organization Of this company no mort
gage purchaser has ever lost a dollar
of principal or interest. Correspon-
dence solicited. Payne Investment
Company. Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

lWhen an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed in the ad
and leave it at the newspaper of1ice.
where the advertiser will get 1t. The
publishers can not give the name o.
the advertiser without the advertiser
consent All advertisement for this
column must be in the office at il
o'clock on date Of publication to insure
classification ti@ " .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
MISSOURI FARMS.

For Sale-At a bargain. 400 acres
one of the best grain and stock farms
in Vernon county. Missouri extra fine
improvements, excellent location.
Price $4,000, easy terms. Box 81,
r. F. D., Horton, Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

growing mail order house in American.
jackson boulevard, corner Looms
street, Chicago, Ill. .,...r ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
COLORADO Ian DS.

For Sale or Trade-In east central
Colorado one section and a halt (960
acres) of as fine land as there is any
where. Will trade 'or good Iowa land.
Write or see RE. e. 8. Grouse. Lis
comb, lows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Trieste's Chief industry.
Trieste, in Austria, is q center Of the
moerschaum pipe industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
IONA Ian DIS.

For Sals-I have one and one-half
acres well improved; will sell with
small payments down. balance in
monthly payments. or will rent Tor
one year. j. D. Preston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

"Nuff Sed," $4,000; "Homelke." $4,000;
Farmers Delight" $4,000. Many
others at all prices. G. S. Nugent.
Benedict block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Free Garage s ,Gs t sssn NY so msn
T.n;r;c6 week laboratory and
AAdiAllA6 electrical course. Other
students successful. can help you.
fifteen years In auto work. Next class
starts April 3. Write for free catalog
today. Allen Auto School. Forest Av-
enue, Des MoineS. IN 2 AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.
One hundred twenty acres. Ave miles
from town, new house 16x26. log barn
1872. ten acres cleared. twenty
acres hard wood, balance easy
to clear. 100 rods woven wire
fencing; fine well. Price $4,000. Halt
cash, balance easy terms. Write w.
c. Arnold, Eagle River. Wis.
For saIs-12o-acre farm, good build
ings, sandy loan soil. Ave miles from
city, no stock nor machinery, only
$4,000. Edward -Pomainville. Grand
Rapids, Wis.
For Sals-In Dunn county. Wiscon-
sin, sixty-flye miles southeast Of Min
neapolis three improved farms; level
good soil, good water and buildings;
close to market; cheap. easy terms.
For particulars write owner. Martin
Fortney. 1921 Fourth street north.
Minneapolis. MINI.
For sals-Eighty acres two and one
half miles from town, nice creek, some
clearing, fair set Of buildings. good
we'll Price s1,40O. Terms $500 cash.
balance easy, per cent. Forty acres
with Improvements, two miles from
town; $3.50: terms, 5000 cash. Write for
list. e. J. Lucht, Cumberland, Wis.
Landoioay, q magazine giving tho
facts In regard to the land situation.
Three months trial subscription. free.
II for a home, or as an investment you
are thinking Of buying good farm
lands, simply write me u letter marking
It personal and say mail mo Land
ol6gy" and all particulars free" Ad-
dress Lloyd M. Skinner, General Mama
ger, Skidmore Land Company. $50
Skidmore building, Marinette, Wis.
For SaIe-Thirty years a farmer at
Eagle River, Wis. Villas county. A few
improved farms and wild lands for sale
at bargain. by the first man IN Villas
county to demonstrate the fact that
farming was a success here. am not
connected with any real estate COM
pany: 500 to 900, easy terms State
what you can pay down and what you
want One 320-acre summer resort
farm, all complete; owner dead. no one
to run it. Price $4,000. About $4,000
down, balance easy terms. Forty acre
farm, all stocked, $500 improvements;
wife dead. Easy terms. Price $780,
$500 in personal property. Also eighty
acre farm. $1,000. Lots Of Iowa people
here. N. L. Kinney. Eagle River Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

Priess Paid to Farmers BY Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted ~
MarshaHtown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce. ~ - ~
George Olson quotes the following
prices: ~
Buffers. r p.
Eggs-20. -. -
Benedict Flour ana Feed Company
win pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject
however. to market changes:
@ Corn-50.
Oats-38. u.s. ~
Wheat--1.D 90. 81; Fl. ~ d, ~,