davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Dew 8
Witch Hazel
SA Y


iginal De WITS WITCH HAZEL SALvEl
Prepared BYE. c. Dewitt CO.. Chicago.
SOLD BY GEO. p. POWERS
ONE CENT A WORD.
A ADVERTISEMENTS under the bending
"a ,Mantea' For .! SALE .I9 Il Rent s;.'
or :. Found" inserted IN this column ONE
CENT A WOkl, for each insertion. payable
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted tor less than 10 cents.
-----------------------.---
WANTED
WANTED GOOD DINING ROOM
girl. Leland Hotel.
WANTED- 8 TAILoR: GOOD COAT
maker. Address T. Mccallun,. Iowa Falls
Iowa.
WANTED AT ONCE. FIRST GLASS
skirt hand and helper on waists. 100 n.
Center 81.
WANTED-GooD GIRL OR WOMAN.
Good wages. no washing or ironing. Apply
sJl south Third st.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR
WAGES Mrs. Geo. WIN. soa n. Center St.
WANTED-To RENT A ) OR s ROOM
| house. location north OF Main Street prefer
! red Van Clenve. care of T-R
WANTED-lVp LOADS OF FILLINGi
| dirtat Lenos Machine Co.'S Plant.
wANTED--A COMPETENT WOMAN FOR
4 general house work. Mrs. c. ii. +. Board
man. 4o5 +. Mains ST.
WANTED-MEN To LEARN BARBER
\ trade We teach the work in two months.
donate tools. include board aud pay sR
| weekly when competent. Also give oppor-
| tunity OF saturday and sunday wages While
learning: Our special offer good until May
18th. Make application by mail. Moler
Barber College. Chicago III.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-25oo0 ACRES OF LAND IN
the Red River Valley of Minnesota. Very
icheap. 5. q. Bentley.
FOR sALE.-I OFFER MY HOME PLACE.
for sale soi East STATE Street. for ~ days
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A RES
taurant and lunch counter IN u good town OF
300 population. Address a. care I-R
FOR sALE-UP TO DATE MILLINERY
stocks and fixtures at Marsbaltown. Iowa,
Address Meeker u Mecker for particulars.
FOR SALE srRAwBERRY PLANTS SOC
a hundred. 800 for si.uo Mrs. Chis. Sati;l.
FOR sALE-TWIN BABY CAB. {. j.
Jarvis, q, L. Andrews Store
al. q a "
l-iers tools. lsoach esi and alotof painters.
tools CAL at Pcckhum s Store.
FOR sALE-oNE PHAET0S AND ROAD
wagon In good condition for salecheap. G..
4 III. Blossom. estate, Inquire French y Tur-
ner.
/ FOR SALE on. EASY TERAls-NElv AND.
second hand billiard and pool tables, bowl
ing alleys. cigar tore and bar fixtures a, The
/, Iowa branch OF the bruins wieis, Bake oil
ienaer %. AdGftss Y Meflfos. ss'tle
: !.
FOR SAIk1,.A Gas RANbh. SEE ). ,
- -. -
foh sALt-7aS I LEN = f'h ALAsiA MA
SS as Ssis ts lwssass ssys Ss
~ " Ess3 : Nan ii
ro RFs7==sp ~ Ma SaxFsp OFFICES
800 p7ssgAss -, =;
+ sis fs x i.ii N.Y.
Rooms 59n Vs. IS :. Center r. 80 81 8
LOST.
/ saTa for return . mis- once.
nlscELLAsEons.
Lars p a dsy sfsaS maass1 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Attention Mnnufncturers.

There are many of the cities and
towns along the lines of the Iowa Cen-
trail railway that are offering material
assistance for the location of manufle-
turing and other industries at their re-
spective points. Manufacturers and otil-
.ers seeking a change OF location for
their business will find it TO their advan-
tage to address George S. 8atty, G r
and t. A., Iowa Central railway. Mar
shalitown, for full particulars as 10 the
cities Offering special inducements, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

wANTED-To RENT "A ) OR s ROOM
house. location north OF Main Street prefer
red. Van Clenve. care of iT-k
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

WANTED-GOOD GIRL OR WOMAN.
Good wages: no washing or ironing. Apply
s1l south Third St.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
ONE CENT A WORD.

A ADVERTISEMENTS nnder the bending
IA 'Wanted." For Sale" TO Rent"
TO Exchange. TO Trade. Lost
or # ound" inserted IN this column ONE
CENT A WOkll for each insertion. payable
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

WANTED-1oto LOADS OF FILLING
dirt at Lenox Machine Co.'S Plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

WANTED-MEN To LEARN BARBER
trade. Weteacl the work in two months.
donate tools. include board aud pay 81
weekly when competent. Also give oppor-
tunity OF saturday and sunday wages while
istl eur spgt,a omer yo9n uh'i ly
Barber College. Chicago. Hi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

WANTED AT ONCE. FIRST GLASS
Skirt hand and helper on waists. 700 n.
Center ST.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
NEW VERSION OF scHLeYs LOOP.
Brookyn's WheeIman Says He Was Told 10
Go Directly al the viscaya.

Walter y. Adams, of Gloucester
Mass, n seaman who claims to have
been stationed at the wheel of the
brooklyn in the battle of Santiago,
Is quoted as giving new explanation
OF the loop made by Admiral Schley's
flagship.
Adams says that when the Viscaya
was pointing her course, with the evil
dent Intention of ramming the Brook
lyn. Commander IIodkins. the navi-
eating officer, issued the order to put
the wheel hard down. This would
nave thrown the Brooklyn directly
towards the Nlscaya. Adams says
he understood the order but invol-
lutarlly threw the wheel hard up."
causing the Brooklyn to swing away
from the Spanish ship. Noticing his
mistake Instantly he eascd the wheel
down. and in getting the ship back
to her course the loop was formed,
which. Adams says. was not over half
mile In length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
CABLE FLASHES.

The royal yacht Ophir, with the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York on board sailed from Cape Town
Friday for the Island of Ascension.
Gerald A. Lowther. Secretary of the
British embassy at Washington. has
been appointed Minister of Great
Britain to Chile.
Fire broke out Tuesday morning I'm
Buckingham palace. the London resi-.
dence of King Edward. The damage
done, however, was slight.
The Russian government has decld-
ed to continue the state of siege I'm
Moscow province for another wear.
Otherwise 1t would expire September
7, 1901.
According to advices from Galatz
twenty Russian torpedo boats and
several dispatch boats have arrived
at the Dniepcr delta. and Russian
troops are mobilizlng along the Turk.
lsh frontier.
Two more cities In Porto Rico have
levied prohibltory taxes on foreign.
grown coffee. The San Juan and Are.
cibo Councils have passed 5 cents Der
pound taxes. following the action of
Mayaguez.
A fire which began at midnight de.
vastated the towns of Grandbrourg
the capitol Of the French West Indies
and Marie Galante. a neighboring
town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
DISTRIBUTION ACTIVE.
Steel Strike Not Yet a Serious Drawback 10
Buslne Operations - Production
Has Been Curtailod.

II. &. Dun Il Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade says:
Though there are some drawbacks,
Notably the labor troubles in the iron
and steel industry business Is of well
sustained volume. Except in certain
branches of the textile markets. sell
lers of merchandise have an advan-
tage over buyers, and distribution Is
as large as stocks will permit.
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron. Steel and Tin Plate Workers
succeeded in enllsting the sympathy
OF other wOrkmen with the result that
the output of merchant bar and wire
rods Is curtailed to the extent of
about 10000 tons monthly. Many idle
mllls resumed during the past week
ana even in the tin plate region there
Is moderate output. Plates have
begun to arrive from abroad and
prices in the London market sharply
advanced. Hoop and steel mills in
crease production daily and there IL
no loss in the rail division, but some
anxiety Is felt regarding supplies of
cotton ties ,as the picking season has
Degun III many states. Decreased
consumption tends to weaken pig iron
and tin is similarly affected.
Exceptional activity Is still the rule
at shoe shops and promises to continue
Tor some months. Old orders are be-
Ing filled as rapidly as possible. Sole
leather continues remarkably strong,
union backs gaining another cent,
while there is splendid demand for
hemlock, both for domestic use and
export. Betting butts advanced and
Kangaroo leather is much hililer.
Hides are without change in price and
selling freely. Slightly better teIns
asked for staple wooden and worsted
goods In no way diminished the vol
ume OF sales ana the lightweight
season promises TO be one of activity.
n heavyweights there Is also noticed
greater interest on the part of buyers
Than Is customary at this late date.
Ihese improved conditions in the man
uiacture give n firm tone to raw wool
despite the heavy arrivals at eastern
markets of the new clip.
Grain quotations easeu off some
what during the week. Corn Is still
close to the highest price since 1892.
rorelgn customers have been driven
away by exhorbitant prices to the
Deneilt OF Russia and Argentina.
Meanwhile interior receipts steadily
exceed those or year ago, Indicating
that farmers have large stocks carried
over from previous excessive Yields.
Nevertheless, prices remain above no
cents. The slight reaction In wheat
Is explained by the decrease in Allan
tic shipments to 4.S53,I35 bushels.
against I,352,S26 bushels, in the pre-
vious week. Compared with the ex-
ports OF l,670,S1T bushels last year
ana 2'79S,Ss7 bushels two years ago.
however. there appears nhanomenai
gain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
CORONER REFUSED BURIAL.
British Dlscourtesy Forces the Interment OF
Yankee Sailor al Sea.

A Bendon. coxswaln Of the nagship
Chicago died on Saturday at South
ampton, England, of asphyxiation. Ar
rahgements were made to bury the
coxswain ashore, but the local coroner
declined to accept the statement of
the ships doctor which was certified
by the captain. and refused to permit
the landing of the body without n
postmortem examination and an in.
quest The Chicago had to put to sea
to bury the deceased officer. 1t Is al
legged that the action of the coroner is
being considered by the officers of the
American embassy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
INCREASE IN COMMERCE.
oHclal Figures Of the Imports AMI Exports
Of tn, Philippines.

n continued Increase in both the
import and export trade of the Phil
ipplnes Is shown In n comparative
statement compiled at the War De-
partment. giving the commerce of the
lslands for the seven months ending
January 81, 1901 and 1900. The to-
tai value of merchandise imported
during the seven months ended Jan
uary 81. 1901. was SlI.999. .16T. against
Sl2,GI4,IOj for the same period in
1900; and the merchandise exported
was S12,G3I,359 against SS,3Od. $50 for
the 1900 period. This was an increase
of II per cent in the value of imports
and - per cent in export values.
The value of imports of merchandise
from the several countries respect.
lively during the seven months ended
January 81, 1901 and 1900, exclusive
of quartermaster's supplies, follows:
United States, 1901, 81 ,493. ISS; 1900.
SS9OO10, or So per cent increase; Eu-
ropean countries, 1901. SS.9T4,lS6:
1000, So,2TO,TG6, or 40 per cent in
crease; Asia, 1901, S7.327 .5S2; 1900,
S6'OOG,222, or - per cent increase;
Oceanica. 1901, Sl07,GS3; 1900 S5O7.-
IO2, or Gl per cent decrease.
Exports of merchandise during these
seven month periods were: United
States, 1901, S1,47LG11; 1900. S2.O37.-
$50; European countries. 1901, S7,9S3.-
15l: 1900, S3.20l. .G5S: Asia, 1901. So
543,4lO: 1900, S2.774,4G4: OcennIca.
1901. 2SG,S05: 1900. S242.2i5; other
countries, 1901. S3i5,1S2; 1900, S40.-
533.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
INVESTORS ATTRACTED.
New Mining Camp In British columbia-Gov.
eminent Building Wagon Road-Ore
Now Reaty Tor Shipment.

Most of the interest and excitement
from mining standpoint at Carson.
British Colombia. IS now ccntered in
FRANKLIN camp. which lies ~ miles
north. on the Kettle river, and which
Is distinguished by the immenslty of
us mineral deposits and exceptionally
lll%h surface values 4 number of
important discoveries have been made
III FRANKLIN and great amount of de
Veiopinent work has been done. PROV
ing thit the ore bodies not only in
crease In value as depth is attained.
nut grow larger many of them being
IN The shape of an inverted wedge.
Inc Banner, Mckinley and Glouces-
TER mines are ready 10 ship ore and
are awaiting the completion of the
government wagon road to the camp
10 become dividend payers. The Brit
ish Columbia Government in pursu-
ance OF It's policy of opening up prom
ising territory. has built substan-
tlal pack trail TO the camp, replacing
u rough trappers' trail which had
Deen the only road. a wagon road Is
being built, and a charter for rail-
r0au mas already been granted. With
ciiis encouragement the mine owners
are opening up their properties to
the extent of their resources. Repre-
sehtatives of outside capital have
Deen numerous in camp. but no deals
oi Importance have been closed al
though several are on the tapls. The
prospector, as general rule, prefers
not to sell until he has carried devel-
opmeht work to such Il point that ma
cninery Is necessary for further ex-
pioitation. Franklin camp is an ideal
held Tor the prospector. Game of all
KINDS abounds in the mountains. Wood
ana water are everywhere. and the
south slopes are carpeted with rich
punch grass. from which pack horses
can scarce be tempted to stray.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
SUSPECTS Hid BY AUTHORITIES.
DETAINED AT BALTIMORE
I25 Mcn From Same Province In Austria
So icyod TO BE Coatrac, Labcrers.
Held for Investigation.

Locked up in the Immigrant Hotel.
Baltimore, Md. Thursday were t25
AustriAnS who. the authorities suspect.
were brought tO America 10 take the
places ot the striking employees uf the
steel trust. y special board of in
quiry. consisting Of 1--WE officials con.
nected with the local Immigration bu.
reau, were attempting to learn whcth-
er or not the foreign lahorers really did
come to America under contract to
supplant the striking steel workers.
About nine men were put through n
sweating" process. hut none of them
admitted anything which would Justify
the officials in recommending that
they be returned to Bremen where
they boarded the steamer Hanover for
Baltimore. When the list of immi-
grants was submitted to the officials
after the Hanover reached port 1t was
noticed that 125 of the number were
natives of Crookie. province of Aus
tria They had tickets to Steclton.
Plttsburg, Cleveland and other places
in the vicinity of the mills of the steel
trust. This aroused the suspicious of
the officials
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
WATCHING THE TROUBLE,
U. s. Authorities still Much Interested in
South American War.

The progress of the complications
between venezuela and Colombia con-
tinues to attract the attention of the
authorities at Washington. who occu-
py the position of dislnterested OBJ
servers of an affair in which the Uni
TED states has no concern, except in
properly safeguarding American in
trrests. In the event of an actual con
met between Venezuela and Colombia
there Is felt to he no occasion for ac-
ti0n on the part of this government,
except in pursuing the usual course
OF looking after the property inter-
ests of our citizens in that quarter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
AMERICANS CANNOT GET BACK HOME,
Transatlantic Liners Already oyercrowdod.
Pay Any Price-Berths No Object.

In the whole history of transatlantic
passenger traffic there was never so
great demand for passage from Eu-
rope to the United States as at pres
ent. Hundreds of passengers who had
been refused accommodations in the
Hamburg-American liner Deutsch-
iand because all the cabin space had
been taken offered 70 forego cabin
luXurles and sleep on the floor of any
part of the vessel provided they were
permitted to eat in the saloon. On
this vessel alone 200 Americans are
on record as Offering from twice to
hve times the cost of first-class pas
page for second cabin tickets on
Other liners many persons in the sec
ond cabin, paying first cabin rates for
the privilege of eating in the saloon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
PLEDGES ASKED OF SENIOR PALMA.
GOMEZ WRITES LETTER.
Chance 10 Speak. Tariff Must Not
Bo Too Liberal

The committee recently appointed
by prominent revolutionary leaders to
address n letter to Senor Estrada
Palma asking for more specific
"iatement from him regarding the pro
gram lie would follow If elected presi-
dent Of the Cuban republic designat-
ed Juan Gualhprto GcNps to draft the
communication. He has performed
the task and the letter has been ap-
proved by the committee. Referring
10 the matter Scnor Gomez said the
letter was private. but was In the ma
ture of advice to SenOr Palma sug-
gestlng that he should make declara-
tions on certain points of policy. The
letter suggests to Scnor Palma that
he should declare that some clauses of
the Platt amendment are objection
able To the Cubans and should pledge
himself, In case an opportunity arises,
To work toward changing these In har-
mony with the United States govern
ment. With reference to the payment
OF the cuban army the letter advises
Senor Palma TO declare that all claims
VIII be thoroughly examined before
they are recognized. He Is also in
vited to declare that Cuba can not af-
FORD to grant very liberal tariff con
cessions to the United States for some
time. as she needs the customs rev
cnue, being unable at present TO raise
internal taxes. Before the letter Is
forwarded 1t will be discussed by 9th
ers who formed part of the assembly
of revolutlonlsts who appointed the
committee. The official value of the
Centen has been fixed at S4.TS and of
the louis dor at $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
SHORTAGE IN TREASURY.
Books Show Tlssiislp9i's Treasury Owed
State More Than 1o0.0O0-was
Able 10 Balanc, Accounts.

Governor Longlno has issued n
statement of the condition of the
state Treasury. showing that on Aug
tist 10, he found by actual count. s6T1..
$40, when the books called for SSiO. .4Gs
u shortage of S1G1. .G22. Treasurer
Showers was. however, allowed credit
for due bills, drafts etc, amounting
to $jJ,O0O. leaving the shortage SlO6..
G22. The Governor states: II indulg,
cd The hope that the amount of said
shortage would be replaced If oppor.
tunlty and time were given before the
result of said count was made public,
ana that the state might thus recover
the money without further trouble. ex.
planatiOn or loss. I, therefore. In the
Interest of the state. cnioined secrecy
on those present In the whole proceed.
ings and agreed with Showers that !
would make another count OF the
money on Tuesday, August 20. ON
the date fixed [ made the count. Il
was then found that cash and drafts
on hand balanced with the books,
which called for S005,9lI." The gov.
ernor closed the statement by saying:
"Ihe condition of the funds In the
treasury on said count iS made as re-
quired of me by section 1871 of the Con.
stitution. and. in my opinion. the books
OF the treasury show n correct state.
inent OF the amounts which should
nave been In the treasury on the said
10Th and 2Oth days of August. 1901. re-
spectlvely, and before doing or saving
anything further in the premises. [
deem 1t just TO Showers (thp Treas,Ir-
err that he be given full opportunity
10 make such explanation of the mat
yer us ne may see fit" Treasurer
StOWprs dccllned to mnkp q stnfnmnnf.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
SEES GERMAN. AMERICAN WAR.
The Russian Press Predicts the Monroe
Doctrine VIII Cause Trouble.

The Novoe Vremya, of Russia, says.
"The fact must not be lost sight of
that the German press is already be
ginning to urge the dispatch of Ger
man warships to the COASTS of Yene-
zuela and Colombia on the ground
that 1t Is difficult to forsee the out
come of the conflict between these re-
publlcs. Should the German Govern
ment follow these counsels. German
American conflict may easily be graft
ed upon the dispute between Colombia
ana Venezuela. The United States
remains stout supporter of the Mon
roe doctrine of America for the Amer
leans"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
CEVERA WIS Betrayed IN HAVANA.
THE FAMOUS DISPATCH.
Lie Of Bold Man In Dsn1cr-Cause for
Guarding Secre,--Schey Furnished
with List Of Witnesses.

The war department has not yet
surrendered to Admiral Schley's at.
tornpy the official copy of the dispatch
received by Gen. Greedy announcing
the presence of the Spanish fleet in
the harbor OF Santiago. It Is intimnt-
Ell. however. that " an official request
Is received after the court meets, this
dispatch VIII he produced. There was
very good reason for keeping 1t abso-
hutely secret at the time IL was re.
celved, as had the source of Gen.
Greely's information then become
known TO the Spanish. II mans life
would have been in danger. This in
formation was forwarded to Gen.
Greely by man In the cable office
at Havana.
Rear Admiral Schley will be fur.
nished with n list of the witnr,,ps
to be summoned by the Judge advo-
cate to testify before the court of In.
curry. Capt Lemly, the Judge advo-
cate of the court. cut his vacation
snort and returned to Washington. He
had Il long conference with Acting
Secretary of the Navy Hackett. and
mas begun the preparation of the list
or witnesses who, In his opinion. will
he required by the court. AS soon as
this list is made up it will be turned
over to Rear Admiral Schley's attor-
neys.
Rear Admiral Schley will send let.
ter to Acting Secretary Hackett pro.
testing against the action of the de-
pattment In refusing to question
Rear Admiral IIowlson as to his Bos-
ton Interview. This letter has been
prepared but 1t Will not be forwarded
to Mr. Hackett until 1t has been revls-
ed by Rear Admiral Schley's attor-
neys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
VENEZUELA HELPS REvoLUTIONIsTs.
Men and ammunition Sent 10 General Tribe
Urlbe-Noted Leader Released

Venezuelan steamers have trans.
ported 800 men from Maracalbo and
C0ro, under command of General Da-
villa. who defeated and captured Gen
eral Hernandez, to invade Colombia,
near Rio Hacha and to support Gen
eral Uribe-Uribe. The Venezuelan
authorities have also sent ammunition
TO that point General Juan Pletrl,
leader of revolutionary movement
that was about ready to start, was
captured near Magdalena In the state
OF Carabobo while on his way to
arouse Guarico. On being taken to
caracas he was Immediately set at lib
erty by order of President Castro.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
FEELING THE STEEL STRIKE.
The Plow Factories in Every Section Of
the Country Crippled.

Albert IIrsheimer, of Lacrosse,
Wis, who returned from the National
conference of plow manufacturers in
Chicago, says the steel strike has al
ready crippled factories all over the
country, and If 1t shall continue three
months there will not be one in op-
GRAFTON because of the impossiblltv
of getting finished steel. His own
supply Is shut off by the closing of the
Bay View mills at Milwaukee. The
conference viewed the situation with
great alarm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
SYNDICATE WANTS THE BONDS.
Philadelphia Again Opens Bids for a Loan
OF S9,OcO,COO.

Mayor Ashbridge opened bids Mon
day for the SD,0OoOOO balance of the
Sl2,OOO.OOO loan authorized last March
by an ordinance of councils for the
construction and installation of the
city's improved water supply The in
q terest rate is 3ls per cent. Drexel x
Co. and Brown Bros. Il Co.. of Phila.
delphia and Harvey Fisk Sons Co., of
New York. proposed to take the entire
amount. rheir bid being $9.O22 800. this
syndicate 10 take all or none. The
syndicate agrees TO pay the interest
on the bonds, from July 1 to August
"a as n premium.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
CUBAN CUSTOM RECEIPTS.
Majority Of the Custom Houses Show
Substantial Increases.

According to statement given out
by the division of insular affairs of
the war department, the total receipts
AZ the custom houses in Cuba during
the calendar year 1900 were Sl6,000-
o23, against S14,Sjl,261 for 1899 The
receipts from duties on imports were
S14,2I3,1i1 against Sl3,400,Gi9 and
from duties on exports Sl.0GG. .00G.
against ST6i.l06. Most of the Gus.
toms houses show substantial lncreas-
es, although Trinidad, Neuvitas. Bar
acoa, Iaza show decreased receipts.