davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
IRREGULAR
Despite WAR NEWS

sses& - wYo9k. Oct TN epite OF the
n1M var news stocks were irregu-
\ H4xAY ind some of the standard
Aa1AoNted net losses at the end OF
nejen. Steel WAS the most cor :
s1100e example OF speculative hesiF
14Eo1As IT. action Influenced many IN
f1A&eo y who would otherwise have
Sankanf$ freely. II, banking circles the
n klt63 vas expressed that Steel was
~ ~ act in that way purposeiy TO
what might Otherwise
49, hA&as = runaway market
VI. Ioeka5 closely held and In which
%Xn pHfchAses had large influence on
IL nrjoAe were moved upward. Most
ts41nenAnt among these were the FNn-
erxice issues OF when Sonso.-
1ffS& tAs and Interborough. pre-
f{4fka, we're leaders Stu d eo e
EktklISr. Keny-Springfield and Good
YxSS made new high prices for the
Y4nr - ala U, s. Rubber
ys9ntefnatfcnal Mercantile Marine was
n1faSnAtely strong and weak EuNins
"a the tissue is good in SrecoistlVe
E6GsSx Somebody has proouce1
tftxsSritten plan" and is showing II
~ Iroof that there will Re s"me,n'n -,
11nA soon In the way OF sale TO
SSi&fnh interests Nobody doubts that
q ktenkth. Of United states Rubber
ssx$fs No louser explanation The de-
kkAA, for rubber Is far in excess OF
~ supply. The L. :. Rubber company
~ frreat plantations in the East IN
- where IL produces the best ana
&aR4n4ot rubber in the world at the
enoa price. All IL needs is the SHIPS
k&pk 1t to New York, and the nearer
800 approaches the more nient''n'
llm11 wili become. Traders would 40
I'll rs keep away from the short side
~ Rubber.
Al National Enameling had further
1SnA OF about three points Que 10
r. SaN{ef that Austria would soon he
% the war and into the enameied
aMf market
III kxAnrth OF Mexican National Sec
ls125f erreferred stock which rose from
4k9fo * thus furnishing addtdonal
fnanoe Of improvement conditions
- 80 the Rio Grsnde These con-
1900 are largely responsible for the
ifh 81 Mexican Petroleum in the
~ EtWo weeks
ya orAAeth of Chile Copper stock ana
TN - q believed by traders TO be an
loenAal disclosure Of the fact that
aSsthe wary months since copper stocks
80 strong In the market the insiders
-, accumulated their old specula-
ftyA lines.
Il ueaf shares displayed strength
kt2SnG Aout the day. This was on the
61SDxct Of more ships to bring raw
1u21ea to the refneries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05


Il p ~ York, Oct. 4-There was plenty
III ekf6fi for sale today and the mar
NJ Suffered a sharp loss. southern
selling was the feature
interests also put out
'l4&Sas u Covering and moderate buying
r. st3fe trade rallied the list at times
lsA6fA was good deal OF eearish
|&6oafnR around the ring, owing to IA
N64Ahie weather and the failure or
1870 FOOD war news to stimulate pur-
"a aeing.
81 10y decline carried the active
4AonkAs about 81 to apoints net
4ogser with December selling on 10
g1E1e or nearly two cents per pound
H1adw the high level OF last week
Late fluctuations were small with
demand from shorts and the trade OF
<-the- offerings from local and
aossfhern sources until near the close
1H6Hn pressure from the south in
ERASED and prices broke rapidly. be
mr. fn1ify steady at a net decline OF
e4N1u5 points.
II Receipts Mt the ports for the day
rx9A ef,9e< bales compared with
1.Ase baiAs last week and 4l,97s bales
= rear ago.
stocks in New York warehouses are
t4,s1s bales against S5.526 bales
yAar ago.
There were no exports for the day.
Snot AT New Orleans was steady
Nth middiing unchanged a, s3l3c
IN sales were ss2 bales. Spot here
80 uuiet at a decline Of IS points at
K441tc for niiddlins; there were no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Arthur Roy Denton

KeysvilIe, Oct 3.---Arthur Roy Dem
ton. oldest son of Mr., and Mrs. P. A.
Denton died in the naval hospital.
Portsmouth Va. Monday night, His
parents reached his bedside Tuesday
morning. The body was brought home
for burial. reaching keysviIle al / A.
Nj, October 2.
He volunteered ard was called 10
duty in the navy June %. Bronchial
pneum onia attacked him and he died
within four days. He was memb Der
of the Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

That is mighty proud record held
by Mrs. z. T. Payne, Of Bessemes City.
Ten sons registered for the war-fve
under the FIRST call and Ave under the
second---constitutesa home service flag
for window decoration that will not be
encountered in many parts Of the
States. This family deserves
some sort OF special distinction at the
hands of the war department--Char,
lotte IN. CO Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
RICHMOND NAY wARkrsJ

QuOsnueus o. -Chanx~.p
pichmnnd Va Oct 4 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05


Total sales for week ave days). 3343,o0o shares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

cans) ... ~ T20 20 as
IN nearly every case the first column
under CONSUMER pays" is the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores
The second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
SuKEe~ted Food Prices.

The prices below arr considered by
the local food adm inistration to be .aiy
and reasonab BILE. They are issued by
DR.. l. Eaton. local director Of markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and apply TIC the
market only, October L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Il Charles X. watson CO.. INC ho$hVh"'
~ Capital stock-s25.ooo- Object
business oficers---C Il.
Wilson. president. Waller r staples,
a1esetary, both Roanoke. Va
The ]. M. Gwaltney Co Inc Nor
tax. va Capital SOCKETS, 600. OBJ
311ct-Hay and grain business. 0fi-
eors-J NJ Gwaitney president Nor
~. Va: Julian Powell secretary,
52strafe ssevedo-ing Corporation.
6Saf. va Capital stock-sZ5, 900
and unloading ships.
Shafer. president, New
aHaGks II. J, Roig. secretary. New
M ~ Crest. Incorporated, Norfolk.
MN Capital stoek--~.5Q.ooo Object
kG4eetionery business offioers-C-
A 6aunders. president; Beaver, Dam,
- = ~, G. Saunders. secretary, Nor
2eaity Associates Inc. Norfolk. Wa.
E11kSttai s.ock--slnha0 oe;cc,--Reai
1ffate business Oricers-R F. Han
10y. president Portsmouth, Va; w
s4N Atwood. secretary, New York.
Victor Valve Manufacturing Co, Inc.
1S6Indon. Va Capital stock-s5o 600
Observation-Disclosures business ori-
c Stelzer, president.
washington. . c NJ Frank Hutchin-
-, secretary. Herndon. Va,
\. amendments:
&H1S1thern Autosai Co. Inc. Roanoke.
~. reducing its capital stock from
3S0ANo TO $4,000
HAeevood Farm. Inc, LvnchAurr.
~ u increasing IT'S capital stock from
44tsAo0 TO 100000
Y y, ~. New York Curh.
~ now York. Oct. f-Trading m the
- tadxv- IN -tr4aii volume ex-
49,. In "a few stocks War stocks
n A64Ainued their descent 70 new low
3Tfk, but the hear element hooked
{3& ~ technical rally in those issues,
NvaS not aggressive In its offer
IN ~ Aetna Explosives WrLght-Mar
sAiroxsft and Submarine Boat were
n - the stocks TO reach new lew
4 1a1. for this movement United
49, vaa strong in sympathy with
n e1rsnksh OF the motors on the
& sbenr6'
2ssf n the oil group TO stocks with
Msxic" were again IN
.sdAmand in response to the
Anth az Mexican Petroleum on the
80 Dxchange
H<o1 Aetna Explosives, ens%,
81 UGIted Motors 81 y q sls.
~ Eesden Oil. edsh
RAAeral Oil. 2a2h.
s{310 VIE OIL. new stock. rs 13h.
ELL AtlA4IA. SNS
&31 Dtg Ledge. y q ib-is.
Ceatou and Montana <2G44.
C8lumet and Jerome, u Ills.
~ ri Conn Ariz. Smelt.. - q HIS,
Is AoidAeld Gems. 1924
Mother Lode. 80 a IS.
40HopAh Extension. '-iseF !.
ff9W0ND sTOCK MARKET.
XI6w Coekle &. BuYch Co..
E Richmond. Va. Oct. 4. 1918,
49, \. e AsAie xeearitse.
3sszssss7-sFsxs y ~ 80 AEEa
C1nturtes. 1891 TAN
- Old. C.
n. s~.s... .ls3k-fs4s s1A ssN
Rstlvoad N.s-*
rd ~. SIS, 1919 50
and G. ~. As. 1856 seHs
3Rn ny, list So. 1885 SIS
etssss Ratiway stockA.
s|5SgsS3E Par Eid As~As
+aa1 r. Co. com---loo-- 1
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
CONNECTICUT SUFFRAGISTS CHARGE SENATORS ARE
 STALLING.
Want Susan B. Anthony Amendment
 Brought 10 a Vote.

Members of the National Woman's Party in Connecticut are up in arms charging that senators are trying to prevent the Susan B. Anthony amend ment to the constitution, giving the vote to women, from coming up for hearing and vote. Both Senators Brandegee and Mclean are opposed to the amendment, but, according to Mrs. ". J. Bartlett of this city, it is not this that has aroused the ire of the ladies, but it is the fact that cer- tain senators are alleged to be work ing to prevent the measure being Yot- ed upon.
 Mrs. Bartlett has been interview ing prominen men in politics the past week asking that they write or send night letters to the senators urging action. We have enough votes to carry the amendment" says Mrs. Bartlett, "and our senaors have a right to vote as they see fit but we do feel that the amendment should be voted on and all we are asking now IS a chance to decide the question. Some legislatures now in session will not meet again for four years and in those states there will be no chance to ratify the amendment, if passed, un- less the senate votes very soon. If the amendment is passed then mem bers of our party can go back to their states and work for state ratification. We have spent thousands of dollars and given time, talents and effort to get the measure through and we think it is time that the matter was brought to a head"
 Mrs. Bartlett also intimated that militant methods might again have to be resorted to unless the suffrag ists are given what they deem to be their just rights in this matter of hav- ing the amendment brought to vote.
 Mrs. Bartlett was in Hartford Mon day attending a meeting of the Ma ional Woman's Party held at the home of Mrs. George Day. Following the meeting Mrs Bartlett talked with Mrs. Edward Porritt, press cores pondent of the party, who informed her of late news from the capital.
 While nothing has been given out for publication about future plans the leaders state they are willing to give the senate full time for deliberation and action. They are anxious that the amendment shall go through with out their again being forced to adopt militant tactics. "The government" says Mrs Bartlett, "has learned that persecution only fills the ranks and the cFers of the party. The presi- dent and the national committee have both declared in favor of the amend men. B the government mean to
 lssgen to fight again in or
 he thefobstruction i, ss
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

his soul, the Kaiser proudly lifts his head and with his favorite phrase. 'Me and God done it." calls upon the people of the world to bend the knee to hm or suffer the horrors he has in- ficted upon poor, weak, defenseless Belgium One hundred million Ameri- cans will be shown "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" and after seeing 1t, one hundred million voices will be heard demanding punishment for this unspeakable Hun who has spread mis- cry and want throughout the entire world.
 Small wonder when such dastardly scenes are shown upon the screen that many in the audience lose entire con trol of themselves and giving way en- tirely to their anger and resentment,
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
Bradley Theatre

Just what this whole country needs to wake it up to the realization that we have real war on our hands" is the way one prominent man aptly put it after witnessing that phenomenal film denunciation, "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" which is the big, attraction at the Bradley Theatre commencing April 23.
 If one imagines this production is of the very ordinary patriotic films that have deluged the country, a tremendous surprise is awaiting, for it is so much more forceful and arous- ing that there cannot be a compari- son. When a picture of this sort makes an ordinarily conservative
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

man or woman an angry being, stamp ing with rage and resentment, there must be something in it's telling that is even more than patriotic. "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" handles the lust-mad monarch and his inhu- man hordes without gloves, telling the plain, unvarnished truth about this frightful monster and his diabolical deeds in Belgium where a nation of peaceful people were ruthlessly trampled upon; their women despoil- ed by the Hun invaders; their babies murdered and maimed before their eyes, and whole cities laid in waste af- ter being pillaged.
 Yet with all these black stains upon
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

cry out for retribution upon his head. recruiting stations where hundreds of young men are enlisting to help beat Small wonder that the effects of the picture are already noticeable at the this maniacal destroyer to his knees.
 "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" is not an exaggeration; rather is it impossible to picture all of the vile, almost unbelievable crimes perpetrat- ed b. this monster and his Hun ar mics yet enough is shown in this re- markable film to make every red blooded American boiling mad and certainly t will create a greater de- termination than ever to win this great war Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
GOOD SHOWING OF KNITTING
 FOR LOCAL RED CROSS

For the month ending April 18th, the knitting totals are as follows: AZ sweaters, II helmets, III pairs socks, 27 pairs wristlets, six muffiers, three
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19

pairs bed socks and eight afghans.
 Sets were given out during March to Ransom Gascoigne, Robert Allard, Stanley Shaw, Dr, Perry, Omer Nor ina N. Warren, Ernest Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-19
Make Your Home A
 Comfort Spot
 Put the Three-Machines-in -in-One Vac

nvour hone and enjoy Made to practical HOUSE USE The SWEEPER yA tells what combination of carpet and
 o1nn cleaner The SWEEPERYAC COMBINATION includes machines itself Although the carpet sweeper and tht
 be they will generally b.
 small enough under b vacuum cleaner glide along the time each don suction, will move from cpu of solid dirt from large in tive cleaned The little
 sweeper at with especially constructed brush will pef This combination SWEEPERVAC drudgery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
ioWA's HONOR ROLL.
Twenty. One Iowa Soldiers Among Gas.
ualties in France.

Twenty One Iowa Soldiers Among Gas.
uaIties in France.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Seven 1owans
we're listed in the casualty list issued
today and fourteen in the night list.
The day list includes:
Killed in action-Corporal Paul Den
linger, Henderson.
Died of wounds-Privatc Emil Rom
changer Aplington.
Wounded severely-Privates Norris
L. Johnson, Sioux City; George M.
Lille. Leon.
vate Arthur Carrighn, Maquoketa;
Frank Foster Malvern.
Wounded slightly-Sergeant George
Troy, Sioux City.
Fourteep Newans, are named in the
casualty list tnreleased for publication
by the war department:
Today's list contains many minor
casualties which were reported to the
war department at Washington by
courier in compliance with the order
Of the war department that all casual
ties, both major and minor, be reported
and published. Heretofore only the
major casualties were reported. these
being sent daily to Washington by
cable.
Other Iowans in today's list follow:
Killed in action-Wagoner Sanford
Severson. Kanawha.
Missing in action-Privates Lyman
M. Smith, Hopkinton; Frederick Geiger,
Burlington.
Wounded severely in actionA-Privates
vern r. Dunagan, Solon. Ray Smith,
Martelle.
Slightly wounded--Privates Ralph
w. Dimler. Luverne, Ray c. Lee, Perry,
Lieut., Edwin E. Hites, Des Moines.
Died Of wounds-Private Ben Adkins,
Fairfield.
Died of disease-Privates James T.
Goggin. Bernard; Michael Wolfe, North
Beunay Vista; Joseph z. Kilmartin, Mall
vernt' George c. Sheppelman, Clear
Lake.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Private Russell M. Riggle, Corwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
"PEACE WITH JUSTICE OR WAR GERMAN Def

Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
.Thcodor Wolf. insthe Tageblatt of
Berlin, says that tsscat DIN ,culties
VIII be caused II Pggs' dont Wilson or
the allies r|r,is" taa""It'afo for an
armistica as iprrps ~ y Germany
Peace must,"o' - delayed n sim
gle day on accoant % the Hohenzo.-
,errs IL they arc an obstacle To IT..
declares tn VOLTS Freund of Harls-
Nruhe. which asa IL, permitted to
sp-as cf the a'sc Pr rance of the SUI
pcrs!t'ous belief iiryt the 81 'ror
was chnscn td RUE 10y d'v,ne right.
Thr SchwRh shch" Tagwacht says
that everybody IL nsw convicted the
a,l,ol will no; accord Germany n
cheap peace; ''but II the glory and
power Of imperial Germany Is the
bY,ce, the German people are ready
to pay"
In permitting auch items to leave
Germany the German censorship APP
par ntly IS prs par.ng public opinion
.or com!r.; events.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
Wilson Honor. Allied Chiefs.

~ Washington, Oct. 23.-Marshals
Foch. Joffre and Haig and Generals
Petain. Diaz, Pershing and Gillian,
chief OF the Belgian army staff. were
awarded the DISTINGUISHED service
medal today by President Wilson, as
commander in chief Of the United
States army.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former chief
of staff, now assigned to the inter-
allied war council, will represent the
president in presenting the medal to
General Pershlng. He has been
directed to say the president awards
the medal as token OF the American
peoples gratitude for h!s distinguished
service and in appreciation of the
success the American armies have
achieved under his leadership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
GERMAN PEOPLE CRY FOR PEACE
Ready 70 Sacrifice Hohenzollerns If E ull
Price 10 Exacted.

Ready to Sacrifice Hohenzoilerns u u''
Price 10 Exacted.
London. Oct. 23.-In well informed
political circles here opinion prevails
that Germany will capitulate within
ten weeks while Austria mad Turkey
will quite within two weeks.
This was told the correspondent BY
a reliable authority tonight. My in
formant further declared Germany
was not expected to nght longer than
three months. The German upper
classes, he said. realize that the terms
on which she can have peace now will
be the same as later. while II Ger
many fought to the last ditch the
whole German social structure would
crumble. The common people, on the
other hand. are crying:
"For Gods sake, stop the war on any
conditions" sg g..t.5. IN
This political opinion, 1t should be
added, differs from the belief held
In military circles that the fighting
will be continued at least six months
longer. sg
The German press generally con-
siders the reply to President Wilson
satisfactory and q good basis for
further negotiations, despite the fact
that most OF the papers are not quite
SURE what the aH:.. part cf the nate
means. According 70 an Exchangs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
NoRTHcLlFFE URGES TERMS.
Urges Five irreducible Demands Be.
fore War Can Terminate.

Urges Five irreducible Demands Be.
fore War Can Terminate.
London. Oct. 23.-Viscount North
cliffe today urged general agreement
between all allies and America upon a
list or irreducible terms to which Ger
many must submit Internationally Ho
proposed following principal con-
ditions: o..
1. Complete restoration Of Belgium.
2. Full restoration and reparation
to Franco.
3. Return OF Alsace- Lorraine to
France.
4. A readjustment Of the Italo- Au-
strian frontier such as will not leave
a malignant foe lurking at the gates.
5. Restoration and indemnification
of Serbia, Montenegro and Roumania,
With regard to Austria Hungary
Niscount Northclice said that Presi-
dent Wilson's answer to that country's
government points the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA SPREAD
is ON THE WANE
Improvement in Iowa Shown in Reports
to State Board Of HeaIth-More Than
$1,000 Cases Reported to Date
Quarantine Stands.

Des Moines, Oct. 23.-Improvement
in the Spanish infuepza situation in
Iowa was noted today in reports re-
ceived by the state board Of health,
with total Of c1.ee7 cases reported
to date.
Cases reported since Friday, with
fatalities reports probably incomplete.
follow: Friday, 1864 cases and II
deaths; Saturday, 2.346 and 3 deaths;
Sunday, 1918 and 2S deaths; Monday.
1854 and 8 deaths. and yesterday, 1880
and q deaths.
Numerous requests for annulment
Ior modification Of the quarantine reg
ulations have been received but no ac-
tion in this regard has been taken by
the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Basle. Switzerland. Oct. 23.-The
German Austrian deputies in the AUS
trian reichstrath have formed an as
sembly for the purpose Of conducting
the affairs Of the Germanic people in
Austria and have issued a declaration
announcing the creation OF the Ger
man state Of Austria"
& Karl Seitx, leader of the German
socialists in Austria, has been elected
president OF the new assembly The
deputies have announced their desire
to bring about tn autonomy OF the
Germans in Austria and to establish
relations with other nations.
The assembly has drawn up a
resolution stating that the German
state Of Austria" will seek access to
the Adr;atic sea in agreement with
other nations.
Pending adoption Of a constitution,
according to this program, the people
will be represented by the reichstrath
deputies, constituted as provisional
national assembly. This body will
represent the Austrian Germans in
peace negotiations and will exercise
legislative powers. The legislative
branch will consist Of twenty members
with power to contract state debts and
administer interior affairs.
There has ben evidence for sorno
time that Germans in Austria, fearing
dissolution Of the Austro- Hungarian
empire, or that it might draw away
away. from Germany, desired to insure
their own close unity with the German
empire.
The German population in Austria
forms the center Of Austrian society
and is the largest of Ethnical ele-
ments in the kingdom. The census OF
1910 gave the German speaking popu-
lation as $780, 900 out Of total OF
2S 235 O0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
To HAMMER GERMAN
LINES El|TIRE WINTER
situation OBJ J farther down the
line. around = at remains OF tho
Laon salient
tRy the Associated Press. ]

With the Allied Armies In France
md Belgium. oct. 23.-British troops
were ilghting their, way into the center
of Nalcncieunes early today. They
were facing a strong enemy machine
gun fire from the east bank OF the
Scheldt canal, which flows thru the
city.
London. Oct. 23.--The British began
a new attack today on the front be-
tween lie Cateau and Solesmes, south
of Valenciennes. Field Marshal Haig
announces.
The British have captured BruaF,
two and one half miles north OF Nalen-
ciennes. and have reached the west
bank of the Schcldt.
The new British attack south Of VAL
enciennes is on n front of five TO six
miles and the Germans have been
driven back about a mile along the
entire front. The enemy is resisting
Stiffiy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
German. Bomb U. s. HospltaIs

with the American Army Northwest
OF verdun. Oct. 23.--In rctalkAtion for
the destruction wrought by American
bombing planes within the enemy's
lines recently, German aviators last
night raided the American front and
back areas in the largest force since
the American offensive began on the.
Meuse and in the Argonne.
In addition to attacking the infantry.
the Germans bombed the region
around Clermont. Montfaucon and
Farecourt.
Four bombs were dropped near the
American hospital in the neiEhbor-
hood OF Rareconrt. one of the bombs.
tearing down an outbuildings The
glass ends OF four former Frrnch ba =
RAGS. now used by the Americans an
hospital wards, were shattered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23
4 Tho Weathe,rI.

Iowa-unsettled weather, with prob
ably showers tonight or Thursday; not
much change III tempeflture.
VI Range OF temperature 1t Marshall-
town: Tuesday. 6s and 4s; Monday, 81
and a; Oct. n. 1911, n and ~ AT Z
this morning, e0;s 0;syesieEdaX ~. ftain-
fall, .oS OF "a inch. 4 H