davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
NUN Der Pa
n Proclamation bu the Governor.
FLAG DAY.

In pursuance of commendable
custom becoming established among
the States of the Union, which ia
designed to cultivate spirit of
patriotism and love Of Country the
18th day of June has been observed
by proclamation Of the various
Governors and designated as Flag
Day, this date being the anniversary
OF the Act of Congress fixing the
character and design of the flag of
our Country.
Another event Of supreme interest
to our citizens in the anniversary of
the birth of our State. On June
goth we enter upon the forty-second
year of ouI history, and surely West
Nlrginans have special reason to be
grateful to Divine Providence for
the wonderful development which
has come 10 our State and should
recognize in some public manner the
natal day of our Commonwealth.
1t has therefore seemed to me an
approprl te act TO commemorate
both events this year in our State by
observing
FLAG DAY on JUNE GOTH.
], therefore, call upon all patriotic
citizens to give expression to their
love of Country and State by dis
playing the National colors at their
homes and places of business on
Monday, June Goth; and | further
direct that, so far as practicable, all
the public schools and educational
institutions of the State, also, display
our National colors on that date.
The formal ceremonies under the
auspices of the State govcrnm ent,
commemorative Of the day, will take
place at the West Virginia Building
on the grounds of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, at st. Louis,
on June goth, and as many of our
citizens as can do 80 are cordially
invited and urged to be present on
that occasion.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the Capital
thereof, in Charleston, on this 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1904, and in the
forty-frst year of the State.
ALBERT Il. WHITE.
BY the Governor:
WM. w. o. Dawson,
Secretary of State.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
Not a sick Day Since.
KEPORTER.
May 13, 1904

'I was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. / tried all sorts
of medicines, none Of which re-.
lleved me. One day / saw an ad
of your Electric BItters and de-
termined to try that. After taking
a few doses l felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors Of mine have been cured
OF rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney troubles and General
Debility" This is what +. Bass,
OF Fremont N. c., writes. Only
Doc at. the drug store of w. VI
Bloss, Ceredo; or K. n. Williams,
Kenovs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
COW PEAS, GOLDEN MILL6T-
SEED CORN.

The highest ambition Of every
farmer should be to secure the
very best quality Of Cow Peas and
Millet in order that he may have
good return for his labor. It is
truly so that whatsoever a farmer
sows that he will also reap. Poor,
cheap seed poor cheap returns.
Good seed, the best in the market,
good crop and abundant harvest
is the reward. We pride our
selves in keeping the best obtain
able and invite you to call and
buy. It is not only our object to
sell you this year but also next
year and next year. Good seeds
has been our motto as we'll as fair
treatment. Quality considered
and prices are right. You are in.
viled to call and s9e Us. Make oat
your want list III groceries alec
and bring along.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18
Doesn't Res pect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails
to show proper respect for old age,
but just the contrary in the case
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They cut off maladies no matter
how severe and irrespective of old
age. Dl lspepsia, JauGdice, Fever,
Constipation all yield TO this per
feet Pill. 25c at the drug store of
W. NJ BIoss, Ceredo; or K. N.
Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18

kenOvd, W. Va.

1; E. Fiery is on the sick list.this
John Osgood was in Huntington
Sunday.
Mrs. III. Stancell moved to Ccre.
last week.
Mrs. Daisy Shortle visited rela.
tives in Ceredo Sunday.
Mrs. ]. G. Daley was visiting in
Catlet,sburg Wednesday.
Geo. Crossen has recovered from
q severe spell of sickness.
Miss Clara Kidd is the guest of
her brother, Ernest Kidd.
Mrs. James Harden was calling on
friends In Huntington, Monday.
Misses Ada and Eva Jones were
calling in Catlettsburg, Monday.
Miss Rachael Coe will be here
next week for two months visit.
Mr. Gunther. of Portsmouth. O..
was visiting friends in the city Sun
day.
Harry Bray and James Waddle
were visiting friends in Bluefield
Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Lee is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter-Mrs. Chas.
Silliman.
Mrs. A. o. Hayward went to
Columbus Tuesday for a ten days
visit.
Miss Lucy Smith returned SUNDAY
from Portsmouth, Ohio, where she
has been visiting friends,
Mrs. Cyrus is quite sick at the
home of her daughter-Mrs. Jesse
Lambert.
Mrs. Charles Mongan and Miss
Mary Smith were calling in Catletts-
burg Monday.
Wade Miller has returned from an
extended visit to Charleston and
Parkersburg.
The Episcopal church has been
newly painted and presents a hand
some appearance.
Mrs. Will Ramsdell, and little son
Dean, were calling on friends in the
city Tuesday.
III. Burke and w. ii. Waska at
tended the street fair in Ashland
Tuesday night
Mrs. James S. Leeds, of New
York, was the guest of her brother
4. {. Coe-last week.
James Waddle was called to his
home at Rural Retreat, Va. Wednes-
day, by the death OF his father.
The Wallace building on Sycamore
Street presents quite handsome ap-
pearance, having been nicely painted.
Mrs. &. ii. Osgood and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Ceredo, were calling
on friends in the city last week.
Mrs. Ernest Kidd and children
will leave Sunday for four months
visit to relatives at Bristol, Tennes-
see.
Mrs. r. Ney Williams anil sister
Miss Bessie Miller, were vritjno
friends III Huntington the first of |
the week.
Mrs. A. i. Jackson and children.
OF Portsmouth, Ohio, were the
guests of Mrs. James Surface the
first of the week.
Last Tuesday the Sergeant of this
place captured Bruce Ovcrton. the
colored man who escaped from the
Cabell county jail last Saturday
evening. He was in the act of
boarding west. bound freight train
when discovered and arrested. An
officer from Huntington came down
and took the prisoner back to the
Cabell Jail Tuesday evening. Over
ton was incarcerated on the charge
OF having burglarized drug store
on Twentieth Street, Huntington.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18

Bruins Shoe Store (Catlettsburq)
make a specially Of "fne grade
shoes" 4May4
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18

The Fairmont West virginian
philosophizes in this strain: "T'be
conservative editor will enjoy his
exchanges very much more when the
Dawson-Teter fasco is over. We
always like to read the thoughts OF
our brethren when they have been
contemplating upon the shortcom.
ings Of the common enemy, but
to read half Of the fulminations Of
factional organs would give q fellow
chilblains, aguc end iu1ammatory
Rheumatism. Brethcrn, for PHYS
sake, do let up on this double col
um, back-action, self.destructive,
Republican-destroying, miscellane.
Gus shooting at Dawson and Teter.
1t is not at all elevating, but to be
perfectly frank, it is disgusting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-18

Bruins Shoe Store (Catlettsbure)
for all the latest styles. 4May4w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20

nSorO : JOrmalin" tGimer &
2tmeno), lift als antiieptii6es 8abn.
uno Mtunowaifer uniibertroHen. 6.
s.. 5hmi6t 5ouiton. Ger, Gqeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20
Mlpemgartem.

Der Berner Bunb beridtet iiber
Die Nnla9e BON &flanauneen i'm
60bgebirae, Die ben &nratter zines
bD6alptgen botaniIGen @artens tras
gen iouen. SIN 4u5ern bot iih aus
Mtit9fiebern Der acknowledgement elm
8Omite aebiloet. oas fih nit Der Or
rihtung pm Nlpengdrten auf Der
8erababnitatipn Giei-S beioed uno
auf Dem Bilatus belhdftiet. Man
Mil bamit Sammlunoen fir oaS
Stubium Der Ilpenflora anlegen, Die
fir ben 8Dtanifer Das beoeuten, mas
Die biDlDgiiben GtatiDnen f1r ben
80Dlogen Dber far ben MeerforlGer
lino uno oann mlroen bieIe @1rten
Dem Nlpenpanberer ben gan5en
Gei6tum Der @ebiresflora aeigen
t0nnert, ben man lonit ni6t 10 leidt,
mihelos uno seFabrlD8 fennen lerut.
@eiter ioIen Die Mlpenedrten Die
Nufgabe baben, fir bic grbaltung
fart nerfDl9ter Glpenpflansarten gu
iorgen. Mau beabii6tiat, 5ruei fol-
der @drten 81 erriDten, ben einen
in Der mDntanen Gegipn 100000
Wteter fiber Dem Meere auf &igi,
Sheioed, ben anoern in eer alpinen
&e9iDn iiber 1000 Weter auf benz
Bilatus. Ser tlimatiihe Inter.
ibieo StpiIheu beioen Gtationen miro
es m1alib MAIDEN, audi nah oieier
&iGtuna 8eobahtungea au5uiteIen.
Die Nnlagetoiten fir ben eriten @ars
ten iollen 10000 6rs. betraaen uno
ourd Sammlun9 aufgebradt neroeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20
SaOwefteras wiinNt SUD

@enn SIR Gudl iraenomp nieber
fallen pDQt. tbut es entfana Der 81
ME oer
GOA 2antOnFo u MsaaSas
i So5n,
i'm GartensDitrit oe8 Staates. @e'
Iunobeit uub Slirna uniibertrofen.
Biutge SGnoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warttg6rtner, Obft> uno Biebsidter.
8egen @~inSelbeiten menbetGub an
q. &. Wartin, s.. IS. g.,
5nn MntDniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20

aSr Trinft stlanto /. Tloldeubier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20
Nie beutSdbe Wpinernte 81

Die beutibe @einerate oes
Sabres 1903 lift. nod ben ieBt bDr.
l%iegenoen 8ablen, better ausaefa[en,
alS es auf ben eriten Bid ideinen
tOnnte SIM grtrae ftanben i'm
9eutiben Geih freilid nur 119, 649
5ettar, geaen 1882 i'm Sabre
1902. DennDh erntete man 3 1885,.
697 6eftDliter MDft (aeaen 2,475,.
500 Seft0liter i'm GDriabre) tuelGe
einen Wert BON 104 400, 900 M.
(gegen so. 200, 900 so. i'm 8oriabre)
oarftellten. Ourhlfnittli9 ~lieferte
Elm 6ettar einen grtraa pm 872.5
(aeaen 669.10 M. i'm &Driabre) /.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20
Gin Sdeffe[ 0enfmnl q

Gin Sbeffel : 9entmal am
Wton6Iee, pD Der 9idter topbnte,
fura beour er an bic 9lieoerIhriTt
Ieiner ,8ergpialmen" aing, min Der
S6effelsB unb in Oelterreid aenetn>
lam nit Dem Sneffel : 8unb in
Deutlhlano errihten. Sin BON aab(s
reiden Bertretern aeiiti9en 2e5ens
in Oeiterreib uno Oeutlhlauo uuo
o0n mebreren tInftleriidJen Sereinen
unter5eihueten anfruF fproert gu
Beitrdaen fir oieies 8entmal auf.
Die 8eitrdae meroen an bas Boft.
Ipartallenamt Mien erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-20
@lralih rpurbe in Qehhauie

- 9ir5lib tpurbe in 2ehhauien
bel Nuasbura elm @aitpirt ~beeroigt.
Der r8atbpliide Burger uno Nrs
beiter'8 erein" Der a9iberale Ser
Elm" uno Der rSu5ialoem0tratiid)e
8erein" leaten am @robe ribres bers
itDrbenen Witalieoes" eiuen &ranS
nieoer, betrahteten iib ieoDh eeoens
leitia redt oermunoert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
E. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Wheat-There has
been strong market with prices up
cent or so, on bullish news from the
northwest Of light threshing and rust
damage. At the top, big buyers of yes
terday, Armour and Pringle, let go
of some of their lines, preceding
which induced some weakness. Min
neapOlis said that threshing returns
were small. and movement of new
spring wheat will be slow and light as
farm work will prevent deliveries be-
fore cold weather. Outside markets
were strong.
Corn - The same crowd that bulled
corn yesterday supported the market
today and prices We're firm, with rise
of half a cent. Wells and Rumsey
were good buyers. The local element is
watching eagerly for the first signs of
frost, but so far the map has been
clear. Price Current said corn is pro-
crossing favorably, but not SO fast as
If warmer weather prevailed.
Oats The market was a trif1e
higher on some covering that accom-
panied bulges in wheat and corn. Lo-
cal receipts were lighter than of late.
The situation is unchanged. Prices are
holding firm, despite heavy increase at
all points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
REFUSES THE NOMINATION.
The New Continental Party is Withou
Presidential Candidate.

Presidential Candidate.
Washington, Sept. S.-George II.
SHIRLEY, of this city, who was nominate
ed by the continental party at Chicago
as candidate for vice president, has
sent the following letter to the noti-
fication committee Of the party, declin-
ing the nomination:
with the general objects of the con-
tinental party / am in hearty accord.
But place the initiative and referen-
dunn as the dominant issue, for 1t is
only thru the establishment of this sys-
tenn that the people can overcome the
monopolists and secure the desired leg
islation. The mistakes of the conti-
mental party, in my opinion, and the
mistake OF every third party in the
field, is asking that it, an organization
outside the constitution and controlled
by committee Ga 'machineD shall be
installed as ruler of the American
people. Why attempt to build another
party to place more candidates IN the
field? Emancipation is within the peo-
pies grasp and in this years campaign
if they will only question candidates.
To foster this movement have devot-
ed. my time and energies for four years
and the ease and rapidity with which
the movement has been and is pro-
crossing is an assurance that it is
along the line of least resistance. The
American Federation of Labor, with it's
$4,000 unions and 100000 members,
also the Pennsylvania oranges and 9TH
err non partisan organizations, are unit
eddy pushing this wonder working pro-
gram My duty is to continue with
them. Therefor I must decline the
nomination for the high office rendered
me by the continental party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY LOST.
TRegister and Leader.1

The Register and Leader is firmly
convinced that the United States made
commercial blunder when it allowed
its opportunity to monopolize the
great Canadian market to pass, and
that if anything can be done to re-
trieve the mistake the effort should be
made. But on the other hand, this pa
per is more than ever convinced that
the time for reciprocal trade on any
basis that will be mutually satisfactory
has passed, and that for many years
Canada's policy will be one of retalia-
tory tariffs rather than of friendly
ones. In support of this view the fol-
lowing statement made recently by
John Charlton, the member of the cam
adam parliament, who spoke last year
i'm this country in behalf of reciproci-
ty, may be quoted:
The time to attend to the reciprocity
issue is now. The liberal government
now in possession of Ottawa is favor
able to the contamination of a reason
able treaty, and has the support in the
Canadian house of commons and state
! to secure it's ratification. At the gener-
al election tive or three years hence
this government may be succeeded by
conservative, high protection govern
ment and a failure to secure a reci-
procity treaty before that time will go
very far to secure the change. If this
change should take place all hope of Sc
curing reciprocity treaty will be
gone.
| When it is considered that the reci-
procity Mr.. Charlton refers to is mere
ly the free exchange of agricultural
products, and does not mean any con-
cessions whatever to American manu-
| fact1rers 1T is plain to be seen how du-
bious the prospects of mutual agree
ment are This country will never
| consent TO free trade in natural prod
ucts only, and Canada will never con-
sent to allow our manufacturers any
| advantage in their markets. The
United States once had the opportunity
| to "annex" Canadian trade. It is now
about to find in Canada one of it's most
vigorous and aggressive competitors
made so by American skill and money
| that has been and will contrive to be
| forced across the Canadian border line
| The lesson to be learned is not to re-
! peat the same blunder in other direc-
lions where the opportunity to annex
trade is yet open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Iowans At The Yards.

Peter Scheftier & Sons, the big ship
pers from Lee county, had sheep on
Yesterdays market.
+. ri. Jones of Cotter, received $3.50
for a shipment of Hereford yearling
steers and heifers mixed, averaging 94o
pounds.
p. A. Kehoe, Hopkinton, was here
Yesterday with a bunch Of 1916 pound
steers of his own raising and feedlhs
good enough to bring $50.
III. r. Walter of Bennett, was here
and sold load OF cattle of his own
feeding at $3.50. The United Dressed
Beef Company Bought them.
August Schroeder, Lowden, was on
Yesterdays market with cattle of his
own feeding the steers selling at $3.50
averaging 1906 pounds, and heifers at
$3.50.
A. Lundquist, of Wayne, was here
Wednesday and sold a car of cattle Of
his own feeding. They averaged 1875
pounds and sold at $3.50. He was we'll
pleased with the market.
j. M. Terrell of New London. a we'll
known shipper to this market, was here
yesterday with two cars of cattle. He
reports few good cattle to come from
that section.
w. G. Card, Bennett, was here and
sold a load OF 1,47S pound Polled An
gus cattle of his own feeding at 1925.
S. & S. bought them, being the highest
price paid here since August s when
$6.40 was paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Got More Than He Wished.

Jim Webster was being tried FOL
bribing a colored witness, Sam john
sing, to testify falsely.
You say the defendant offered you
$50 to testify in his behalf?"
Yes, sah.
Now repeat what he said, using his
exact words"
He said he would give me $50 If T.
He didn't speak in the third person,
did he?"
mo, sah he tuck good care dat dar
were no third person round; dar was
only tWo--us two"
Il know that, but he spoke to you in
the first person, didn't hep
i was the first pusson myself"
You don't understand, me. When he
was talking to you did he say, will
pay you $500"
No sab; he didn't say nothin' bout
yyou payin' me $50. Your name wasn't
mentioned, 'cepting he told me eff eber
| got into a scrape you was the best
lawyer i'm San Antonio to fool de jedge
and de jury-in fac you ives de best
in town to cover UP raskeity.'
For brief brcathless moment the
trial was suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
WAVES FIFTY FEET HIGH.
Peculiar Phenomenon Witnessed at Los
AnqeIes Wednesday.

Los Angeles, Sept. s.-Immense bill
lows, nearly half hundred feet in
height, rolled in from the sea, along
the southern coast all day Wednesday
and the extraordinary phenomenon has
attracted great crowds of awed specta-
tors to the shore. Scarcely breath
of wind was blowing, and the sky, as
far as the eye could see, was perfectly
cler. Damage amounting to thousands
of dollars has been done by the enor-
nous waves that rolled ceaselessly
against the shores.
Big wharves have been demolished
and cottages swept away. Hundreds of
men are at work at Terminal island
piling up sacks of sand to form a
breakwater, but nothing seems strong
enough to Withstand the terrific force
of the rollers.
Local scientists are at loss to ac-
count for the phenomenon. The most
plausible reason advanced is that a
terrific volcanic disturbance. far out in
the ocean has disturbed its surface.
Waves of extraordinary height have
been rolling in for several days. but
Wednesday they were increased in
height to an alarming extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
First Briton in India.

The first Englishman who is known
for certain to have gone out to India
was according to a recent correspon-
dent in an Indian paper, a certain Tho
mas Stephens. member of we'll
to-do Wiltshire family and an Oxon~
ian. who landed somewhere near Coz.
about the year 1879, and spent forty
years in Jesuit missionary work in Cos
and the neighborhood. Stephens nor
only succeeded in mastering Marath.
and Konkani, which were the languag
as spoken by the majority of the peo-
nile of the west coast but left behind
him. among other works in Marathi OF
literary merit. the "Purana" an epic;
and it is in mis- capacity as the author
of this that Stephens name is bes,
known among the west coast inhabi-
acknowledgements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
The spitefuI Poet.

"Poets,' said Howard Chandler
Christy, the illustrator, ARE apt to be
Jealous of one another.
cat a literary dinner the other day
I heard two minor poets in converse
ton.
81 saw your willamette in "The Blacl
Magazine,'' said the first.
"sDid your said the other.
"'eYs. and I heard a neat compli-
ment passed on it, too, by young
lady
".What did she say?'
",The first minor poet laughed.
"sWhy' he answered, she wanted t.
know if had written it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 8.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; steady to 10 higher; native steers
100 M6.00; southern 2.75@400; western
3.o0n450; stockers and feeders ESQ a
1926 cows and heifers 1.50@4.S5.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
5000 SOLO higher; heavy 5.40@5 -45;
packers 5.4o@5.55; pigs and lights 5.25
$3.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: steady; 3.25@4.O0; lambs 4.50@
5.r5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
ST. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Sept. 8.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; steady; steers 4.10@5.75; stock
ers and feeders, 2.25@3.5O; cows and
heifers 2.25@4.0O. !.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; strong; pigs, lights 5.75@5.90;
packers 5.45@5.75; butchers best
heavy 5.60@5.s5.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; steady; 3.oo@4.oO; lambs 1850
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.)

Chicago. Sept. u.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady to 10 higher; good to
prime steers 5.o0@6 $50; poor to medium
3.s5@4.s5: stockers and feeders 2.o0@
3.s5; cows 1.0o@4.25; heifers 2.1o@4.75:
Gamers 1.O0@2.o0; bulls 2.O0@4.25:
calves 4.5006.5O: Texas fed steers 2.7O
M4.2o; western steers 2.6o@4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10. 900: firm to higher; mixed butch
ers 5.20@5.so; good to choice heavy s.
5Om5.eO: rough heavy 4.S0@5.o5; light
5.4O@5.s0; bulk sales 5.20@5.65.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
20 900; steady to 10 lower; good to
choice wethers 3.6O@4.25; fair to choice
mixed 5.O0@5.6O; western sheep 2.25@
40; native lambs 3.5o@6.00;t western
lambs 3.50@5.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
New York Produce.
New York, Sept. s

New York, Sept. s.
Wheat--December 1,12.
Corn-5s1s.
Butter, firm; unchanged.
Eggs-Firmer; fancy, 21h @22; av-
erage best 20@21.
Poultry-Alive. firm: chickens, Ii;
fowls, IA: turkeys, IS. Dressed
steady: chickens. 13M14ls: fowls. 1917
@l5;. turkeys, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Insu1tAng .

"She's the most Insulting woman l
ever met"
II never liked her myself"
"Just think! The last time she visit
ed us she didn't wipe her feet when
she came in, but she did wipe then,
when she went out.