davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
WOOL

Opinion divides as 10 the probable
effect of recent developments upon
the outlet for raw wool one con-
tingent feels that a broad market is
impossible until after the election.
Another prophecies good business
from now on, arguing that the low
er prices quoted by the American
Wooden Co. will Immediately stimu-
late demand for cloth and lead 10
free buying Of the raw staple. Trad
ing during the first half Of Septem-
Der was desultory. The Australian
wool market opening is awaited with
interest, as indicating the trend of
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
business Feature servioe)

Various important elements in the
industrial situation give reason for
announcement. Coal IS moving with
considerable freedom and the sup
ply Of cars is fairly adequate. Man
ufacturers seem assured Of an op-
portunity to replenish their stocks
this fall. Executives report a no
ticeable increase in the efficiency OF
labor, due to fear Of unemploym ent.
The number Of workers employed in
New York state factories during
August declined only two per cent
rejecting no intense industrial de-
preston. Nevertheless, for the i'm
mediate future business leaders do
not anticipate anything like the
boom activity that has prevailed
during the past few years. A pro-
nounCed revival can only follow a
period Of relative ease in the money
market.
The nations potential buying pow
er is still great and certain accumu-
lated needs remain untouched.
Building construction and the pro-
duction OF railroad equipment have
made little progress. Immense de-
mand is sure 10 materialize in the
construction and equipment indus
tries giving all industry a powerful
stimulus. Most industries are work
ing their way through the present
era Of deflatiOn without grave dis
tress. They usually succeed in IL
Quidatin stocks at fair prices and
have accumulated profit sufficient TO
offset loss I'm inventory through
price reductions. The present in
dustrial depression is not severe
enough 20 be alarming
While September has brought no
obvious change in manufacture, re-
opening Of the American Wooden
company's mills and some shoe fac
tories contains a hopeful augury, as
indicating that these industries have
plumbed the depths. The public
may retain full confidence that the
average manufacturer would prefer
TO resume operations than 70 keep
mis- mill shut down in the hope of
maintaining artificial prices If he
does not resume, il is in most cases
the result of wage scales which
make his cost Of production prohib-
tive The idle factory suffers not
Only from continuing overhead ex-
pense. but from the dispersion Of
experienced operatives and the dis
~uption OF an Efficient organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

- The commencement OF fall buy
ing in the country districts is de
lsycd by the uncertainty surround
IN prices Buyers hold Off, expect
ms further reductions While this
waiting attitude may dcpress the
general price level. the danger is
thai 30 viii induce q state OF semi
dcuuOrulilatiOn il certain markets,
from which prices viii react sharply
u hi1s p-iuta- The public would
De unwlse 90 wait long before meet
Ing its actual needs although 10 may
well dispcnss with luxuTics for a
time. Continued buying IN modera-
tion viii prevent au immense aCcum-
ulatIon OF demand
Success OF the French loan dem
OnstrItcs that the United states can
still loan funds broad. The cXpedi-
cncy Of further loans is doubtful
until domestic needs are met. Means
are desirable TO establish credit in
Germany. which affords the prinCi-
pie outlet for surplus low grade
woods under normal conditions. The
American farmer is bUrdened with "a
surplus OF wool that affects adverse 2
j. the future Of the sheep raising in
dUstry.
The movement for peace between
Poland and Soviet Russia promises
setoration Of more normal cOndi-
tiOns in Europe, and ON the one
hand better demand for American
farm products and an increasing
ability 20 pay for them. on the other
hand an opportunity for the world
70 draw upon such stocks OF raw ma
terial as may exist in Russia. The
American farmer apparently has
confidence I'm the home and foreign
markets and entcrtains no fear of "a
collapse. PlOughing in preparation
for the winter wheat crop is extern
sive. Canada has an eXportable sur
plus Of 100. OO0O bushels. The
need is great. but 50 is the supply.
The outlook favOrs a gradual de-
scent In world prices of foodstuffs
over q period OF years
The farmer notes with satisfaction
that transportation is improving.
Efficient transportation IS always
Important 20 the farmer because il
permits the free circulation Of cred
II and delivery OF seed, implements,
fertilizer and other commodities IN
dispense BILE on the farm Particu-
larry Is il important 20 the farmer in
crop-mOving time. He should lend
all possible aid to the railroads in
their effort ii expedite the move
ment Of cars and obtain 100 per
cent efficiency from available equip
ment.
While bankers say the peak Of
demand for grain loans is reached
in October, the danger point is now
past Currency is moving 10 the
agricultural Ccnters. Western banks
have born an increasing share of the
burden year by year Trade in the
middle west should soon reflect the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
You Too

Like Mr., Rockne, will appre-
ciate the advantages of Mar
quette Park over any other
domestic in South Bend.
Have you seen Marquette
Park of late?
Just drive out there any even
ing or Sunday and note the thor
ough honey atmosphere that
pervades the whole place.
1t would be impossible for
Marquette Lots to stand still.
They positively must advance in
value as the city grows, and ad-
vance rapidly in proportion to
their Importance.
Whether for domestic or in
vestment, be satisfied with moth
ing less than Marquette Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, sept IS.-HOGS-R Receipts.
200 market lO-15c higher: bulk. Sl6d
I-6j butchers. Sl6.5OG17.JO: packing
S16T1G4O; lights. S16G0a17.75: pigs
80. lJalt .; roughs. S15J0d16.
CAIILE-Rcceipts 1000: market
steady beef. Sl001S25. butcher stock
5000 loo. Gamers and cutters. $3.50
80, stockers and feeders. SJ6I1O 40.
COWS 500 y 30; calves, S15.SOe1 Il 30
sSteadJ wool lambs, SS25Gl1: shorn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
nRAIN AND FED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by d. b. Morgan. starr
Mills. hydraulic hvD
SHE'LL CORN-Fdyfng S1.6O
OATS Paying CO. selling S1O0
BRAN-selliug 500.
MIDDLIN 5 Selling $3.50 hundred
CHUpPED FEED-SeliinE 500 pei
SCRATCH FELD-seung EL55 pei
gaL
GEINDINGs- busheI.
WHIAT-BuyinE s. 40.
RlE-Payiug H.5o,
Corrected DAILY ~ warner Bros. SEED
store. e2s :. Michigan st)
COW pLAS-SJO0 bushel.
ALFNI.I A-2Jc.
JAPANESE MILLET-S5O 90 70 $500
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOYER-S20
TINo4HY-SCoO.
AL>lhi->-o 90 So.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-SlJ o.
%. rusAH
B1 n D. sfftASS-S5 90
SWEET CLDNTE-S25.OO
lied IuI-s4O0
WHITE C.ot fR-S45 %
>N Eli WHITE tLtEEE-S25
FIELD PEAS-Sfo % 10 $500
RAPE SiLh i.Uarf E~seK IS % bu.
SOFA BEANS, 10 to saul 500
LIVE STOCK.
CCorercfed DaIl, by Major Bros. :. Lo-
gan 81. Nii~huwaka.l
HEAVY FAT >IEEkS-Fair 10 good
1Olrf1r. prime. i-rr14c
HDt5S-11O Co I-u lbs 1st4c. $50 20 L..
lbs. 14-c, 10 % 30 lbs I5c. 80 60 500
i4sc.
PRODUCE MARKET.
aCarrecte6 T-day 81 the Brotherhooc
on-.sry. 80 y. Main 81
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter paying CO. pound. selling Coo pound
eggs paying q dozen. selling 90 dozen
FRUITS AM VEGEThBt ES-FruitA
p~Cslifornia paval oranges F5c Per dozen
selling 500 cWt., new cabbage, paying
s. 10 selling . 10.
NEW POTATOES-Scliing soc peck
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Dairy Dy Jin-mies MaFkek
Igs 4. Jefferson hlvd.'
BEEF-Roast. SO40oc, boiling. 2oc
Touud steak. +Oci slElolS, 81; Porter
house 7Oc
PORK LOIN-4oc.
LAkD-3oc
SPRING CHICh Et,-T5c.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
etS<rscted Todsy by = ". Lippmnn. gle
-. Main ~.
HlnTS-iec % Isr- "a ,f.rs 10, q l5-
TtAaer-.l t-.l-.N. Ga. l-., ToUgs go
So, 10sc .b-s ssssasL - 053s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
rITTsRURG 1--WE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept SEATTLE
-keceipts higher market steady
choice. Sl40lJ.J0; good. S13.T56T14 -
fair, Sl2.2Jgl3.J0. veal calves. SIS JOGi
SHEEP AND LANlRS-Rcceipts light
market lower prime wcthers, s. IOgf9
good 100 so. fair mixed, $4,000
lambs S13JOd14 81
HOIS-ReceiptS = douhledeckS. mar
ket higher: prime heavy hogs S17 JOd
l4.IJ, mediums. S1S.7JfI 1890: heavy
Workers, SlSIJ6l 30: light Workers.
Sl77jd1S2j: pigs. S1T75dI7.T5: roughs.
S13@15JO; stays. S9d1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
METALS

Buyers Of pig iron and steel have
been relatively inactive. due both 10
expectation of price changes and the
uncertainty surrounding delivery.
Iron prices may soften. but reflect
the price OF coke, which is the de-
termining factor in this market.
Buyers have waited 10 note the eff
feet of higher freight rates on
prices. Transportation is improv-
ing. Quiet has prevailed in the non
ferrous metals. Buyers OF copper
have surprised producers by their
reluctance 10 place orders.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
STOCKS


The public has not vet renewed its
participation in the stock market
and the character Of trading shows
little change Dizziness persists and
the price movement is irregular. The
crop and increasing railroad efhc-
ienCy are constructive factors OF first
importance and lead traders 10 re-
gard the long side more favorably
than a month ago, but at present the
restraining influence of unsettle-
ment and depression in business and
tight money Is dominant. Deflation
of credit proceeds slowly. There Is
expectation Of some easing in the
present ension later IN the fan. but
this gives no assurance Of more
abundant funds for speculative Op-
crations The bank statements re-
veal slight progress in reducing the
loan account. Neverth elesS, with
business generally falling off. ii
sharp reaction may hit the money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
GRAIN

Possibility of serious frost dam
age, producing a high percentage Of
soft corn, remains the chief, If not
the only, important factor sustaining
the corn market. Dry warm wea-
Their is needed. The weather early
this month was unreasonable, cold
spells following warm ones. These
sudden changes in temperature, to-
gether with an excess Of precipita-
ton, retarded the crop. In 1917-1S.
il is interesting to note, a total of
$1,000 900 bushels Of corn left the
farm. The wheat movement TO pri-
mary markets has been restricted.
The farmers apparently are hold
ing with a view TO getting higher
prices. Demand from millers should
increase. Oats are the cheapest
grain and yield a poor return upon
the time and money which they rep
resent. The new crop is large and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK

EAS BUFFALO. =, Y. Sept Is
CALF Receipts, go: market slow
steay shipping steers. Sl4RI5.JO butch
er graes. SDQ1i; COWS. S}d945
AN ES-keceipys. coo; market slow,
81 lower: Gull 20 choice. SGef2n
SHEEP AND IANlBS-Receipts. 400
market active. steady: choice lambs
Sl4JOdl5. Gull 20 fair. SlOd14: wear
lings. S9G10; sheep. S5NS.
HOGS Receipts. I 800; market active
l9-2oc higher: Workers. $40: pigs. S1SH
800; mixed. SO: heavy, S1SJ0d19
roughs. Sl4n lJ-25. stays SnM11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Realizing that environment is big
factor IN home life 7 naturally chose q
place where the surrounding, contrib
uted nest 20 pleasant living conditions.
The large generous sized lots. just the
spot for the Riddles. beautiful natural
surroundings and nelghhorhood 70
which I could always point with prid
Marquette Park for my home.
An additional attraction was the iu-
vestnent possibilities. ! knew that nv
home must advance in value. as Suutf
Bend grew. az more substantial rate
than less desirable locations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

NAY STRAW And FEED.

HAN. STRAW AND IEED.
Corrected Buiiy las the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co. 500 =. liCbjgau.l
NtN HAl -iaylug -o0-2 selling
MN CuEN--Puyius $14o selling
STRAW Paying SD. selling S1idl6,
O. .a.s.
otI Paying CJc. selling SOC 90 81
CLOVER SEED-IHyiug SIP. selling
s. 40
AL>IEE CLOVER Selling S-3d2j.
ALFALFA tNOrtheru grown $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MANUFACTURE

Coal Deliveries Better-Labor
Efficiency lmproves-Em-
ployment Declines Only
Two Percent During Aug
ust IN New York State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20

having come all the way from New
Jersey, her native state, to Hardin
county In a pioneers covered wagon.
Mrs. Galloway was Lydia. r. Haas.
She was born at Bernardsvalle. N. j..
juno l, 1St. and was married at I'm
ion City, Ind. Dec. %. 1855. her faith
er's family having come west to that
state when she was small child.
The year following their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway settled near
Union. Mr.. Galloway died in this city
Dec. 6, 1918. Mrs. Galloway had been
n member Of the Christian church
since 1875.
Four sons and three daughters sur
vive their mother. They are DR.. w.
p. Galloway, Estherville; J. III. CAL
loway, Sioux Falls, s. d; r. w. and
Miss Blanche Galloway, city; DR.. c..
c. Galloway, Washington. D. c.;
Mrs. w. r. Maben, Portland, Ore,
and Mrs. II. c., Ford, Denver, Colo.
The funeral will be held at Central
Church OF Christ Mt II o'clock
Thursday forenoon. Rev. w. H. Scott
will conduct the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
BILLIARD EXPERTS HERE.
Sutton and Spears Give Two Inter.
estins entertainments.

Sutton and Spears Give Two Inter.
esting Entertainments,
An exhibition OF billiars. as PLAYED
by masters, was given Tuesday af-
ternoon and night at the Bliss An
derson billiard hall. when George B.
Sutton. one-time champion In the
balk-line game. and Edgar g. Spears,
who holds a record for high run at
straight rail billiards, entertained
lovers of the ivory ball sport The
exhibition was the best given here in
years, no such experts having. APP
peafed hero since Schaef1er ana Tvs
played at the Odeon years ago.
both afternoon ana night per-
f1frnances Spears and. Sutton played
sstDes Of straight rail and 1874 ballx
hns and Spears gaye exhibitions of
fancy shots. Spears won the straight
rail games at both exhibitions and
Sutton won the balk line contests.
Spears high run at straight rail was
t01: Sutton's high run at balk line
was So. Because Of the dampness the
games were not as fast as might
have been under more favorable cir
cumstances. At the balk- line game
Sutton ran his string Of 200 in seven
teen innings at the afternoon exhi-
bition, the score being as follows:
Sutton, IS. 4. s. i, /. o, 25, 2, 40,
0. 10, 0. %, &. 3, 46, 700.
spears-11. 8. 0, 0 o, 0, 1, Is. IA, 10,
0, %, Z, 2, 70, 1, 2, x-106.
Spears exhibition Of fancy shots
included some Of the most difficult
by the experts, and the
famous hat billiard shots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
THEODORE DANK1AR DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of HaverhiIl
Victim. Of Pneunon;a

Well known Resident Of HaverhiIl
Victim of Pneumonia.
Theodore Dankbar, well known
resident Of the Haverhill neighbor-
hood for thirty two years, died at his
home in Haverhill, Tuesday after
noon at 1870, Of pneumonia and COM
plications due to his advanced years.
Mr.. Dankbar had been in failing
health for year or more and was
stricken with pneumonia last Friday.
Mr.. Dankbar was born In West
fallen, Germany, March 81, 1887. He
came to America in 1865, and four
years later, on March 80, 1869, was
united in marriage to Miss Christina
Hultcher. at Galena, III. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dankbar came to Haverhill in
1888 and for number Of years were
engaged in farming. Seventeen years
ago they retired to the town of Hav-
erhill, where they have since made
their home.
Mr.. Dankbar is survived by his
widow and four children. The latter,
all Of whom were at the bedside when
the end came, are B. III. Dankbar and
Mrs. George Knoll, Of Garner and
Knoll, Of Haverhill. :.
Funeral services will be held from
the Catholic church, Haverhill, at 8
o'clock Friday morning, Rev. J. A.
Dupont officiating. Burial will be in
the Haverhill cemetery. Mrs. B. II.
Dankbar, Of Garner, is expected to
reach Haverhill Thursday morning
for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
AN OPEN LETTER.
oeIke Says "Eastern Colorado Is Al
Right"

oeIke Says "Eastern Colorado Is All
Right"
Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 10, 1920.
w. 4. Fenner Company: The follow
ing is part of a letter that may in
terest you from my friend, George
Oelke. Yours truly, Frank j. Ingledue.
Audubon, Iowa, Oct. 7, 1920. Frank
j. Ingledue, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Dear Friend: Received your letter,
with the good news. Our land in
Colorado is located in Yuma county,
four and one-half miles and eight
miles north Of the town of Yuma. We
harvested $23,000.00 worth of wheat
this year off the three-quarters we
have out there. We sold all the wheat
for cash. Eastern Colorado country
is all right. Yours truly, George w.
Oelke."
N. B.-Yuma county is the first
county north of Burlington, Colo,
district, where Mr.. Ingledue owns
16O-acre farm, all in winter wheat.
Mr.. Oelke is one Of Mr.. Ingledue's
oil customers and prominent hard
ware and implement dealer Of Audi
bon, Iowa.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA OCTOBER 90 1920

arranged. Republican voters are ex-
pected to attend the conferences In
their own precincts. Women party
leaders Joined with the men In the
meeting Tuesday and will assist in
conducting the precinct conferences.
Both men and women organization
leaders will be present at all precinct
conferences to explain the ballot and
the law, and to answer all questions
All conferences are under tho aus
pices OF the men and women voters
organizations.
Schedule Of Meetings.
Two groups of leaders will Wait
conferences Thursday, when seven
precinct meetings are to be held.
Precinct chairmen are to provide
meeting places. Conferences have
been held In this city from time to
time. especially by women voters.
and will be continued until election
day. The schedule adopted Tuesday
is as follows,
Monday, Oct. 25--Liscomb town
ship Liscomb). to 1920 a. M:
Taylor township. II a. m. to p. m;
Marion township Green Mountain)
housed. $3.50 to 8 p. m.
Tuesday. Oct. 26-Iowa township
(Ablion). . to 1890 a. m. Bangor
township tBangor). IL a. m. to 1880
p. M: Liberty township est. An
thony). 2 to $3.50 p. M; Minerva
township (Clemons), to 80 p. IN.
township (Hartland)
Wednesday. Oct 27.-Marietta
township (Hartland. $3.50 to 1890 a.
m: State Center township Estate
Center). II a. m. to 2:3o p. M;
Washington township (Lamoille).
to 1870 .. m.
Thursday. Oct. 2s.-First group.
Logan No. 2 (Vanclcve). $50 to 1890
q. M; Logan No. {Melbourne), IL
q. m. to 1880 p. M: Eden township
(Rhodes), to p. m. Second group,
Greencastle No. 2, (Ferguson). $3.50
1880 a. m. to p. m: Jefferson No.
q (Haverhin) 1880 to $3.50 p. M;
Timber Creek township. 4 to $3.50 p.
m.
Friday. Oct 2s.-LcGrand No. 2
(Dillon), 8 to 1880 a. M: Green
castle No. 1 (Giiman), II n. m. to 2
p. M; LeGrand No. (LeGrand).
1850 to 1880 p. m.
Democratic Meetings Planned.
Robert e. Johnson. chairman OF
the democratic county central COM
mittee. said plans would be made for
democratic meetings in this county
before election day. Speakers are ex-
pected to be sent into the county in
support OF the national and state
tickets but who would be sent here
Is not yet known. The democrats may.
however. have speakers OF national
prominence for one or more meet
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
HAVE TO CLOSE DOORS

GiIdner Bros. Store so damned With
Buyers That For limo Doors Had
to Be cIosed-Needed Sixty Extra
Salespeople Instead of Thirty-Sale
Big Success.
That the people Of Marshalltown
and wide area surrounding apprec-
lated an opportunity to buy clothing
and mems and boys furnishings at
greatly reduced prices. was evident
this morning when our store was
opened at o'clock for the greatest
clothing sale since the world war
forced prices UP.
Altho we fortified ourselves by the
employment OF thirty extra sales
people, If we had had sixty we would
not have had too many to attend to
the wants of the throngs OF people
who crowded the store and filled 1t
to overflow. For time 1t was
necessary to close the doors in order
to wait on the people.
We hope to secure more statesmen.
and to be able tomorrow to attend to
the wants of our customers more
promptly. However. you can afford
to put up with little Inconvenience
In order to secure the bargains that
await you during the indefinite
period this sale will continue.
I. /. WATSON. for several years
general auditor OF the Iowa Central
railway. has been secured as auditor
for the sale, and will be on duty at
the desk to audit all accounts as they
come from the salespeople. Because
We anticipate a rush as the result of
our advertising, we contracted for
Mr.. Wasson's services for this great
event.
The public stands to make a big
saving on clothing purchases In this
sale. Come In and be convinced OF
the real values that are offered In
high class merchandise. When YOU
SEQ you will believe that the war
really Is over, even tho the peace
treaty has not been signed. Gildner
Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
REGISTER THURSDAY

Tomorrow Firt Day q Registration
- Places Of Registration Open
/ From .. N. Until 8 p. m-Evsry
One Who Expects 10 Vote Must
Register This Year.
Registration for the presidential
election starts in the city Thursday,
the first OF three days when every
one who expects to vote must regis
ter. The following places of regis
tration will be open from q. m. to
8 p. M:
First ward-Stouffer Bros office,
East State street.
Second ward-CentraI fire station.
Third ward-130 West Main street.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward-South side fire station.
These places Of registration will be
open again Friday and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20

feed barn, East State street.
Second ward Central fire station.
Third ward-130 West Main street.
Fourth ward-South Third avenue
police station.
Fifth ward-:No. Q fire station.
Registration boards will be in ses-
sion from o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock
p. m. Of each registration day except
election day which will be from I
o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m.
Every one must register for the
election Nov. 2, 1920. J. J. Wilson.
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the Harvey F..
Powers post OF American Legion. the
town of Liscomb. fraternal orders.
the Marshall county Red Cross, the
Christian church and societies. the
friends and neighbors for the sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
in the laying TO rest OF our beloved
brother and son. Mrs. ]. S. Powers
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
SCHEDULE READY
FOR CONFERENCES
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TO BE
HELD IN EVERY PRECINCT
IN COUNTY.
PARTY LEADERS TO ATTEND
AND EXPLAIN ELECTION LAW
Gatherings Planned for Five Days
Next Week, Beginning Monday
Mon and Women Voters Expected
to Attend-Democratie Committee
Plans Meetings.

Plans for a series OF republican
conferences. to be held In every pre-
cinct of the county during next week.
were completed Tuesday at a meet
ing OF republican leaders with
County Chairman F. e. Northup. A
schedule Of meetings. at which the
ballot and the new election laws viii
be thoroughly discussed. has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20

city clerks office. and all parties de-
string to take advantage Of tho sew
en-year installments must sign
waivers by the 4th day OF November.
1920, or the full amount with per
cent interest will be due and payable
In the county treasurer's office
March 81, 1921. Anne Mcmahon, city
clerk