davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Trasr News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Dec. 27.-John Nauerth is
here from LakefieLd. Mimi. to spend
the holidays. He has been farming
there the past season.
The Traer school board has at las;
secured a teacher of English to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton of Miss Alice Reed, of Mount
Pleasant. The new teacher is Miss
Marian Kline. of Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Ford moved
from Traer to Hampton this week.
Mr.. Ford has been second trick op-
orator at the Rock Island depot.
The Reinbeck Red Cross chapter
contributed $500 to the Hoover fund
for the relief of starving children Of
Europe
Mrs. Mike Warsaw has been spend
ing much time of late with her moth
er in Belle Plaine. The mother is 81
years old and bedfast.
The country club northeast Of
Traer has sent thru its treasurer 500
to the Christian Home at Council
Bluffs.
Carl Haman and family, who came
from South Dakota last year to work
for Prof. J. w. Wilson west of town,
have moved back to South Dakota.
r. A. White is back from Sterling,
Colo, where he has had employment
most of the year as civil engineer on
a large paving job.
The latest news from the bedside
of. A. G. Siewers is very encouraging.
Following the legation of the arter-
les of the neck decided improve
ment ensned. After several weeks
second operation involving part of
the thyroid gland followed. Ultimate
recovery row seems assured.
A case of djphtheria Is reported in
east Traer AZ the Claus Wulf home.
Miss Marie Holtz, a high school stu
dent is the victim.
J. A. Coomes. of Northwood, Iowa.
succeeds Miles Ford as second trick
raerator at the Rock Island station
III Tracr. He arrived with his wife
and family on Monday.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
When Life is Impossible

The range of temperature variation
OF the human body is so small as to
be virtually negligible In comparison
with the wide differences which OBJ
tain in nature. In order that life may
continue. the temperature of the
blood must be essentially the same In
the artic regions as 1t is at the equa-
tor
For cold climates the temperatures
can be maintained by artificial sour
ces and by clothing which conserve
the heat. Life however, is continued
where the temperature OF the air is
above that of the body. In this case
the heat which the body continues to
tant increase OF body temperature
by evaporation OF moisture in the
lungs and over the surface OF the
body. There must, however, be some
limiting condition beyond which life
will be impossible.
1t has been found that where the
temperature Of the air exceeds that
of the body there Is for each combi-
nation of temperature and humidity
q wind velocity above which heat
will be added to tho living body by
contact or convection more rapidly
than it can be removed by evapora-
ton.
Under these conditions life can not
continue. AS an example. it is stated
that when the humidity is s per cent
and the air temperature is 122 de-
grees Fahrenheit life becomes impos-
sible with wind velocity Of fifteen
meters (about 402 feet per second),
and that this may explain the fatal
simeon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk of the district
court, state of Iowa. S., Marshall
county. district court January term,
A. D., 1921.
To whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
in Marshalltown,- Iowa, in said
county, at 8 o'clock a. M. on the
18th day Of January, 1921, to attend
the proof of and probating an in
strumeM in writing purporting to be
the last will and testament OF
Andrew Bowman late of Marshall
county. Iowa, deceased. at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause, if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, l have here
to subscribed my name and .,ffsSed
the seal of the district court, this
18th day of December, A. D., 1920.
G. w. Gilbert, clerk of the district
court.
BY Lewis D. Vitek. deputy.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
lowa Neu,s Items

Creston--A city ordinance has
neen passed here requiring that all
dogs shall be tied up for period of
TWO months or shot, because of the
number Of cases of hydrophobia
which have occurred mere recently.
WaterIoo-The Strand. Waterloos S
palatial new $150,000 motion picture
theater, corner Fourth end Mulberry
streets was dedicated to the enter
tainment and amusement of the
people of this vicinity at a formal
opening last evening, the premier
program of pictures and music de-
lighting an audience that>flled every
one of the 1900 seats in the new
playhouse.
Rudd-Mrs II. NJ. Yennedy, living
east of town, yesterday morning cut
her throat. after taking a dose of
paris green. She was taken to Cedar
Valley hospital on Milwaukee train
No. by Miss Ruth Blunt She is
said to have small chance for life
Mrs. Kennedy's mind has been un-
balanced for some time. close
watch has been kept over her during
her periods of meIancholia, but she
escaped notice yesterday morning
long enough to slash her throat.
Vinton-Shock caused by the COL
lapse Thursday in Long Beach, Calf.
of the dome of the new First Christ
ian church Is believed to have in
duced the attack Of heart trouble
that ended tho life Of Malcolm Nc
Me. former city councilman there
and formerly member Of the Iowa
legislature from this county. Mr.
McNie who was 70 years Old. went
TO California eleven years ago. Close
friends OF Mr.. McNie believe that
the collapse of the church dome con-
tributed more than anything to his
death. He was president of the con-
gresation for years had been mem
ber of 1t for fifty-six years and
taught the Bible class made up Of
the elderly women Of the church
Waterloo--Work on the new west
high school building will continue
thruout the winter and 10 work
men engaged in the work will suffer
no reduction in wages owing to an
agreement between the II. II. Maine
company, who have the contract for
the building and the employees. The
workmen promised greater accomp-
ltshments during the winter months
in the event they We're permitted to
work. MIR. Maine gave the men the
choice of greater produo ton or
shutdown. He informed them that to
continue operations thru the winter
season would mean a loss of s5 900
to $4,000 to the contractorl He ex-
planned he could shut down and still
complete his contract within the
specified time. The proposition was
submitted to the foreman, who in
turn made Mr.. Names proposal
known to the workmen They an
nounced they appreciated the op-
portunity given them to work thru
the winter and would Cooperate to
bring about greater production DUR
ing the winter.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Marshalltown Sales
4 Commission Co.
Market Sale in
MarshalltoWn
WEDNESDAY, Dec. %

cattIe-Milch cows now listed: 25
head Of splendid milch cows, some
fresh, now, balance will be soon. These
are listed by five different farmers
and are splendid bunch Of cows. If
you need milc.l cows, be at this sale
Wedllssday. December 90 Now is the
time 60 buy your milch cows. We
have thirty head Of other cattle listed
for this sale.
Hoss-Now listed one Hampshire
SOW and five pigs, and one Hampshire
boar, good ones. Thirty head of double
treated feeding sho..ts: and few sows
now listed.
Sh'op-One man has listed 25 head
of bred ewes. Now is the time to buy
your ewes.
hor8es and mules-One man has
listed one team Of two year old mules
and four head Of younger mules. A
good bunch OF work horses now listed.
Misc eeIlaneous articles-Most every
thing Bring anything you have to
sell.
Remember the date, Wednesday.
December 90
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Every Man To His Trade.

A devoted couple, married short
time ago. took up their abode in
dainty cottage in suburban quarter
Everything in the house was the lat
est and gave unmixed satisfaction.
But one evening when the husband
returned he found to his disgust, that
q water pipe had burst. The rooms
We're flooded and the carpets, which
were the husbands special pride,
were in danger of being spoiled.
We'll, WELL" said he impatiently
to his wife, "why on earth didn't you
hammer the pipe up! Here. give me
a hammer and I'll do it in q twink
ling"
He got the hammer and pounded
away at pipe down in the cellar.
When he had finished he paused to
examine the result of his labor. Then,
to his complete chagrin. he heard the
sweetly chiding voice of his wife at
the top of the stairs.
Howard" said She, "the gas has
gone out, and the water is still run
ming
Then he sent fora plumber.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Canton's Wall Vanishinu.

The great wall that surrounded the
city OF Canton since the time of
Christ is being torn down. and the
flrst forward step is being taken by
that long sleeping city. The change
is declared TO be largely due to an
Americanized Chinese, Eng Hok
F'ong.
At l6 years of age Eng Hok Fong
was a common railroad track labor
er. just one of mifiions in China.
Within four years he was successive
ly inspector. foreman and purchas
ing agent, the trusted protege of Lee
land Stanford.
Ana now he has caused a start to
be made which will modernize Cam
ton, the most typically ancient city
OF China. He has promoted COM
pany which will supplant this wall
with tracks for an electric railway,
with notorious lines on roads TO be
constructed into outlying territory
thus advancing II In one leap from a
burden ridden. chair CARRYING and
wheelbarrow propelling population to
a transportation system in advance
OF many of our own cities.
Thru Leland Stanford and C. T..
Huntington, Eng Hok Fong was
brought into business touch wifi Mr..
Hartman. who saw in him a man
capable of directing and promoting
big things in China.
The last trip Mr.. Hartman made
across the United States he had as
his company Eng Hok F'onS, and on
that trip the foundation was@laid for
a programme OF transportation and
industrial development for China
Eng Hok Fong returned to China to
prepare hts reports and estimates,
but almost simultaneously with his
arrival came the news of Mr.. Har-
riman's death.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. 81.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; beef steers
opening slow; practically no early
sales: fat she stock active: carly
sales steady to strong: bulk 500 to
500; Gamers and bulls steady TO
strong; Gamers mostly S.25; bulls
$50 to 100; vealers steady to strong:
bulk 1000 to 11.00; stockers and feed
era strong
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; mostly 35
to 90 cents higher than Fridays aver
age; top 1915 for light lights: bulk
1915 to 1925; pigs S5 to so cents
higher; bulk desirable 80 to 130 ID.
pigs 1866 To 1913.
Sheep - Receipts 10000: fat lambs
and yearlings SO to rs cents higher;
choice fed western lambs 1850: bulk
fat lambs 1i.50 to 1925: choice 81
lb. yearling weathers 1000; aged
sheep SO cents higher: bulk native
ewes 3.75 to AIS; feeders steady.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.

Zu5 Masonic Temple. Phone 193
Chicago, Dec 27.-The grain
markets were dull and lacked any
special bullish news. The tendency
was lower and final prices were
nearly the inside quotations Of the
day. ~seaboard observers anticipate
no export demand during the holiday
season. tho it was noted that houses
with seaboard connections We're on
the buying side Of futures late in the
session Increased receipts brought
a better inquiry early but the cash
market weakened toward the finish.
A. much more conservative tone is
noted in the advices from Washing
ton, and indications point to consid
cradle difficulty in passing drastic
legislation for the reliee OF any par
ticular class. Reports from the coun-
try show less of a paricky feeling
than we have neen lee. to believe and
feeding operations arr said to be lib
eral. This is borne out by tho sharp
recrease III the run Of hogs as COM
pared with a week ago and q year
ago.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Dec. 81.
Corn-Unchanged; No. 4 white,
641a, No. 8 yellow. II: No. 5 yellow,
64: No. 5 mixed, 62@63
Oats-Shade lower; No. 4 white,
46A; No. white, 46A
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Dec. 27.
Wheat-No. duruu northern.
1.701s @1.73h; No. ! noIthern,a 1.66% "a
@1.705s: No. northern. 1929 q
I1.65ss; No. northern, 80 * GD1.615s;
No. l red. 1.62ts @1645s. No 2 red
1898 @1629s: No. red, 1.54bs q
1865.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, Ga 6:, No. 5
yellow, ,55@56; No. 3 mixed, $50 80;
No. 5 mixed, 80 a SO.
Oats-No. , white, 43la I441a; No.
4 white, 391a 940A.
FlaX-l.911 1a @133Ia.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Dec. -.
wheat--No. durum, 1.71 No. 5
durum. 1853; No. l hard. 1.6a@172;
No. hard, 1.6461.6S; NO. nard,
1.62m1.67: No. 1 red, 100.
Corn--No. 2 white, 6s; No. white,
63Gs4: No. 4 white, 81; No. yellow,
Sc: No. 2 mixed. 64: No. 3 mixed, 81
@62::s No. 4 mixed, 5996o, f,
oats-No, 8 white, 4s1a; No. 4
white. 4711a.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. Dec. 81.
Wheat-Red 3 to 8 cents lower:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Sues For Damages For Arrest.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec. o7.-An action to
recover $4,000 damages from Will
liam Greenberg and the United Fruit
Company has been instituted by Ray
Wilson. He alleges he was falsely ar
rested last June. wren the defendant
accused him of stealing two bags
containing five bushels of potatoes.
valued at $3.50.
The plaintiff was engaged in driv-
ing a motor freight truck between
Reinbeck and Waterloo and AYERS the
information was filed without prob
able cause.
warrant was issued for Wilson'S
arrest. He was released on a $50
bond. The county attorney is said to
have dismissed the action at later
date. ~
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

hghek than Fridays average; clos
ing to packers and shippers 10 to 70
cents higher; early top l025; bulk of
sales 9.G5 to 1900 good and choice
fat pigs 1000 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: Lambs % to
40 cents higher: yearlings % cents
higher sheep strong: bulk fat lambs
lo.oo to l1.25; top 11.40; best year
lings SIS.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

notary public within and for sal.
county. personally came w. f. Eas,
ter, personally known to me to be thl
Identical person whose name j.. af-
fixed to the above instrument, and
acknowledged the execution CT the
same to be his voluntary act and
deed and that he exec, ted the same
for the purpose therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and date last above written.
w. L. Bennett, notary public in and
for Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Belt Route"
GO4NT c0TYT>EJ
Official Publication.

.zts9e Notice T application to sell real
To Jonn Hntzel, George Hutzel,
Bert Hutzel, Kate Myers. George
Myers and Minnie Myers:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the clerk of the district
court of Iowa, in and for Marshall
county, Iowa, on the probate side
thereof, the petition Of Margaret
Neil, administrative of the estate Of
Lucy HultZel, deceased, asking that
she be authorized and directed to sell
the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lot twelve (12l and fifty
seven feet nine inches (57 feet 8
inches) off the north end of lots ten
and eleven Go and ID, in block one
%, of A.nson's third sub division Of
Anson's ub-division of the west half
(W1a) of the southeast quarter
township eighty-four (S4) north
range eighteen Gs), west OF the fifth
P. NJ. Marshall county, Iowa, except
that part sold to Louisa Newell,
April 1G, 1888, being as strip of land
twenty-one feet In width off the
north si6le of said tract Of land, and
extending east from the west line
thereof one hundred forty-fve (145)
feet, and except strip of land
thirty four feet in width off the east
side Of said tract of land, heretofore
conveyed to Eugene Carkhufr, owned
by Lucy Hutzel, deceased, for the
purpose of paying the debts and
charges against said decedent's es-
tate.
By order of Honorable James w.
Willett, one Of the judges Of said
court, the hearing Of said petition
has been set for 8 o'clock a. m. on
the 18th day of January. A. D. 1921.
at the court house In Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, at which time and place
you can appear and show cause il
any you have or any there may be.
why such authority should not be
granted. Margaret Neil, administra
trix OF the estate of Lucy Hutzel
deceased, by Frank H. Haradon, her
attorney.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. -
hutfer-firm; receipts 7,o72 tubs;
creamery, higher than extras. 5sH %
o'; extras. 92 score. So: extra firsts,
50 to 81 score, 43Is@5ils: pacl-inc.
STOCK. current make No. Q, 20.
Cheese-1rregular; receipts a3e
boxes: state and whole milk flats.
heid' specials, early made 27mas. fall
made 25a2s average run. e4aa5;
state and whole milk, held. fresh
specials, 24@25: average run. a2a
o21s.
Egss-F'irm: receipts 1891 eases: :
fresh gathered, extra firsts, 1906;
firsts. 1914
Poultry-Alive firm. old roosters,
%; fowls, "a: freight chickens. 30;
express chickens. 32d34; dressed.
quiet: western chickens in boxes. 90
642; In barrels, 25@34: fowls. fresh,
32437: roosters, fresh. 22625;
turkeys. young. $3.50; old 45d4s.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Omaha Live Stock.
Hls

NIfRKttIIt1' 1NN.
Hoes--Receipts 1900; market
steady to strong with fridays aver
age; bulk medium and light weight
butchers $50 to 1910; top 1915; bulk
strong weight and packing grades
9.76 to $50
Cattle-Receipts 1000; beef and
butcher cattle slow: 25 to Is cents
lower than Thursdays best: fed
steers 9.75; veals so cents higher;
stockers and feeders steady to
strong.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
and sheep slow to steady: best lambs
1880; yearlings 7.35; ewes 375;
feeder grades steady.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

l.9. i.9s; No. > red, 1,3Se31,sS; No. 3
red, 1909 1.s5; No ! hard. 1...9: No.
) hard, LIE; No. hard, 1863; No. .
mixed, 1.Si:
Corn--One to 3 cents lower: No. )
mixed. -; No. 5 mixed, 691a 970: No.
mixed. $50 GA. No. yellow, 81:
No. 3 yellow, IL No. . yellow. $50
%; No. l white. "A; No. white. 6sIa
III: No. white, 66.
oats-One-h half cent lower; No. 2
WI ite and No. white. 1872; No. 4
white, 4112; No. l red, 49la.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City Dac

Cattle-Receipts 1900; beef steers
steady; 25 cents lower: early sales
7.50 to 1910: some held above HOO;
she stock uneven, mostly % cents
higher: choice cows up to 7.95: good
heifers $50 to 800; Gamers and bulls
steady to strong; bulk Gamers 800
to $50; feeders steady; calves so
cents to LOO higher; top vealers
11.60.
Hogs-Receipts| $500; few early
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
PRICES 35 TO so CENTS HIGHER
THAN AVERAGE OF LAST
FRIDAY.
BULK NOW SELLING WELL
ABOVE $40 PER HUNDRED
Range For Most Is $10.15 to S10.25,
With Light Lights Selling Up to
10.75-Beef Steer Market Slow and
No Early Sales-Fat She Stock Ac-
tive at Steady Prices--Sheep Up.
special 10 Tmes. Rennhlicnn

Special 10 Times Republican.
Chicago, Dec. 27.--Hog prices
jumped during the two holidays and
today sold 35 TO 80 cents higher
than the average of Friday While
bulk ranged from s1015 TO Sl0.2l.
light lights sold up to s10.75. Re
ceipts today Were only 10000 head.
Cattle.
Beef steers opened slow, and there
We're few sales early. Fat she stock
was active and steady. Nineteen
thousand head were received.
Sheep.
Fat lambs and yearlings were 80
to 20 cents higher. and aged sheep
were SO cents higher Feeders were
steaaN Receipts were posted at TO-
900 head.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Range of Prices.

Chicago, Dec. ~ =
Wheat-March opened at 1914;
highest, 1.s5 II; lowest, 1853; closed,
1,63A; May opened at 1.68: highest,
1.e1h: lowest, 1.5s1a; closed, 1881.
Corn-sMay opened at "A; highest,
74h; lowest, 731s: closed, 1915: July
opened at 74A: highest 74%; lowest,
73& closed, 73A.
Oats-May opened at 4sA highest
1875; lowest. 1875 closed. 4sN; July
opened at 4sss; highest, 4sas; lowest.
47a; closed, 4S.
Pork-Jan. opened at $500; high
est, 23.20; slowest, $500; closed, 23.0O.
Lard-Jan. opened at 1905: high
est, 1912; lowest, 1870; closed. 12.7O;.
May opened at 1895; highest 1850;
lowest, 1920; closed, 1920.
Rtbs-Jan. opened at Hap; highest
1850; lowest, 11.4o; closed, 11.4D:
May opened at 1925; highest, 1925;
lowest, 1902; closed, 1905.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Chicago Produce.

chicago, Dee, "a.
Butter Firm; creamery, higher
than extras, 54.
Esss-tiigher: receipts 2259 cases;
standards, 45&: firsts, 6SlsG69;
ordinary tirsts, 6oa6+; at mark, cases
included, 59a6 65; refrigerator firsts,
56@ oi' refrigerator extras. 56La1
57h.
PoultrH-Alive higher; fowls. GOA
26; springs, 26: turkeys. 40.
Pork-Nominal
L.ard-12.70.
Ribs-10.T6 200
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Indian Enter. Soldiers Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Dec. 27. = Joe Tas-
sas. an Indian. was brought be-
fore the board Of insanity commits
sioners Wednesday hut it was found
that he was of sound mind. He was
sent to the soldiers home at Mar
shalltown, as he was a veteran Of the
civil war. For a number of years he
acted as interpreter for the Mes
quaki tribe at the reservation.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
chewed His Swear Words.

Little Jimmy, having been punished
for naushtiness, started mumbling/to
himself.
What are you doing now?" asked
his mother.
-SunoA qua plBs >. .'uIIneMs os.I,,
ster. "but/1'se chewin' it up so God
won't hear me-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
CHICAGO Potatoes

Chicago, Dec. -.
Potatoes-R Receipts, II cars, mar
ket steady.
Northern Whites. sacked. l.4oa
los per cwt.
Idaho RuraIs, Les per cwt
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

A farmer walked into the little
general store in tho village with a
firm and decided step. | want"
said he, that tub OF margarine, and
that lot of bacon, and al the other
foodstuffs.'
Good gracious" said the recently
bereayed widow who sept The shop,
whatever do yoa T-:snt WITH all them
things. Mr.. Giles ."
Il dunno" replied the worthy farm
ef; but You know I'm the executor
of Your husbands will and Lawyer
Styles said was to oe sure and
carry out all the provisions
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

Alfred Bernhard Nobel left his for
tune of s,,2oo,ooo to found the Nobel
prize fund.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Dec. u.
Wheat--No. hard. LIT; No. 1
northern Ia: No northern, 1.7e:
No. 3 northern. 1.70@1.71.
Corn-No. . mixed, IN: No. 8
mixed. 6SA @69: No. 4 MIXED. 85X@
6CX: No. mixed 63@s5; No. 2 yell
low, 7smT6: No. 3 yellow. 7O@71k:
No. 4 yellow, 67k a70: No. 5 yellow.
65@67: No. white, 71&: No. 8 white
6S4s @691s; No. 4 white, 6s@6s; No.
5 white, 63@64.
Oats-No. white 47E 64s: No. 5
white, 4sd47A; No. 4 white 45@
IS
Rye-No; 2. -: 1;soA @l.so1s. 9
Barley-65@87. fa
Timothy seed-5.5O@6,5O.
Glover seed--15.OOM2ON0
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27
PLUMB, MUNRO, MASON {
SHOEMAKER
Col. A. p. Mason & Son
Union Auctioneers
T. J. Shoemaker. Clerk.
Railroad Time Table
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS
Effective April /, 1919.


Effective April /, 1919.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 1--Albert Lea Mall (ex.
cept Sunday ......... .S:43 4 m
No. 9--Mason City Mail (ex-
cept Sunday e: o5 m
No. 5--North Star Limited
(daily) ...... ..........1:S S6 m
Local freight Except Sp~.2 e: 50 IA
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2---St.i Louis and kansas
City Mail Except SUM- .5: 50 m
No. 10---Peoria Express (ex-
cept Sunday .......... 81: 30 m
No. s--.North Star Limited
daily $500. ......... .2:15 m
Local freight except sun 700 4 -
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave, Arrive
$3.50 n1 Except Sunday 500 D m
$500 PM Passenger daily. .s:2b 10
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.
No. 11--Denver Special 6.... i 55a m
No. 1--Overland Limited ..2:4s IN
No. 7--Los Angeles Ltd. j. 1893 m
No. S--China & Japan S:25am
No. 29--Ames Passenger ..11:O0 m
No. 15---Des Moines Pass'ger 5: 80 m
No. 19---Pacifc Express $3.50 D m
No. 17---Ore. & Wash. Ldt. SOC m
GOING EAST.
No. 4--Des Moines Pass'ger 9:07 m
No. 12--Denver Special .....1:3Opm
No. S0--Clinton Passenger .3:17pm
No. 6--Atlantic Express s:55pm
No. 22--Chicago Special ...11:55
No. 20.-Pacific Limited .,,S:25am m
No. 1S--Ore. & Wash. Ltd. 300 a m
No. 16- Chicago, Sioux City
& Omaha Special 1921 m
Nos. and Is daily except Sunday.
No. 1 stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Ogden, Utah and be-
yOnd.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-27

The Judas tree of Southern Europe
is so named because of legend that
Judas hanged himself on tree OF
that sort