davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

an my Judgment" says Governor
Dunno. more favorable legislation has
been obtained during my administra-
ton than for any like period In the
history of the state" II this Is true.
give credit to the Republicans ard Pro.
gressives in the Forty-eiFhth and
Forty-niath general assemblies who
created ana enacted this legislation,
governor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
Republican Ticket

For President Chas. E. Hughes
For Vice Pres. Chas, w. Fairbanks
For, Governor Frank o. Lowden
For Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby
For Sec. of State L. L. Emmerson
For State Treasurer Len Small
For Aud of Pub. Acts Andrew Russell
For Atty. Gen. Edward J.. Brundage
For Congressman at-large
w. E. Mason, Medill Mccormick
ForIRep. in Cong. Thos. S. Williams
Equalization Board Ralph Proctor
Representatives Oral P. Tuttle
....... .......... Claude F. Lacy
States Attorney Walter Roberts
/" Circuit Clerk :. ..CoIfax morris
a., Coroner. ......Geo. A. Stewart
Surveyor. ......... .Thos Perkins
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
Ccvefnor Dunoe n his ve,o, /.

Governor Dunno 10 his vetoss
did some surprising things. He
has shown > peculiar bent Tor nee
gativing measures in which the
colored voters OF Illinois were in
tefes:ed. In the Forty eighth
General Assembly. House bill sol
prohibited discrimination by cent?
terry association in the burial OF
the dead. The bill made Il illeg-
al for such associations or corpor-
ations to refuse burial to any per-
sons because Of color or race.
~ ~ 10 response responesto requests
ioi information regarding what
states give the women suffrage
we give below the list OF states
also dates when women's suffrage
was established:
Wyoming. 1869; Colorado. -
%; Utah. 1906; Idaho. 1896:
Washington 1910; California. 10
II; Arizona. 1919; Kansas. 1879;
Oregon. 1912; Nevada. 1914;
Montana. 1914. In 1913 the ter
ritory Of Alaska granted Toll sufI-
ragged TO women and the keisls-
ture .oi Illinois las gfarted zane
as FAR as their power extends
that Is TO Offices not created By
state con.rtion.
This makes eleven states where
women have full suffrage and one
niher where they will vote ios
president and some other officers
and also one territory where they
can vote on local issues bat where
no one can vote 10 the national
election -Ex.
Governor Dunno seemed to seek
Tor reasons TO veto shis measure.
He called upon Auorsey Gen.
eraI Lucey for an opinion. The
latter obliged with ore holdipg
the proped enactment uscsnSita-
ionaI and tie governor p'enp,ly
vetoed the bill.
Along the same Iise. Governor
Dunno during the Foffy-ninih
General Assembly. 1918. cot
down by veto from $4,000 to
500. 900 an appropriate n for an
appropriation FOR an armory ier
the Eighth Infantry. !. N. Ca
eolored regiment In Chicago.
Fortunately for the colorrd so
diers. one OF the Fergus tax case
decisions held that Governor
Ounces split scioes'' we're ss-
constitutional and. therefore, the
cut OF OF SIS. 900 in the colosed
men, armofy fund was restored.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

The Gazette has just received
another lot OF new type faces and
other material which adds much
to the output OF the work OF the
Office. We deserve your patron
age. We have full line OF cards
Letter Heads. Envelopes and 9TH
er material. Let US do some oil
your work. Let US do your min
ute work and any other church
advertisements.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
. = = . . . . = = . - .
GOLF BALLS-NoT HIGH Z
: BArI&

Former United States HsnA-
tor william e. Mason. ozadi-
date for congressnan-at-iarge.
!. Republican ticket. IL cut VITA
tho following: only eae con-
MODIFY has been red seed By mo
Democratic free trade tnrfk.
The price OF shoes. Of feed and
of eisthing has gone up. bat
oAe thing has been reduced in
prizes. and that 10 GOLF balls.
J And new the farncr and the Ia
, boring man can get dewns on
their krees each night and
thank God tina. on the morrow
they can b1y their GOLF balls
cheaper"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Frank Lowden will redeem Illi-
nois IRON democracy in Novem-
Der.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
DO NOT FORGET TINS.
Women OF Illinois may vote
for presidential electors on Mo-
vembsr 2.


In srntive though; COMMON ssnss
IL d bad fnfGttr. Its sole criterion for
judgment u thai new idsaD shall look
like old onss- In other ,worts. It cna
only sct w supmegsinb originality
A. N. Whitehead IN An Introdurslcc.
70 Mathematics"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Mrs Nancy Crippens 10 Whiting
friends In ElkviIIe this week.
Rev. ] n. Smith who 10 pas
tor OF 'he A. M q. Church.
East St Louis is visiting his vile
Tor a lev days
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Dent forget that Dsnas and the
Democratic state administration has
cost Iliinois taxpayers s1.ooe an hour
mcre than any Republican adminis-
iration IN the history Of the state
$1,000 an hour more every hour ana
every day OF the Dunno rule.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

points north on a speaking tour IN
the interest of the Republican aud
National and State ticket. By
the request OF the State Central
Republican Committee. Hon. Ed
d. Green, Chairman.
Thos. P King. OF Unionville,
Gently purchased two valuable lots
worth $1,000 each, with a house
OIL the corner lot The property
was formerly the residence OF the
late S. d. Poor, corner OF 9th and
Markets SITS. This property is
situated among white residents.
He paid $Io5o.oo. Mr. King
is quite wealthy having made his
wealth mostly on the farm.
The Y. G c. A. will be glad
t. receive your oder FOR nice
homemade pies. baked and de-
livered to your homesThhursdays
Q d Saturdays OF each week.
Give US a trial.
Beanie Harmon. went to Mem
phis, Tenn his home Saturday.
Mrs. Mossie Kivei, OF Brook
port. was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Owens and Willie
Urquhart were Paducah, shop
pers. Monday.
John Renfro and Herschel E
vans were Belgrade visitors Sun
Mrs. Nancy Crippens ;is con-
valescins.
Mrs. Hayes. of Madisonville,
KY returned home Friday after
Mrs. Ruth Nichols for
several weeks. She was accom-
panied as far as Paducah, by Mrs.
Nichols
Mrs. Nollie Parks is indfsposed
this week.
Cornelius Robinson of Carbon
dale. VAS in the city last week TO
tend the funeral OF his sister
infant boy who died after a ,hor,
Il ness. He returned:to Carbon
dale. Sundas afternoon.
Edgar Orrington was in Padu-
cab. KY. this week.
A storm party was given Mrs.
Bettia Nicely Monday by friends
who are in sympathy with her as
she has three sick people at her
home. She received an abund-
ance OF provisions.
She thanks ell those who dom
ated to her.
Grady Mayberry and Norris
Turner drove up to Brookport,
Sunday night to hear the rendition
81 program at Unity Baptist
church and to be with some girls.
and while in the churchlsome mis-
creant cat the harness and did
other damage to the rig.
Such low-down mischief should
be punished severely il found out
A man or boy that would do a
crime like taat will soon develop
into an assassin.
Boys. be careful for whatsoever
a man sows, that shall he also
reap.
The Str. Geo. Cow'ing was laid
up on the ways at Paducah, last
week for repairs. but left on her
regular trips Monday to the de-
light OF her many patrons. Capt
Ed Cowling commands the res
poets OF the traveilg public. es-
pee ally the colored people for his
Mrs. Birdie Hopsen. OF Padu-
cab. KY has moved to Cham
paign.
Rev and Mrs. J. H. Patterson
we're Brookpor', visitors Sunday
to see Mrs. Rhodes, who has been
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Paper and every other article
used in a newspaper have Jumped
sky-high, therefore H. takes more
money 10 operate a paper than
ever before. II you appreciate
our efforts to give you a good
paper. you will not hesitate to
pay up at once
The Gazette. Office has Just re-
ceived large consignment of
Letter Heads Envelopes, Bill
Heads. Cards & etc Let US do
some OF your job work.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Hughes and Fairbanks are win
nefs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

~>You must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
Applied Learning.

The Absent-Minded Professor--Ny
tailor has put one button too many on
my vest must cut It on. That's
funny: now there's buttonhoie too
many What's the use Of arithmeticr
~-eourire.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

spasu s.,usmassAos sva 10 100
sssA VI n soIaIss suoudsts, Is,asq y
sAsu pInoA puursua ,su, uoTuIdo su,
70 sIa ustu sssuIsnq qspua 6usN
eo'AIso suoudslsL s,sA,4d Soa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
RESIDENTS FLEE
FROM FLOOD WATERS
Illinois and Spoon Rivers Highest Ever
known-Much Live Stock Drowned
and Farm Property Damased-Sev-
oral Towns Isolated.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-With the Illi-
nois river still rising, residents along
the lowlands today were fleeing to
safety. Hundreds have been rescued
from their homes by boats. In many
places dikes have broken and valuable
farm land is inundated.
Reports from points up and down
the Illinois indicate enormous dam
ages to farm property and live stock.
Scores of dead cattle and horses are
to be seen floating down stream.
Hundreds of cabin boats along the
lower river have broken from their
moorings and either sunk or floated
away "
From Lewiston and Havana come
reports that the countryside around
these towns is flooded. The Spoon
river at Lewiston is reported out OF
it's banks, covering nearby roadways
and farm property to a depth of four
Or five feet The stage Of the water is
at the highest point on record.
The Spoon river levee, which pro-
teots thousands of acres Of farm land
below Havana, ILL.,, thirty-five miles
south Of here, broke this morning. A
score or more families fled to higher
ground. The towns of Havana, Lewis
ton and Duncan Mills are completely
Isolated from each other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
BREWERY CASE BEGUN.

Texas Brewers Charged With conspir-
acy to Fix Prices and Aliot Territory.
Sulphur Springs, Tex, Jan. 24-Con-
spiracy to fix the price OF beef. allot
trade territory among themselves and
other violations Of the law, are charged
against seven Texas brewing companies
in state ANTITRUST suit that will go
to trial here this afternoon.
In ADDITION to the conspiracy charge
the breweries are accused OF having
collected assessments at the rate OF
81, ,200, 900 q year, for the last fvet years
with which to promote anti-prohbition
legislation and Of having paid the poll
taxes of thousands OF voters to lnflu-
ence them to vote against prohibitlnss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS At YUMA.
Waters of Colorado River Now Reced-
ing-Rescue Work Rushed.

Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 24.-With the wa
ters of the Colorado river receding
work of rescuing Yuma valley flood
sufferers was carried forward by local
authorities, aided by officials OF the
Southern Pacific, railroad from Tucson.
Ariz. The latter arrived here wis
equipment to supply the city temper
arily with water gas and electricity.
1t was estimated that the damage
from the flood would amount to more
than $1,000,000.
The river fell two and one-half feet
this morning and continued to recede,
tho it was still above the thirty-three-
foot stage. s.,
Under the direction Of T. H. Will
liams, superintendent of the Tucson
division of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, a large force of men was en-
gagged in repairing the break in the
levee at Four Mile Post, above here,
which released the torrent of water
that inundated this town yesterday.
= Practically every house in the Mexi-
can quarter of the city was In ruins
today Many of the business houses
still were flooded with wa.S;, SsiSa the
two newspaper plants were out OF
commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
WARNING TO CATTLE RUsTLERs.
Carranza Says Execution Of Durav
Brothers Will Not Bs Last.

Carranza Says Execution OF Duran
Brothers Will Not 30 Last:
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 24.-Manuel Mer-
inavietia, VINO was Villas chief of staff
at Juarez before the latter's army sur
rendered to Carranza, was to appear
before immigration officials here to-
day with a request to be allowed to
return to the United States. A hear
ing was to be held concerning reports
that he was connected with the disap-
pearance of Peter Keane, an employe
of the Babricora ranch, who disap-
peared some time ago)and is supposed
to have been murdered.
So far, It is stated. neither the death
of Keane nor Medinavietia's connec-
tion with his disappearance, has been
definitely established.
Cattle stealing, which has fiourished
extensively on the border since the
series of civil war began in Mexico in
1910. received a decisive check, in the
opinion Of officials on both sides OF
the boundary, by the execution at
Juarez yesterday Of the Duran broth
ers. who killed Bert Akers last Fri
day.
Americans here declare the shooting
Of the Durans was the first execution
Of al criminal as distinguished from a
political offense in the border section
Of Mexico for years. Carranza officials
declared 1t would not be the last until
cattle stealing stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
MONEY FOR NAVAL WORK.
Appropriation Of $4,000 Sought to En-
able Catherine of Informal

Appropriation Of $4,000 Sought to En-
able Gathering of Information.
Washington, JAM 24.--Paymaster
General MCGOWAN, of the navy, told
the house committee today about the
purpose of 100000 appropriation the
navy wants for collection Of informa-
tion at home and abroad" He said
the sum included the expenses Of naval
attaches at London, Berlin, Vienna,
Rome, Petrograd, Paris, Buenos Aires,
Toxic and Picking The information
sought "at home,' he said, was as to
available ships, sources Of supply, re-
sources of various kinds" Information,
he said, of great military value.
Every government has attaches at
the other government capitals to find
out what the other government does
not want them to know?" asked Rep
resentative Hensley.
Il wish we knew more here about
what they are doing abroad remarked
the witness .isz.
You need twice. as much money for
spying than last year 2, s x :.
I'VE need twice as much for the ac-
quiring of information
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
STATES CASE NEAR END.
Third Week Of Trial Of Mrs. iElizabetl
Mohr and Two Negroes Opens.


Providence, r. l., Jan. 24-The state s
case was drawing to a close when the
start was made today on the third
week Of the trial Of Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Mohr, and two negroes, Cecil Brown
and Henry Spellman, charged with the
murder of DR.. C. Franklin Mohr. The
lawyers for the defense have not yet
indicated how many witnesses they
will call.
Almost at the point of resting its
case, the prosecution introduced as evil
dence against Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr,
Cecil Brown and Henry Spellman,
Jointly on trial for the murder Of the
woman's husband. the divorce petition
which was filed by Mrs. Mohr on Feb.
z, 1914. The case was to have come
UP for hearing on Sept. l, last, the day
after DR.. Mohr was killed.
The petition as amended on July s,
1874, charged cruelty, referred to DR.
Mohr,s association with other women.
and contained the charge that. he had
used drugs excessively. Separate
maintenance for the wife was asked in
che amended bill The documents wore
brought into the case thru identifica-
toin by Robert c. Root assistant clerk
of the court s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
WILSON ADVOCATES
TARIFF COMMISSION
President Will Recommend Permanent
Board in Special Message to Congress
Legislation Designed to Meet Con-
ditiops attcIose Of European War.

Washington, Jan. 24.-President Will
son soon will recommend legislation for
permanent tariff commission
A bill for the creating of such COM
mission virtually is ready now and may
message. The object Of such a COM
mission would be to gather data on the
tariff and CO. ordinate similar powers
now believed to be held by existing
governmental agencies.
The legislation !s designed particu-
larly tc meet conditions which are ex-
pected to arise when the war ends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24

statement made this morning by Sher-
iff J.<C. Umstead. who has been watch
ing the situation since Saturday night.
when steel mill people became alarmed
by rumors of fresh trouble. Forty
special deputies sworn in by Mayor
Cunningham, Of East Youngstown. were
still on duty. but there were no dis
tnrha noes.
Frank Gurdon is in the city hospital
badly beaten up as the resudlt of the
efforts Of deputy to disperse noisy
group on a. street corner. There were
no other casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
Sever Passengers Rescued
som Cars Buried by
Snow Avalanche.
THREE HUNDRED MEN
SEARCH FOR BODIES
Great Northern Officials superintend
Work Of Digging For Bodies Of Four
Persons Still Missins-AiI Of Dead
Identified With One Exception-sev
eraI Persons Rescued From Fiery
Death in Wrecked Dining Car.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. o4.-Three hun
dred men, working under<the direction
of Vice President ]. M. Gruber, Gem
eral Manager George H. Emerson and
General Superintendent J. II. O'Neill,
of the Great Northern railroad, con-
tinued digging today in the huge pile
OF snow which marks the spot where
an avalanche Saturday morning
wrecked two cars of the west-bound
Cascade Limited train. The men are
seeking the bodies of Mrs. Fern Wall
lace and her baby. of Lyons. Wash:
Ralph Batterman and an unidentified
passenger. who were lost when the cars
were destroyed. causing the death Of
eight passengers.
The bodies previously recovered were
those Of Bert Kirkman. Sheridan.
Wyo.; w. e. Carter East Vancouver
B. c.; Edward Batterman and baby,
Wentachee, Wash,
10-year-old son Of Mr.. Batterman
is missing, and 1t ia feared he Is dead.
Still another passenger, name un-
known, has not been found. The rail-
road company says the total list Of
dead will not exceed six.
But One Seriously Hurt.
Fifteen passengers were injured,
none seriously except Ernest Smith, Of
Spokane, small boy. The injured
were taken to the hotel ct Scenic,
few miles below Corea, and cared for
by physicians. The injured and unin-
jured passengers were brought to
Seattle Saturday night.
None Of the trainmen or dining car
employees were killed.
Concrete sheds were erected on the
approaches to the Cascade tunnel fol-
lowing the tragedy OF Feb. IS, 1870.
when two passenger trims were swept
from the track by snowslide near
the sc&s of the present accident. Rail-.
road engineers believe that all points
been protected.
Dining Car Burns.
Peter Saver. Of Leavenworth. Wash,
was in the smoking car when the ava
lanche struck the train. At first he
thought there had been a collision. The
car began to rise, he said, and all the
passengers rushed to- the front to get
out. He looked from the window and
saw the chair car and dining car
tumble over. The dining car turned
over once, slid many feet and then
burst into flames
All those escaping injury rushed to
extricate the passengers buried in the
snow.
Miss Fern Murdoch a young school
teacher Of Cashmere, Wash. was In the
end Of the chair car and was thrown
down the slide fifty feet into snow up
to her neck. ...... ..
Mrs Edward Batterman, Of Wenat-
chee, and her husband and three chill
dren were on their way to Oregon to
attend the funeral Of her mother She
was III the !a"atcry warming . bottle
of milk for her S-months- old baby
when the slide hit the chair car. The
bottle broke, severely cutting her. She
was pinned fast in the car by debris
and it was forty minutes after an
opening was cut into the car before she
was eXtricated. +
Her husband and baby were found
dead
The baby was clasped in it's fathers
arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
Kina Nicholas at Rome.

Rome, Jan. 2S.-IDelayed.l - King
Nicholas Of Montenegro, accompanied
by his son Prince Peter, and by three
Office 2s suite. arrived in Rome
~ il Brindisi in the royal train
wliicsH.1d been put at his disposal to
emphasize the purpose of the Italian
government: e wishing to Go him
honor.
King Nicholas, who was dressed in
the national costume, with black cap,
white jacket and red sash, looked very
worn as a result Of his hurried trip on
horseback from Podgoritza to the sea
and the subsequent passage and the
trip from Brindisi.
King Victor Emmanuel met the king
of Montenegro at the railroad station
where an immense crowd had gatheted
to applaud him. They proceeded BY
automobile to the Villa Savcia. where
Queen Helena, daughter of King Mich
solas awaited him.
The exiled monarch will leave to-
night to Join his wife and daughter in
Lyons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
WILSON TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.
Another Stop Added to Itinerary Of
Presidents Western Trip.

Washington, Jan. pa President
Wilson decided today to include St.
Louis in the itinerary of his western
trip, visiting ST. Louis on the morning
of Feb. 3, on his way back to Wash
ington. This means he will make eight
formal addresses during the trip.
More invitations to speak on the
forthcoming or later trips were re-
ceived by the president today. To all
requests the president replied that he
wishes to visit as many cities as pos
sible
President Wilson wants the meetings
at which he will speak to be open to
the general public as far as possible.
The committees in charge have been
notified that the president does not
desire entertainment Of political
character.
The object of the president in max
ing the trip, officials said, Is to speak
to the average citizen in the middle
west
At st. Louis the president will speak
at breakfast given in his honor by
the Business Mems Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
u. S. Investigates Claim
Plans We're Making to
Attack New York.
NO EMPLACEMENTS
FOR SIEGE GUNS
Navy Asks For Special Appropriation
With Which to Gather information Of
Value to Government-speeiat Agents
Wanted at Home and Ahroad-Tur-
key May Assume Responsibility For
Sinking of Liner Persia.

New York, Jan. 24.-Complaints that
concrete emp1acements for siege guns
have been erected in more than a
score of places threatening the de-
fenses of New York harbor, Long Is
land sound. on the Hudson river, have
been investigated by government
agents within the last six months. In
no instance were the suspicious Of the
compliments verified. The reports
which reached government authorities
in Washington were, however, Of such
character as to compel investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-24
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Income Tax Law Declared Valid.
Plot Story Proves False.
British Seize u. S. Oil Steamer.
Eight Dead in Cascade Snowslide.
Plans For Republican Concentration.
Illinois Floods Disastrous.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND -FOUR.
Iowa News:
Victory For Women Voters.
Eastern Iowa Under Water.
Iowa Man Heads Leland Stanford.
Big Crop of Candidates.
Tama Assured of Packing Plant.
Haunting Old Bar Rooms.
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story:
Old Guard May Turn Roosevelt.
It Pays to Advertise.
PAGE SIX. ..
EDITORIAL:
All Balled UP Again.
Mortgaging the Future.
The Business Field.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News:
Fooling With Gun Fatal to Boy{
Marvin Gearhart Shot by Companion.
High Water Threatens Water Main.
New Strand Theater Opened.
Woodworker Has Bad Accident.
A. L. Cox-Dead.
Marshalltown Twenty-fiv Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Cut in Ocean Rates Lowers Wheat.
Liberal Receipts Cause Decline ir
Corn.
Cattle Market Weak.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Akers Murder Quickly Avenged.