davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
MODERATE SOCIALIST
PLANS FAIL; B0LSHEvIH
MOVEMENT STILL GAINS

LONDON, Nov. 2e.-Faflurs Of the
Russian rnoderats Socialist plGnS for
q eompromige government seemed a7-
parsnt from Russian dispGtchas today.
Il was apparently established thas
the noderatss had determined to
throw their lot with the ARximAliStS.
From various sources 1t appeared
the BolsheVi<i movement was rapid
h gaining ground Yssterda- dis
patches gave sVsT Indication that
the moderate plan for q coalition Of
all Russian parties IN government
was well under way. Apparently,
however, the cadets found sentiment
100 ovsrwhslmingly pro-Bolshevtlct At
the front for them to succeed
General Kalsdine. hstmGn OF the
Coasacks. alone seems to be heAding
any formidable party OF opposition to
the BoIahOTtlkL He n reported 70
control In southeast Russia
NOgotiattons for the Bolshsviki
armistics GrS progresGtng among
smissGriSs Of both sides and AghttnS
has ceased % Gu froutA
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
FMRFRS TELL WHY NATION SHOULD BE THANKFUL

By FRANKLIN K. LANE,
Secretary of the Interior.
| can give thanks that
this is a nation unashamed;
that men are willing to die
that liberty and justice
may live; that we are not
to see the free peoples of
the earth Inundated or
crushed; and that fear Is
not TO master the world.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
?. o. EMPLOYEES ON HOLIDAY.

Most of washington's mail car
riers and postoffes clerks are enjoy
ing q holiday today.
All Of the Government departments
In 50 far a. possible are closed, a.
are many of the stores.
There win be no mail delivery -
day, ana only two collections
Sunday and holiday servics are being
Eiven at the city postoffies and ~
the various substations.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
By NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary of War.

| am glad to send a
word of appreciation and
good cheer to the men in
France. The fight will be
won by the stout hearts OF
men, and the message from
our hearts to their hearts
is one of confidence and
trust.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
CLASH
NEXT MOVE IN
DESAULLESCASE

MuNEOLA, L. l., Nov. 2o.--T1 VvO
is to live-to lose that love IL to kill
The foregoing sentence epitomizes
one phase Of the De saulles tragedy
certain to be brought out Of the clos
ing arguments BY the defense.
Another angle Of the case may be
phrased as follows:
One may be driven to q precipiee;
should that one be pushed over, all
responsibility on the part Of the vic
tim ceases.
And 80 Il will be argued in the case
Of Blanca De SauIles, who shot and
killed her former husband. John L
De Saulles, business man. society lead
sr. and former Yale athlete, on the
night Of August 3. and Is now on
trial here for murder.
It may be argued that she shot
him because she loved him; shot him
after seeing the uselessness Of hattery
and en6Saring terms.
Mrs. De Saulles, "the white widow"
admitted on cross-examination, she
resorted to hattery in the hope Of
bringing him back" Most women
90 that" she added
Ike Plot Of q Novel.
Novelists. writer's Of fiction and fact
have painted the picture OF wo-
man who loves; q woman. By virtus
Of that love. who does not surrender
the object OF her affections without
the bitterest struggle-eveu death
This Is one OF the viewpoints ad-
vanced by her counsel and BY her at
tending physician, DIT. J. Sherman
wight Her physician argues that
such was the case OF Blanca De
Saulles, the warm-blooded girl Of
Chile who loved her husband, Jack
De saulles. and killed him.
The presentation Of the second
phase IL practically q continuation Of
! the hrst. She arrived at the proeipice
and when failure toppled her over
she was not responsible
The state. cold to the argument Of
sentimentalism, Is ready to attack
a., from an entirely different angle.
The prosecution will argue what Il
terms ''the faIlacy OF hypothryeosis.
the result OF a depressed fracture OF
| the skull
Mrn De sauIles has testified she suf-
fered q lapse Of memory from August
!. the date Of the killing. until August
I8. Hypothryeosis caused this lapse
the defense contends.
sane. Argues the state
The state hopes to prove that Mrs.
De saullss transacted business during
that time, engaged counsel. held sane
| conversations and otherwise as.
proved me possibility Of any lapse OF
memory. an,
A battle between alienists VIII es
the next chapter in the case One VII ~
ness remains to be called BY the de-
go. the ATTENDANTS mother. Then
iii follow a Hypothetical question OF
Ten Thousand words to be presented
o. COMMUNICATION by the alienists VINO
tsatSHed for the defense. ContsndinE
counsel agree that they Win ee resay
% .,,nrIt the case to the jury not
ss,sr than next Monday evening
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
BY ALBERT S. BURLESON,

By ALBERT S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
The people of the United
States have special cause
for returning thanks to the
Almighty Ruler of the uni
verse for many blessings
He has showered upon US.
To the Divine Author of all
things should be returned
our grateful thanks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
Bv WILLIAM G. McADOO,

By WILLIAM C. McADOO.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Grim and terrible as is
the task before us, let us
thank God on this Thanks
giving Day, that noble.
America, faithful to her
traditions, the undaunted
champion of democracy,
has been called to perform
a great and glorious ser
vice to mankind.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
By T. w. GREGORY,
Attorney General.

Be thankful on this day
of thanksgiving that yours
is the high honor to save
freedom for humanity. IL
you do this, your children
and your children's chill
dren will bless and revere
you; you will be known
among the great ones OF
history until freedom is
blotted from the world.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
By ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State.

This is a time when We
as a nation should give
thanks to the Almighty for
having revealed to US the
spiritual blessings which
are ours. He has blessed
us with knowledge that the
soul of the nation has been
put to the test and has not
been found wanting.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
rHREG YEARs EoR AReoN.

STANTON, Va, Nov. 9e-with
the gtAEs = to- . legal battle, HsnrT
Milton KrftSss. member Of . premi-
nent Augusta county family, came
into court ana uusxDostsdly pleaded
FuiIty 20 housSbrsGking and burning
the homo Of his aunt, AIrL Fannie
Krftssr, near ssuArtA He was Ssnt-
sncsd to three years tmprisonms1G
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary of the Navy.

Dy JOOEFnOS DAINA6LAo1
Secretary of the Navy.
We are thankful to have
discovered what some
doubted before the war
that men and women told
fast to the faith of the
fathers. That a spiritual
vision has come to our
countrymen enabling them
to see that American
valor is adding a new glory
to our humanity.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

Tss.y n six of these ten qualifications of
I 5#;iis s;;iss5
: SKneSi.as. G5siixi of til. Bu.l,...
sEnGS:sTS: sES9S:s1y
,seR;Su.is.. MiaSsd''''
So much has been said in definition of the quaca
tons that lengthy analysis of them would be superuous
It will be best to remark each briefly however, before
passing consideration the steps that play part
in most sales.
PHYSICAL HEALTH is essential to mental health be-
cause without question the mind is directly respondent to
the condition of the body 1t is impossible to conceive an
energetic mental activity coupled with sluggish physical
condition The mind is truly the administration function
and the body is the governed portion Of An honest
administration impossible where either the governing
power the units of the governed organization corrupt
ed BY any sort of disease Health is essential for the sales
man must be ready to think and act quickly that he
may capture the elusive order for his employer
REGARDING HONESTY, we have the old and we'll
worn quotation Honesty is the best pocy; also, T pays
to be honest know because have tried both ways; but
favor the more modern version Honesty is the only pol
icy which is true for dishonesty, even IN thought Will
shortly lead dishonesty act There s no boomerang DO
quick to return dishonesty on the part OF salesman He
who is dishonest with his customers, dishonest with his
employer Who boasteth himself OF false gtt is like
clouds and wind without rain.
AS TO ABILITY it has been said that salesmen are
born One modern thinker dsagrees with this proposition
to the extent that he says In this day and generation sales
men are made as well as born Ability is as much made
as inherited 1t is the development OF natural talent and
should be considered the qualities permitting OF OOn
struction and development.
INITIATIVE resourcsfulnsss, ability to think quickly
self reliance are much the They all represent the
sasamans ability to cope with an unexpected situation
KNOWLEDGE Is power. Without thorough EnOwi
edge Of one business It folly to expect to produce the
nature on the dotted ne Without this knowledge 1t wouc
be impossible "a take the steps necessary to effect sale
eco not forth hastily to strive lest thou know not wha
TO do in the end thereof whsn thy nesnoor han put nee
q shame" -.
bo ~ AL FL -; faIIoU men, 1t is very useful to th
preceding sss% sRG g e. is S9onSs snsonsF I'M 91 Sba
bidS ~ ~ or postponements Of consideration
Of his proposition Discretion shall preserve thee under
standing shall keep "Hs that Is SLOW G 70 & bSn bet
ter than the mighty; and he that rule'h MS spirit IMAM
. that taketh city, r-.,,..,
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
RECOGNITION Of
BOLSHEWKI IS
IENINE'SOBJECT

(Couttnusd from First PGge.1
decided to pSrley with the Germans
aa poae0, It was reported today, but
other forces are as yet undecided
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
From the Bs.;ssss Office V'sOpoint.
Selling the Product
By L NJ. EARNEST.

This the from address delivered
salesman vhs has made good the art Of
aSelinr the Product" C. ROGERS
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
By WILLIAM B. WILSON,
Secretary Of Labor.

Secretary of Labor.
The ultimate sacrifice IS
made by those at the battle
front, and readiness to
make that sacrifice arouses
the gratitude of the whole
country. Those at the
front must be supported
by those at home in farm,
field, mine, and factory.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29
PARK VIEW FOLK
TOLD CAUSE FOR
BEING THANKFUL

The Thanksgiving Day celebration
Of the Park View Community Center
boey was well attended This 10 the
second e0mnunity Thanksgiving Day
celebration held IN Washington.
The morning exercises In the audi
tcrium Of Park View School consisted
Of an address ~ the editor of Tha
Times and q short talk By the Rev.
Walter r. Smith. pastor Of whitney
Avenue Christian Church, which dis
pensed with Its regular Thanksgiving
Day service, the congregation Joining
IN the community meeting o..
The meeting was featured By music
By the Park View Orchestra, q com
Euunity Organization directed by Mrs
Z. ]. Ward; q solo by Miss Belva
Hoch, and singing by the audience
The only two things TO talk about
today lrr. Brisbane said, ARE
Thanksgiving, the reason for Il, and
IN. war and how we feel towards It.
Your feeling for Thanksgiving should
be limited only By your Imagination
You are three thousand miles from
the place where women and chill
dren are strangisd and starved, where
men are killed By the tens and hun
dreds Of thousands, where the people
are exhausted BY the war. You are
hSre-fed, clothed and safe
Cuuses Fer orafffudS.
There ought to be great gratitude
for that condition, gratitude for the
man who directs the nation and the
war in the white House, and to the
men Who are going to fight, many Of
whom VIII never come back.
This country was established on
the theory Of freedom Of Opportunity
Gnd liberty for all men We have
eons into II, not for any gain. but to
| prSyent that strange survivor Of q
| race of brutes which exists IN Prus-
ata fro lneonquering and ruling the
| world, from making q joke out Of al
| liberty. We Gr Onot stirring up hate
4 for the KRIBer. You wouldn't hate
\ 4 hRttiOEnaks-Tou would 90 aheac
and extsrminats It.
The nation needs encouragsmen'
now that Russia has dropped out oi
the war. and We may soon see Ger
| man officers leading Russian hordsi
GKainst civilization. All the comfor
We want can be found IN the fac
that brutality has never conquered
intelligence
"Tho three greatest fighters d
history won net through brutality
but through their knowledge and su
pSrioP Oduaatio1-
KnOvVSSAgS ~. Brute boreas
sAlsxandsT eha Great was educated
not b. . Spartan, who taught him
endure all sorts - hGrdships or
allow . fox 10 eat him, but by th
philosopher Aristotle.
~oaasar Gad NspoiSon who too
turns at eon4uSring Europe vsI
other examples Of the superiority {
kn0wIsdEs and brain power oys
brut force,
"Whsa Alexander with his 5000
men faced 10000 PsTsiAHE and count
lees elephants, his men were AFRAID {
the elephants, but he made them eros
the river and prod ths elephants wa
turned around and trampisd the Pc
sian army, AisHAndSFa knovtsdG
and thought won this victory,
This 0ftarnoon Q reception wa
given by the associations Of the Par
View Community in honor Of men
uniform. In the evening there wi
be q dance and the community cents
band Of the District will play. J.
MoGrath. secretary Of the Park Vie
Citixsns' Association Is in charge
the eslsbratich. All the nesting
the association are beng held In q
PARK View schosi. Wardsr and hss
ten SFSsts northwest
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

On hSing and TeAfng gently smear
nc Aes with CgtIcurH- Ointment On end
OG tbs finger. Wash OF ths otntmsnt
n Svs minutss With CuticnfH Soap md
hot wn4sz. Continus bathing for soma
minutes using the Soap freely. The
sasy, speedy way to clear the sidn ard
keep Il clear. Cutieura Soap and oint'
neut are not only wondsnd healsm
bat are also wonderful nrsvendvss ol
ssfn snd scalp troablsa Il used s1ev
dveIy. Ths Soap, Tor daily use In ths
toilet, desnSes and puhhes, the ONT
nent soothss and heals any little iErttAr
bonA, r0gghness, pimPieR, &c.
For simple each free BY mai ID.
Sress post-eardi ''Cutie1rL DsDt
&C. BoStoa." Sold sVeD-where.
sosp zse. ointment Is and 6oG
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

II. hrst SIX of these ten qualifications Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

at $50; highest 2.so; lowest. 2.2s;
closed, 2.24.
Corn-Septernber opened at 1.68&
highest, 1884,; lowest, 1853; closed
1885; December opened at 1.19h;
highest, 1.20h lowest, LIS; closed
11S&.
Oats-July opened at 7s%; highest
80; lowest, n? closed, 7S% September
opened at SIS highest, 62A; lowest
6oA; closed, 60A
Pork-July, closed, 4o.55: September
opened at 1850; highest. 1855; lowest
40.35; closed, 1855.
Lard-Septemher opened at 20.75;
highest, 20.S2; lowest, 20.70 closed
20.S2: October opened at 20.S1; highest
20.92; lowest, 20.S2; closed. 20.s2.
Ribs-September opened at also;
highest, 21.S5; lowest, 21.72; closed
21S0; October, highest, FLO; lowest
21.7O; lowest, 21.57: closed, 2l.70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.


Milwaukee, July 3o-No. and yell
low and No. l and 2, 2.2sk; No. 3
yellow, 227A @2. %; No. yellow,
22s1a @2.271a; No. 8, 2.27G2.2s; No. 4,
2.26@2.27; No. 2 white, 2339234; No.
white, 2.336h.
oats-standard S2k@ss; No.
white, SO6S2; No. 4 white, 7s3S1;
sample grade, 1882. ..
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, July 3o-Corn-1S0 cars: Nc
higher; No. 2 white, go; No. 2 yellow.
2.27A @2.2Sk; No. yellow, 2.27; No
s yellow, 2.26@2.2e; No. l and No. 2,
2.27Az: No. 8, 2.27@k; No 6, 2.26k;
sample grade, 2.24@2.25k.
Oats-Sixteen cars, unchanged to &c
lower; No. 3 white, 80.
| ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
| st. Louis, July 30-Wheat-No. 1 red
2.52@2.56; No. red, 252@2.55; No.
red, 2.50@2.53; No. 5 red, 2.4s@2.52h
No. 2 hard, old 2.SS.
Corn-No. 2, 2.27: No. yellow
22Ss; No. 2 white, 2.34k @2.351s.
Oats-Standard, 500 II; No white
1914 0S0; No. 4 white, 70: No. 2, 7S@
y; No. 3, 77@7e; No. 2 rye, 2.15.
! KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
| Kansas City, July 30-Wheat-No.
red. 2.5212.55; No. 8 red, PSI 1928; No
4 red, 244@2.5o.
Corn--No. 2, 2.20@221; No. 8, 216@
l2.2OR; No. yellow, 2.22@2,23; No.
yellow, 2.21@2.211z; NOD yellow, 2.20@
I2.21; No. white, 2.32; No. ) white
2.300a 2.21; Nc 4 white. 2.29@2.30.
) Oats-No. 3 white, S01a; No. white
Sc, Nc I, 77G77
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Hoqs Are Profitable.

Hogs are still selling up to $3.50 for
the best, and this place stands only 35c
lower than the record time of May.
while a year ago tops were lowering
around $1,000.
This rise In price! is certainly more
than paying for the extra cost Of feed,
and hog production this season will
undoubtedly be big.
Spring pig crop was cut down con-
siderably because Of the cold, damp
weather, but more than usual were far
Erowed.
This fall the pig crop should be even
larger, as weather probably will be
better If it runs true to form.
Many whos never tried raising two
htters a year before intend to do it
this year, as they have confidence in
the future markets.
Hogs are holding up comparatively
well in the face OF light eastern ship
ping demand and poor dressed trade in
the east and to many this is evidence
that the packers rave broad outlet for
product.
OF course grassy kinds are not selling
up with the prime corn-fed offerings,
but that Is seasonable character OF
the trade at this time Of the year.
The spread is wider than year ago,
but that is due largely to the high
price of corn andto'the fact, that many
feeders will not feed it because they are
making big profits out of the grassy
kinds even tho they are selling at q
discount.
The high point may have already
been reached, but there are few in the
trade who look for any serious break,
and some insist that prime lots muct
work upward along with other COM
modities.
It is admitted, however, that buyers
will continue to discriminate against
the grassy kinds for weeks to come, as
they are killing out poorly and actual
ly costing more on the hooks than the
prime cornfed grades.
Proportion of strictly prime lots is
comparatively small at this time and
has been for several weeks. so that It
looks like good policy to feed the corn,
as it will bring more fed to hogs than
sold at the elevator.-Drovers Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Probate N office.

In the district court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Marshall county, in
probate.
In the matter of the estate of Sig
mund r Feinberg. deceased. Notice of
appointment of executors and trustees.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been appointed and
have qualified as executors and trustees
OF the estate OF Sigmunu Il. reinDeTs
late Of Marshall county, Iowa, deceased
All persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased OIL
his estate will present them in manner
and form as by law required, for allow
ance and payment
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D
1917.
~ William " ;;iisni Il. Gilbert and Henry Fl
NicholN executors and trustees Of sait
estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
WAGNER's GRAIN MARKETS.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., ~ East Main; Phone 1919.

From Private Wire of e. w. Wagner q
Co., "a East Main; Phone 1919.
NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago, July 3O.-Corn made its
highest prices at the start due to
turn in Kansas City, which reflected
damage in Kansas; but a quick reac-
ton followed, as crop reports from the
big surplus producing states were ia
vorable. Hot weather necessary for
forcing the crop toward maturity
Many local traders spent Sunday in
northern Illinois and found crops IN
excellent condition. Settlement OF the
switchmen's strike has increased the
demand for cash corn, with light coun-
try offerings. Distillers continue To
buy, as the food control bill in its pres
ent form will allow them to continue
for thirty days after Its passage.
Oats developed an easy undertone,
after an early advance, and declined
readily at the inside figure, being of !
cent from Saturdays close. July oats,
after selling at 80 cents early, dropped
back on scattered selling. Threshing
returns show heavy yield, and, while
hot weather northwest has been rather
unfavorable for filling the crop, 1t Is
close to maturity. Country offerings
are light, and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
spread shows decided tendency to mar
row. Provisions are quiet.
Cearances-Wheat, $4,000; corn,
100000; oats, $4,000. .->
Chicago Car Lots-Wheat, "a; corn
ia; oats, 127.
Weekly visible-Wheat, decrease,
2.731,0Oo; corn, increase, 100000; oats,
decrease, 100000.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Chicaco Produce.

SrhSeSS T'SaHSS'
Chicago, July S0.-Butter-Steady;
creamery, 35@3S.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 9,442 cases;
at mark, cases included, 27@S1; ordi-
nary frsts, 261s 929; firsts, SO1a @S2.
Poultry-Aive, unsettled; fowls, 15Q
II; springs, 20@22.
Pork-Cash, 40.55.
Lard-Cash. 2O.s2h 920.721s.
Ribs-Cash, 2l.35921.95.
Rye No. Pap.
Barley-1.25@ 1.52.
Timothy-4.00 @7.50.
Clover-12. 0O@1700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
MinneapoIis Cash Grain,

Furnished by Lamson Bros, & Co., 2O3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, July 30.-Wheat-No.\1
hard. 800; No. l northern, go @2.95;
No. northern, 2.S5@2.90; No. 5 north
ern, 2.75@2.S5; No. . hard Montana,
$50 02.S5; No. durum, $50 @G.65; NO.
2 durum, 2.50@26O.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 2.2@2.2G; to ar
rive. go; others, 2.00@2.22.
Oats-No. 3 white, 771a 47Sh; No. 4
white, 76@7S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30

Dangerous.

Friend-"So you allowed that con-
ductor on one Of your own cars to
jostIe and talk back to you all he
pleased! Why didn't you tell him who
you were7 That would have settled
him." President Of Traction Company
Yes; and 1t would have settled me.
He might have told tbs other Dassen-
gers Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Lamson's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED byLamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple, Phone 1881
Chicago, July 30.-Corn After a
sharp upturn early, corn settled down
to rather narrow affair, bulk of the
trade being local The market was
firm at all times, due to the strength
in cash and damage reports from the
southwest. Crop reports from the sur
plus states are, however, encouraging,
hot weather and abundant subsoil
moisture forcing the plant rapidly and
making up much Of the lateness. Dis
| tillers are in the market, taking ad-
vantage Of the delayed food bill.
Oat-Oats followed corn. Selling OF
J July by cash interests was the feature
at one time and the market declined
rapidly. Threshing returns are fulfill
ing early expectations and record yields
are being reported from all directions.
Some complaints are received from the
northwest and Canada on account Of
hot weather. With the passing of July
there will be less support from the
cash market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
Probate Notice.

Oftice Of the clerk Of the district
court. state Of Iowa. Marshall county
SIS.
District court September term, A. D.
1917.
To whom It may concern!
You, and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the court house IN
Marshalltown Iowa, In said county, at
9 O'clock n M, on tho third day OF
September, 1917, to attend the proof
OF SD r-oha..ng m instrument In
writing purporting to be the last Will
and testament of Catherine Eich, late
OF Marshall county, Iowa, deceased at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause II any !, why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court. this 30ths day
Of July, A. ID. 1917.
q. w. Gilbert,
Clerk q thu DastEtct Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
l. Minneapolis, July 30.-July-Open
2.93; high, 2.94; low, 2.93; close, 2.94.
September-Open, 2.25; high, 2.25;
low, 2.2Sn; close. 2.23k.