davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh, May 1s-Catt1e SUNNY
Ight Market steady, prime s12.256
S1275: good. $11.50@ Fl; tidy butchers
sdO: . q l1.50; fair $10@1O.50; common
90 5O09.50; common to good fat bulls
slgll.25; common to good fat cows
5000; heifers $7@1125; fresh cows
and springers. S4O0S5: veal calves
$4,000 Il; heavy. and thin calves
$701O5O
Sheep and lambs = Supply light
$12O12.50; good mixed. S11011.75. fair
mixed $10@10 cuIls and common.
s5@s; lambs. $11.50@1IS5; spring
lambs S14@18.50.
Hogs-Receipts Is double decks.
Market steady. Prime heavy hogs.
s!6-25: Light workers, g14.OO@7*5 90;
pigs. $13-O00$13-25; Eoughs $4,000
$15.25; stays. $4,000 $3.50.
Buffalo. May 1s.-Cattle receipts 200
s12.oo@13.25; butcher grades, $1,000
11.50.
Calves-Receipts 1900 head. Market
active and IS cents higher, Gull to
choice $5.00@15.00.
Sheep and lanbs.-Receipts $500
head. Market active and As cents
higher. Choice lambs SIS 1915. Gull
to fair $10@15.75, yearlngs $11@145O
sheep s5@13
Hogs Receipts 5000 head. Market
slow. Workers S15 a 49, so, pigs sf3.5OG
IA. mixed sic. 60016.75. heavy s16.75@
II, roughs '$14.25@14.65. stays s12013.
Kansas City. May 1s-Hog receipts
estimated today 1000 head Received
of1cially yesterday SOS head; shipment
1853. The market was steady. Quota
tons ruled from s15.25 to SIS. 30 per 100
pounds, against $153O to $3.50 per 100
pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Overnight Events Had a Soldering
Effect Upon the Speculative Senti-
n1ent.

New York May 19.-The du1lness OF
today's short trading period was II
striking contrast to the activity of the
preceding sessions. Momentous over
night events, such as the Presidents
! call to arms and the decision of the
government to dispatch an expedition
airy force to France, had a SOLDERING
effect upon speculative sentiment.
| Prices were little changed at the
| opening, apart from another severe
| break in Denver and Rio Grande pfd..
a result of the ruling of the federal
court, which inflicted a severe none
tary penalty upon that system.
Other minor rails, including some
once known as part of the Gould sys-
tenn were firm to strong, a market in
quiry developing for the new Missouri
Pacific issues. Among representative
transportation stocks, the Pacif1cs.
Reading, and other high grade shares
ruled firm to strong.
War shares were better by one to
two points, their setback in the middle
of the session being largely made up
at the end. L. S. Steel came within
fraction of its recent maximum and
the more distinctive equipments and
munitions recovered one to two points
from yesterdays reversal.
Metals, shippings and petroleums
were irregular at times, but hardened
later with specialties like Industrial
Alcohol. DistilIers' Securities and Ohio
Gas. Gains in these stocks extended
from 1 IL to about points.
The automobile group accumulated
their backwardness of the early week.
General Motors, Studebaker common
and preferred, and Chandler lost 10
points, but rallied slightly on short
covering. Total sales amounted to
252 900 shares.
a very slight decrease of reserves
was shown in the actual condition of
the banks, with a loan expansion of
S37. 81, 900, and an increase of about
$44. 100000 in demand deposits.
Bonds were heavy, Denver refunding
SIS breaking 8 points, and Union Pacific
As and Chicago & Northwestern LIS
! IL tach.
L. S. registered As were up IA per
cent. on call during the week, but
other governments were IL to L per
cent lower
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
American Leaaua.
GIANTS HITTING GOOD.
New Workers Batting Collectively
at PIG.

A glance at the club batting of the
National League will explain the proud
POSITION of John J. McGraws doughty
warriors. The Giants, collectively are
hitting at the phenomenal figure of
.279. The Phillies, second in the rat
ing, have shown a fine 1868 which
nevertheless is feeble in comparison to
the offensive speed of New York
No less than six of McGraw's regu-
lar players are in the select class. as
follows: George Burns, 1862; Heine
Zimmerman, .342; Benny Kauff 1913;
Charlie Herzog, 81; Walter HoIke
.309 and Lew McCarty, 1902. Pete
Kilduff comes next with .275, then
Robertson $50, and Fletcher, last of
the regulars, with PAT. ]. Smith, of
ST. Louis, heads the procession with
.421; Roush, of the Reds, is second at
800
Tom Seaton, former Phillie and Fed
eral League star, who is affecting a
remarkable ok with the Cubs,
has been the most successful right
handler of the National League this
season. Ferdie Schupp of the Giants,
is the leading southpaw. Neither of
these pitchers has been defeated.
Following are the National League
averages for games including those of
last:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Totals Fl 3 "a 10
Gon-n h. Ennfrr
chicaeo's Winning Streak Broken.

Chicago, May 20.-Carl Mays check
ed Chica COS winning streak today
when Boston defeated the locals, 2 to
1. Jim Scott was unable to hold the
worlds champions, who scored one
run in the first inning on Barry's
single and HoblitzelTs triple and then
added the winning run IN the next in
by Mays.
The victory for Boston today may
cause the worlds champions to play
without the services of their banager,
because of a collision at second base
between Manager Barry and Risberg
in the initial inning. 1t was said that
Barry's knee was badly hurt. Ris-
berg also was compelled to leave the
game.
by Umpire Nallin because he argued
with the arbiter when Felsch was
passed to first. 1t looked as if Mays
had attempter the bean ball" The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Stock carried by ALLlNG RUBBER co.
NEW LONDON WESTERLY

Yankee array. Tim Hendryx who has
made good with a vengeance since
Frank Gilhooley was injured, tops
Donovan's team with a 2S6 for four
teen games. Peckinpaugh is close up
to him with .2S4. The mighty Baker
has climbed up to .271 and is going
stronger all the time.
Good pitching has held the Yankees
up SO far the team collectively is
hitting, only .227 to $50 for the cham
pion Red Sox. Shocker, Fisher and
Love, of the Yankees, are among the
few undefeated American League
pitchers.
Following are the avera ges for
games played up to and including
those of Thursday last:
Ameriean eanua
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
COBB cRoWDINe TO THE TOP.
But Sisier Still Retains American
League Batting Average Lead.

The Yankee pitchers last week sim
ply ruined George Sisters batting av-
erage, but he still leads the American
League with .339. Ty Cobb, under
Roadway again, is crowding the
Brownie star. The Georgia Peach
qualities for second place with 1888
Iris Speaker, with $50, is third of the
regulars McInnis has tumbled to 500,
two notches below last years hitting
champion.
Not a 800 hitter appears in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Chicaoo Climbs TO The Ton.

New York, May 2O.-F'irst place in
the major baseball league was hard
position to hold the past week. Chi
cago climbed over the eastern clubs to
first place in the National and Boston
regained it today by defeating Chicago
to l i nthe American. The haces are
close in both lea CUES. however and the
coming week may see more changes
Leading the western division. Chi
cago had run up a string of ten
straight histories when it encountered
Philadelphia on Friday. Pat Moran's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
(Second CANAL
Detroit Whitewashed Yankees.

Detroit, May 20.-Detroit defeated
New York 1 to today. scoring the
winning run in the eighth when Spen-
Ger was hit by a pitched ball and Bo-
land doubled The contest was
pitchers battle between Boland and
Russell. The feature play Of the
game was made in the fourth inning.
With Que one and two on. Cobb caught
Bakers fly and threw out Maisel at
the plate. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

won both ends of the double header
from Philadelphia, to 1 and 5 to 2.
Gould held Philadelphia to one hit,
Bates triple in the first. which drove
in PhiIadelphia's only. run. Cleveland
won bp bunting.
Bush was hit hard in the second
game, while Bagby would have scored
a shutout had it not been for Speak
er's error with two out in the ninth
The ScoraS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Springfield z, Rridaeport 6.

Bridgeport, Conn. May 2o.-Spring-
field got away to a flying start on
Bridgeport today and held its advan-
tage to tn end. winning. to 6. The
fast fielding. A sensational shoe
string catch by Bracket with three
men on in the ninth was the fielding
feature. Dessau replaced Banks after
the latter filed the paths in the first
and pitched good ball. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. May 19.-Flour firm
MONEY MARKET

Ntw York, May 19.-Mercanti1e
paper S-4@5, Sterling so day bills
4.72; commercial 6O-day bills on banks
80 II; commercial 6O-day bills
All ID; demand AIS 9-16; cables
4-16 lie Francs, demand 5.73: cables
5.l2. Guilders, demand Al: cables Al
Is. I1res, demand 7.91; cables 700
Rubles, demand %; cables, 2S IS.
Ear silver, - 5-s. Mexican dollars
81 7-8; government bonds. STEADY.
railroad bonds, heavy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
ACADEMY SHOWS POOR FORM
Bad Judgment and Loose Fielding Results Defeat for Red
and White Team-Academy Boys Unable to Hit OPP
posing Pitcher-Score to a.

After the fifth inning the game de-
veloped into defensive fight by Bulk
eley against the weak offensive of the
Academy. In the eighth Stanley
reached second with no one out the
result of a walk and a steal. The
hopes of the Academy were dashed
when Doyle nailed Counihan's liner
and then touched STANLEY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
ST. Louis 4. Washington 8.

St. Louis, May 20.-Groom held
mates punched six of their ten safeties
off GalIia in the fourth and fifth in
pings today, ST. Louis winning. to 8.
Washington made two runs in the third
on a base on balls, a s~,rifice. a double
and a single. In the sixth with two
singles and a sacrifice fly gave them
their other run. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
COTTON MARKET.

New York, May 19.-Cotton futures
opened steady; May -; July 2O.32:
Oct zoos; Dec. 1924; Jan POPS.
Cotton futures closed steady. Nav
POTS, July POTS, October 2O.55. DeceTn.
Der 20.63, January 20.66. Spot steady;
middIing 21.1O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

Score by innings
(x) Meek out in 6th. hit by batted ball.
Buckley :. ...-..-...3 0 o %
n =. A ........o 2 o.
Two base hit O'Leary- Bases balls. of
Stanley OF Silva :. Struck out by Stanley Il;
by Silva g. Passed baiis, Counihan, lacy t2). Sac
rihce hit. Meek. Umpire VIM J. Stanley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

Totals % - IA q Totals 80 10 81 0
Score by innings:
Washington -.......s o-3
St Louis ....-...O 0 . 0 k
Two base hits. GalHa. SEVERED Three base
hit. Ssler.
Cleveland Took Two From Athletics.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 2O.-Cleveland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, EIitrnys-at-lav

over Thames Nat. Bank. Shetucket ST.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank Telephone 1913
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh a New York.
Cincinnati
Chicago Philadelphia
St. Louis at Brooklyn
American League.
Washington at St Louis
Philadelphia Cleceland
New York Detroit
Boston Chicago
International League.
Baltimore Buffalo,
Richmond at Montreal.
Newark a Toronto.
Providence Rochester
Eastern LEAGUE
Springfield Bridgeport.
Worcester at New Haven.
Portland at Hartford.
Lawrence at New London
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Pittsburgh 5. New York 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

Brooklyn 6. st. Louis
Boston 5. Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4. I'll innings.)
American LeanUs
New York Q. Detroit o. I'll inningsl
Philadelphia D. ClcTeland 5.
Chicago 8, Boston 2
Washington 9. st. Louis 6.
International Leasus
Toronto 8. Newark 1.
Toronto g. Newark l. (First game)
Newark 2. Toronto .. Is innings. Second game
Montreal IL. Richmond
Baltimore TO- Buffalo 6.
Providence g. Rochester g. 70 innings. darg)
Eastern League.
Bridgeport :. Springfield 6.
New Haven 8. Worcester ,.
Lawrence 2. New London 1.
Portland 1. Hartford o.
SUNDAY RESULTS.
National League
No games scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia /. Cleveland 3. CFirst game
Philadelphia @ Cleveland ). (Second same.l
Now York 0. Detroit l.
Boston 2. Chicago l.
Eastern League
Springfield :. Bridgeport g.
International League.
Richmond 6. Montreal First game)
Richmond /. Montreal . tsecond game,
Washington 3. St Louis 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
Chicago (A)

u Batfed Tor Terry IN 6th
(zz) Batted for J. Scott in 2nd-
(zzz) Bstted for Benz in 9th.
Score by innings
Boston .-.......1 0 GO
Chicago .-........0 OIL
Three hits. Hoblitzell. e. Scott.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21

totals Is 3 81 s q totals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-21
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Pittsburgh 5. New York f.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Sue to Prevent School Merger.

Special 20 Times Republican.
:. Nevada, June 2e.-The Consolidated
School District of Gulbert
does not meet with the approval OF all
Of those who are within the newly or
ganized district. Neither does it meet
with the approval of some of those
who are not within the territory. but
who have been left out with but por-
tions of the former districts TO shift
for themselves.
With that idea in view the court has
been asked to grant an Injunction re-
strainink the newly organized board
from interfering with the schools as
they were and also restraining the
former Gilbert board from turning over
their jurisdiction and property to the
alleged consolidated district, which
they contend was organized illegally
and not as provided by law. Some OF
trouble comes from the school town
ship of Lafayette which 1t is contend
ed se left with district No. s. one strip
of four miles Of which is but half
mile in width and in shape resembles
an Indian tomahawk with long
handle.
The action IL brought by John r.
Little, Oscar johnson, Virgil Ranbolt,
Ernest Hunter and J. A. Gibson. Fred
e. Hansen and George Cosson Will act
as counsel for the defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

for passengers would be SIS. A mail
letter Of one ounce could be probably
carried for cent and three pound
parcel for rs cents. A passenger could
go from London to Marseilles in eight
hours instead of twenty-three, at
cost of $50 or mails could be carried
for 2 cents an ounce.
Constantinople could be reached IN
twenty hours for s125 a passenger and
mails at cents an ounce. Dealing
with farther distances he pictured
Ceylon as being only two and three
quarter days from London. Toxic four
and a half days. Sydney, five days.
Capetown, three and a half days and
Vancouver three days.
Lord Cowdray, the chairman OF the
meeting, said he believed Mr.. Thomas
estimate of costs to be near the mark
and that it would not exceed 81 per
mile. In his opinion commercial flying
was bound to come and come quickly
and it would not require government
assistance after the first five OF six
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
MOST OF NEW OFFERINGS MIXED
AND LIGHT GRADES AND NOT
IN DEMAND.
PACKERS REFUSE TO
BUY EXCEPT At DECLINES
10 cents-No Urgent Call For Cat
tie Or Sheep-Revew Of Market Con.
ditions-Current Quotations at Live
Stock Centers.

Chicago. June 2e.-Most Of the offer
inss of hogs today were of mixed and
light grades that proved unattractive
to packers except at decided reduction
in price.
Eleven markets received 1000 fewer
hogs Thursday than previous Thurs
day and 5000 less than a year ago.
Chicago alone had $500 less than a
week ago and $500 less than year
ago. Omaha increased 1900 over pre-
vious Thursday. being credited only a
few hundred less than Chicago.
Cattle.
There was no urgent call for cattle.
Around 1880 cattle arrived Thurs
day at the six western markets beyond
Chicago. or less than 1000 smaller than
a week ago, around 1000 less than two
weeks ago and over $500 more than j
year ago. Including Chicago, the
seven markets the first four days this
week had $4,000. an increase of 1000
compared with same period las: week
and $1,000 compared with the CORES
ponding time year ago.
Last week when calf prices enjoyed
the sharp advance, killers stated that
WV
threatened a break in values. 1t took
place this week, as present rates are
easily 81 lower than the recent high
spot Heavy calves have taken de-
cline but the break has not been as
severe as noted IN the 'egular veaier
trade.
After better trade at the start this
week and up TO the Wednesday session
the stocker and feeder trade was al
most at a standstill for the want OF
buyers Prices were unchanged today,
but such a small amount of business
was done it was hard 10 get much Oh
a line on the workings. 4 large sup
ply is on hand at present and it seems
a decent number will be carried oveI
at the close of the week. The coun-
try demand has stopped, which put thu
trade today in bad shape. A tele
gram from Kansas City today reports
the stocker and feeder trade demon
allied. The runs have been too large
FOR the demand, and despite the lower
prices orders fail to come forth TO re-
vive the trade.
Sheep.
Sheep were not In urgent demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
KELLEY BANK CASE REVERSED
Supreme Court Reverses Judgment
Against Henry Banks.

Special to TlmeS-Repuoncan.
Nevada, June 29.-Probably the final
echo, of the once famous Penfield bank
defalcation case from Kelley, in the
west part of this county, was heard
yesterday when the supreme court re-
versed the verdict in the case of Nels
Anfenson and A. w. Rooney. trustees.
VS.. Henry Banks.
Banks, a retired farmer Of Washing
ton township. was fatherin law of Ell
lis ]. Penfield the cashier of the bank
at Kelley. who defaulted. The bank
was private institution supposed TO
be owned and operated solely by Pen
field. Action was brought in the court
to hold Banks liable for the funds OF
the bank. in that his name had at one
time appeared in some advertising OF
the bank, which made it appear that ne
was a partner. Banks denied connec-
ton with the bank at that time, but
there had been no public notice given
of his withdrawal
Judgment was brought against Banks
and c. L. Siverly, the latter now presi-
dent of the Union National Bank or
Ames. Judge Mccall, then attorney
for Penfield, secured a release of his
client from the action, but verdict
and judgment against Banks for about
$4,000 was secured.
J. Y. Luke. of Ames. attorney for
Banks, appealed the matter TO the
higher court and it was submitted
about two years ago. The case was
reversed on the decision of the lower
court. which was presided over by
Judge f. NJ. Wright, of Fort Dodge
The judgment and interest now amount
to about $4,000.
The case attracted statewide atten-
tion at the time. as there was tea
ture involved that was technical. Pea
field. who absconded at the time, has
never been heard from. although
watch was kept for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
ELECTS TO BE SHOT.
Utah Wife Murderer Chooses Bullet in
Preference to Moose.

Salt Lake City, Utah. June %
Howard De Weese, sentenced 20 death
for the Staying Of his wife last Sep
TENDER, has chosen to be shot rather
than hanged at the laws hands. July g..
He is resigned TO mis- fate and says
he hopes that no steps will be taken
to gain a new trial or reprieve.
The laws of Utah provide that per
son sentenced to death may choose the
way to die. Before deciding upon be-
ing shot. De Weese asked prison
guard questions relative to the caliber
Of the bullets, stating that he Ola not
want the marksmen to play with
him but to make death instantaneous.
De Weese eloped with the wife OF
Harry w. Fisher, haberdasher, from
New York. They went to Reno ana
Pacific coast cities to live. Last Sep
TENDER the pair who had married al
Reno after Mrs. Fisher obtained
divorce, came to Salt Lake City
A few days laterS neighbors became
SUSPICIOUS and the apartment was en-
tered. They discovered the body OF
Mrs. De Weese, her features smashed
by a ha1iron which lay on the bed be-
side her.
few months later De Weese sur
rendered to the Chicago police. In
the interval between his surrender and
trial. he confessed to numerous bur-
glaries and boosted that he was the
greatest diamond thief OF the laS'
decade. He asserted that his wife wa
slain by robbers with whom he 1or-
merly associated, who had tracked MIN
and his wife to Salt Lake CITY and
when he was out, committed the MUIR
der to obtain $4,000 worth OF jewels
which De Weese said he had stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
PREDICTS OCEAN AIR LINE.
Passenger Ships Between Continents
Within Two Days Time 10 Forecast.

Passenger Ships Between Continents
Within Two Days Time 10 Forecast.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.I
London, June IA transatlantic
line Of aeroplanes carrying passengers
between New York and London In Two
days, at a total cost Of about II mile
was predicted by g. Holt Thomas IN
an address which he delivered oelore
III. AAs--c::s.t!cel Society OF Grea1
Britain.
To complete tho rosy forecast pro-
phetic Aims were dispiayedshoW1n tne
departure and voyage OF transatlan-
tic airplane and also the dropping OF
mail pouches at postal air stations De-
tween London and the north OF Eng
land. ~ Z.
Mr.. Thomas. who has had large e3-
perience in nyinB airu =
craft, said that airplane mail services
could be established commercially
special aeropIane Will enable the Dusi-
ness man to leave London in the morn
ing, transact his business in Paris ana
be home to dinner again" he said. II
will take him to Bagdad in Day ana
a half or New York in two days.
The cost from London to Paris ne
added, would be just over,a dollar per
mile running one machine eacn way
and with four machines It would WORK
out q Is cents. = profitable cnetss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
WAGNER,S MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire of E. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a e. Main: Phone 1919.

NOON GRAIN LETTER,
Expectation of revision or discon-
tinuonce of maximum limits as imposed
by the board of trade caused some
buying OF corn and oats yesterday. and
failure in any change brought some in
to pits this morning and consequent
decline. July corn has shown great
strength considering the bearish influ-
ences and the break in the more defer
red deliveries. Export demand was re-
ported at the seaboard at a firm basis,
and. while Washington report indi-
Gates a discontinuance OF shipments TO
Holland prices held very well. The de-
ferred deliveries have been under pres
sure from commission houses and To-
cal traders. First delivery day comes
Monday. hut is causing no concern as
no deliveries are expected. in view OF
the fact that corn is ruling IL to Is
cents and oats cents over July. for
the cash.
Chicago car lots-Wheat -; corn,
l6S: oats, 1871.
Clearances-Wheat $4,000; corn,
$4,000; oats, 1,0S4,000.
Northwest cars polls,
l03; Duluth, Is; Winnipeg. $50
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Memorial 20 Key:

James Lick, . California millionaire,
Who died in 1876. beQueathed the sum
Of $685. 900 for the erection Of bronze
monument In Golden Gate park, San
Francisco, In honor Of Francis Scott
Key, author Of 'The Star-Spangled
Banner" The monument is 90 feet
high, In the form Of q double arch, I'M
der which a bronze static Of Key is
seated. The arch supports Q bronze
figure representing America, with an
..z:c:::.:. Gag. x; : :::sS: :: 2:!.c:c:ee.
January II. 1S4&