davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Winthrop, gObernadOr
de Puerto Rico

Con este tltulo publica La Demo
crdcjd de Manila, ell siguiente suelto
referente al nuevo gobernador de Puer-
to-Rico:
~El Juez Winthrop esta de enhora-
buena. Tiene raz6n de estarlo. Acaba
de hacerle ell Presidente Roosevelt
gobernador de Puerto-Rico. 80. Que
fortuna la de algunos - iClaro!.
Habran nacido de pie, porque sino, no
Sc comprende como en- un santiamen
un hombre tan joven que tiene sobre
81 otros mas conocidos Y de mas va
liza, pueda haber llegado tan pronto
al supreme puesto de gobarnador de
IN territorio no insignificante de la
Onion Americana.
Primero fue, : esto no hace mu-
cho- -sassistant secretarys del Gobier
no de FiIipinas. - decir. ayui.lnsa de
Mr. Fergnsson despues Juez De Ia
lnstancia ESQ, d pesar de no contar
con Ia edad que exigieron 1 los que
lie precedieron en- Ia Judicatura, '
ahora, Gobernador de Puerto-Ric
Que ser6 despues FL tempo 10
dird.
De todos modos conste que Mr.
Winthrop no Ia solicitado ell nuevo
cargo que por 10 que Sc We, debera
obedecer d los grandes msritos del
agraciado.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

Esta antigua y acreditada
farmacia, Ia mejor de la localidad,
ha removable todas sus existencias
y cuenta con un extenso surtidoT
de drogas. productos quimicos Y
medieinas de Patente de los prin-
cipales Laboratories de Europa y
America.
Ell jefe del establec miento,
que cuenta al amos de experien-
cia en- tan delics da profession. atien-
de cuida osa nente. aux'lia 10 or
I'm inteligente personal subai-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

an Puerto Rico ToDA ESA PRoPTEDAD
ssta en- poder de los hiios del pals yde
los espanOles?
20 sera porque los filipinos esgri-
men todavfa el conapiJd7e 81 bolo, en-
ouerto Rico solo esgrimimos, como ar
ma de combate, In sonrisa servil la
5liplica humillante?
De todos modos, es bien irritante,
3ue siendo las Filipinas colonias ad-
iuiridas por Estados Unidos en- las
nismas condiciones que Puerto Rico,
mpere ALI un sistema mas liberal !
expansive que aquf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
La partida de MOnsehOr BIenk
seTa muy sentida en- Ponce
dOnde Cuenta vivas ssimpatIas
FL sabado habla en- la Gaia
Municipal para atenciones
c0rrientes $33.40
ElPadre Berries segIn rumores.
sera n0mbradO Obispo de esta
Di6cesis
de 1altestro Corresponsol.l J

PONCE, JUNO 11.-Parece quees
cosa muy segura que la banda de
la policfa insular vendra 4 Ponce
p r 8 i N m n e, y estara entire
nosotros algunos dias, dando retretas,
y anunciando algunas festas. Sc nos
ha dicho que el coronel Hamill We de
buen agrado este: los gastos para ell
traslado de la banda referida seran
por cuenta de varios miembros de esta
ciudad.
Sc halla enfermo de algdn cui-
dado nuestro respectable amigo don
Eduardo Wellemkamp. Deseamos su
pronto restablecimiento.
-Manana domingo tendra lugar
en- ell temple cat6lico una solemne mi
sa toda orquesta, como termination
de las fiestas del coraz0n de Jesds.
Aqui en- Ponce, donde Monsenor
Blenk tiene tantos corazones suyos,
Sc sentirfa muy mucho que 81 Sc mar
chase de Puerto Rico.
Hacemos votos porque Dios con-
serve en- la silla episcopal de esta
Isla q Monsenor Blenk, cuya singu-
lar bondad Sc ha ganado el amor de
los puertorriquenos.
-Continda celebrandose en- la
Corte de Distrito el juicio por asesina-
to en- primer grado contra Virgilio
Tosas.
La escuela cat6lica de adultos,
nocturna, funcionara en- su departa-
mento del Circulo Cat6lico de Ponce.
La fiesta escolar del martes pros
ximo por la noche, en- La Perlo, sera
en- honor al dfa de la bandera.
Ell senior don Emilio Cortada ha
regresado de los Estados Unioos,
acompanado de su estimable familia.
Sean todos bienvenidos.
En- la tarde del jueves 1ltimo
solo hab1a en- la GAIA municipal para
| las atenciones corrientes $33. 40 centa-
vos. Con ese dinero no Sc va q min
guna parte.
| -Sabemos que la idea de traer q
Ponce la banda de la polic1a insular
| parti6 del Lcdo. Casalduc, Vice-presi-
dente del Casino, idea que fu6 acepta-
da por Mr.. Hamill que Sc halla aquf.
| y que patrocinaran el Casino otros
elementos EN- orden 4 la adquisici6n
de recursos para los gastos de viaje
de Ia banda.
Sc nos dice que 6sta tocara aqui
la famosa pieza musical titulada xLa
| batalla de los castillejos.&
| Ell doctor don Antonio Molina,
de esta ciudad, embarcara para los
Lstados Unidos como Delegado de
Puerto-Rico q la Convention del par
lido democratic de la gran rep1blica.
-Si Sc llenan ciertos detalles acer-
ca de Ia venida Ponce de la Compa-
| MIA de zarzuela ~Union Artfstica,2 es
probable que debute el pr6ximo mar
Ges.
Los almacenes de provisiones de
la Playa no cierran los sabados por
"a tarde, como venlan cerrando. hace
| cuatro cinco semanas.
I'm periodico local lice que para
Obispos de Ponce y Mayaguez, estan
lndicados los respetables sacerd otes
puertorriqueflos, Berries Y Hernandez
| respectivamente.
Ell captain Sil6n Sc ocupa, acti-
vamente en- los deberes de su cargo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

terno. al despacho de las prescrip-
clones facultativas.
La nlejor garantfa de eeta ca
sa es ell creciense favor que ell pd-
blico arecibeno lie dispensa y La
especi,l recommendation que los
principles medicos de la ciudad
hacen sus clieates
Prcc;os, sin competencia
s. hacen analisis re orinas.
gratis para los parsoquianos de
la ca a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajos
tipografcos, por diffciles one sean =
4 precios m6dieos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
La AntiIla Pequena
DE CARLOS IZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE
San-JUAN
7etuda n n;snser0 50

es4ut,aa Taaca.
Montado con todo iujo ) a para.
tbs modernos. servlcio especial en-
refrescos. licores, cafe. chocolate,
helados, duIces, empared idos. le-
che batida, cervezas d. las II .jo
res marcas acredltadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicio de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Linea Fenea del Oeste

Itinerario de Trenes y Vapores que
regira desde ell dfa 20 de Noviem-
bre de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayamon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
e. H. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago. Jan. Wheat-The whea.
market this morning opened very
strong on buying by shorts. At the ad-
vance some Armour wheat came ont
and There was selling by commission
houses and locals With profits which
caused decline OF e of a cent from
the top. The market then lost its en-
ergy and was comparatively dull.
Wheat continued TO come out on all
small upturns. but the demand was
good on reactions. The market was
very nervous. July was no. so strong
as May at THE opening. but showed
more firmness later ahho there ap-
peared TO be plenty for sale above SO
and good buying orders under this
price. rhe market closed firm AT a fair
advance for both May and July.
Corn-The market ruled firm. Tar
~ prices were near the high point. but
some corn came out on the advance
and partial loss resulted. but this
was recovered near the close on COM
mission houses buying. No weakness
was displayed and the demand for May
around 5Oh was good
oats-The market was strong al!
day and near the close thsire was a
general. demand which advanced the
May to 43. Interest In july is increas-
ing and there was fairly good demand
FOR this month. Trade was not large,
bat this was due more to scarcity of
Offerings than anything else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
CONVENT WALLS NO BARRIER.
Chicago Girl EIopes With Washing
ton Man and Weds Him,

Washington. Jan. 2S.-After court
ship lasting two years John Thomas
Varnell. we'll known society man of
Washington, and Marie Cecillie Sulli-
van. daughter of the manager of the
Swift Pacls!ng Company. of Chicago,
ran away and were married In Rock
vile. Md.
The young woman was student Mt
the Georgetown Visitation convent and
she and her husband are both wealthy.
They are spending their honeymoon
at the Raleigh hotel
Varnall. whose father until his death
was connected with the Chicago pack
ing house of the Armour Company, was
a student at the Georgetown university
until year and half ago. He first
met Miss Sullivan at an athletic event
at Georgetown college two years ago
1t seems to have been case OF love
at first sight. The young couple met
thereafter whenever the opportunity
offered. 1t is said that the nuns be-
came suspicious however, and once
Miss Sullivan was hurriedly taken to
her home in Chicago by her parents.
Mr.. Varnell followed.
The Sullivan party went to New York
and again Mr.. Varnell followed. There
was more travelling and then Miss Sui
Ivan was sent back to the convent.
According to statements 1t was suppos-
ed that Mr.. Varnell had tired OF his
quest.
There were more meetings, however.
and an agreement to elope was reached.
Saturday Miss Sullivan escaped from
the convent. met MIR. Narnell and a
friend by appointment and the party
hastened to Rockville. There Mr.. VAR
nell obtained the license and Rev. w.
s. Locke WAS sent for. He obeyed
the summons and the ceremony was
performed In the office of the clerk of
the circuit court The witnesses were
court house officers.
The party then returned to Wash
ington and the bride and groom Went
to the Raleigh. An appeal for forgive
ness has been sent 10 the brides par
ents in Chicago.
MIR. Yarnell's father is dead and it Is
understood his mother does not object
TO the match. The bride is is years
old and her husband is Il.
Narneil. who lives at 1929 Vermont
avenue. was employed until recently at
the Traders bank, in this city. He re-
signed his position about two weeks
ago and Is now unemployed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Secretary Shaw Issues Circular
on Articles Admitted Free
to American Ports
GIVES WARNING TO vloLAToRs
Offerings of Tip to Customs Officers
by Travellers is Violation of the
Law Not Only by Officers, If They
Accept, But by the Givers-eenera
News.

Washing ton. Jan. 29.--Three hundred
eigarets and fifty cagirs bought in for
e.gn shops may enter American ports
in baggage of travellers free OF duty.
But let the figure be exceeded in the
least and the offender faces the loss of
all the excess. This is one of the points
set forth in new circular issued by
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw for the guidance of Americans
VINO travel abroad. Each person IS
entitled to bring in fifty cigars or 300
,garets for his own use. All cigars
and dgarets in excess of this numpe,
and less than 5000 are liable to se;z-
ure. but in meritorious cases may be
released by the payment of fine equh:
10 the duty and the internal revenue
tax says that part of the circular
meant for smokers.
The general limit placed on the value
OF foreign goods to he admitted free is
500. Concerning personal goods Sec
rotary Shaw SAYS:
"A resident of the United States re-
turning thereto is emitted to bring
with him free of duty personal effects
taken abroad as baggage. provided they
lave not been ralnodeled or improved
abroad so as to increase their value,
and in addition thereto articles pur-
chased or otherwise obtained abroad of
4 total value not exceeding $780, Such
articles may be for the use of the per-
son bringing them or for others, but
not for SALE
Warning to Violators.
1t is further provided that persons
who "go across" frequently and return
hastily. carrying over and back extern
sive luggage. will be subject to most
careful scrutiny and prosecution" II
wrong is discovered.
Passengers boarding steamers for
this country Will be furnished deciara-
tons in blank to fill oft before ,anc-
tng 1t is suggested that passengers
take receipts for all goods purchased
abroad. as their presentation may ex-
p-tite the work of the customs offl-
GERS in va.uing the goods. And travel
ers are cautioned against slyiy slipping
Il FLYER" or "tenner'' 10 the stern APP
praiser, lest punishment quickly fol-
low.
ut is unlawful for customs officers
to receive any tip or gratuiuy aud to
offer the same Is violation of the
law" says the secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
CATTLE TRADE WEAK
Supply Was Large For Friday
and Demand Was Very
Poor Today
PRICES MOSTLY 10 CENTS DOWN
Cattle Selling Now as Low as at the
Worst Time Last Week. With Some
Lots Lower-suppIy of Hogs Was
Large Today and Prices 10 Cents
Lower-sheep Steady.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Cattle-Six thous-
and We're received today and in addi-
ton there We're ends left over last
might, making big supply for Friday.
Demand was very poor and prices
weak, largely ten lower Cattle are
selling now as low as at the worst
time last week, with some lots even
lower. altho receipts for the week
were about $500 less than last week.
The big run of cattle yesterday was
surprise to all traders and none could
give a reason for the overflow. except
that the shortage of cars available for
the previous days market necessitated
many shippers who had intended to be
here yesterday to hold off. thus causing
very heavy supply and lowering
values down to a point close to that
ranging here one week ago. when ex-
cessive receipts in the ten days prev
ious had sunk values deeply. There
were fair prospects of n recovery this
week, and in fact a very substantial
gain in values was noted up to We'd
nesday. but the excessive supplies yes
terday have upset all probabilities of
good range, and with another big run
at the start next week statesmen say
that the trade will likely be again In a
demoralized condition. Feeders should
place more confidence in the future
market, and erdeavor to hold cattle
that are not fat, instead of rushing
them in as soon as little reaction
from low point is had.
Smaller supplies of butcher stock
will be needed at the start next week
as trade has been given a sharp set
back from the activity noted in the
first three days this week. With yes
terday's big supply added to the mod
crate runs on previous days the market
has been plentifully supplied and fewer
offerings will be needed. say traders. to
hold values at the present level.
Hogs.
The supply is very large and prices
weak at about ten lower. Trade was
fairly active on basis of 4.4505.1O.
with bulk Of consignments selling 4.S5
@5.Oo.
Sheep.
There was fair general demand at
the recent decline in prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Montezuma.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Montezuna. Jan. 29.-The protracte.i
meetings at the Presbyterian church
closed Sunday evening. 1t was in
tended to continue them at least am
other week. but the speaker. Rev. w.
B. Paterson. OF What Cheer was called
honss. a near friend and elder In his
church there being dangerously i'll. 80
the meetings were closed.
The meetings began a week ago at
the NJ. E. church were stopped severn,
days the past week on account OF the
storm. The electric Nights were cut Off.
the lines being broken by sleet. How
ever, they are all repaired and the
meeting there will go on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Cattle Sales.
Stock Yards Notes.

F. j. Prngey. OF Cumberland. Iowa,
sold on Wednesdays n-araet twenty
steers to Armour az s5.45.
H. II. Pundt. of Homestead Iowa,
was on Wednesdays market With n
load of cows and heifers which sold at
1895. He was well pleased %ith tna
market.
c. o. Mccormick shipped three cars
OF cattle from Ackworth. IOWA. wnlcs
sold on Wednesdays market at 1910.
They averaged 1929 pouncs.
William White. of Clinton. Iowa, was
represented on Wednesdays marke,
with two cars of cattle OF hds own
feeding. They averaged 1882 POUNDS
and sold at $4.95.
Sampson & Frank. OF sandyvilias
Iowa. mad car Of ysarlings Oh
Wednesdays market averaging 1895
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
BREACH OF PROMISE
Damage Suit Spells Swell Wedding
In CHICAGO.

Burlington. Jan 29.-Just how a
married woman can sue for breach OF
promise Is something not quite clear
to the laity, but that is the latest sem
sation in Chicago southside society.
Otto f. Weber. formerly employed at
the Conner jewelry store, and Bur-
lington hoy. was TO have been married
to Miss Susan McLain. of 2430 Michi-
gan avenue. Wednesday,. 1t was to
have been a big social event. Rela-
tives and friends had been invited and
had actually arrived in the windy city.
when the affair was Indefinitely post
poned. The wedding was called OFF"
Bell Armstrong has begun $4,000
breach of promise suit against the
young man.
Explaining that publicity was what
she had tried most to avoid. Mrs. Arm
strong repeated that the man who was
to have been married yesterday owed
her $4,000.
II have no receipts to show loaned
him the money! she explained, be
cause when one thinks so much OF
person as did of Mr. Weber one does
not ask for receipts. Giving it to him,
I thought was just the same as keeping
1t myself. He was really my banker.
I turned my funds over to him, and
when wanted money asked him for
IT,"
Mrs. Armstrong explained that she
had never secured divorce from her
husband. because she had Entrusted
that matter to Mr.. Weber. I'VE had
thought there was no hurry. she said
when other things We're ready was
to get the decree.
II knew nothing of Mr.. Weber's COM
ing marriage until a week ago. when 4
saw the notice in the papers" she con-
tinued. Il was shocked. for only a.
short time before he had assured me he
was unprepared financially to marry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)


I. cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market slow and lower; good
to prime steers. 4.95@560: poor to
medium, 4.00@4.75; stockers and feed
ers. 2.40G4.10; cows. l.50Q4.10; heif-
ers. 2.00@460: Gamers. 1.50@2.40:
bulls. 2.00@4.35: calves, 3.50@7.12k.
Hogs-Esttmatsd receipts for today.
10000; market steady to lower.
mixed and butchers. 4.s0@5.10; good
to choice heavy. 5.O5Q5.l5: rough heavy
4.s0@5.oo: light. 4.6o94.s5; bulk of
sales. 4.S5@ $500.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market steady; good to choice
wethers. 4.20G4.65; fair to choice mix
ed. 3.s5@420: western sheep. 1000
$40: native lambs. 4.50@6.15; western
lambs. 4.65@6.15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. %.
Cattie-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market slow; good to prime
steers. 4.s0@5.50: poor to medium 400
@4.60; stockers and feeders, 2.40M 400;
cows. 1.50G3.75; heifers. 17564.50:
Gamers. 1.5o@2.25: bulls, 1.75@4.3O;
calves. 3.50m7.25.
Hogs-Estimatcd receipts for today.
$4,000; market SOLO lower: mixed and
butchers, 1900 sos: good to. choice
heavy 4.s5d5.15; rough heavy. 4.75@
4.s5: light, 4.6oa4so; bulk sales, $50
$500.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000: sheep slow; lambs. slow; good
to choice wethers. 4.20@4.60: fair to
choice mixed. 3.75@4.10; western sheep,
400@5.25: native lambs, 4.50@6.00;
western lambs, 450G0e05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Very Low Rates to the Mardi orss and
Winter Resorts,

Via the Nomhwss stern line. On account
OF the Mardi Gras. excursion tickets
Will be sold to New Orleans. Mobile
and Pensacola. Feb. to II inclusive.
also to New Orleans. on Feb. is. for
trains arriving at New Orleans by noon
o. Feb 16. with favorable return linz
ats and stop-overs. Excursion tickets
are also on sale daily. at reduced rates,
to the principa! winter resorts in the
United States and Mexico. For full In
formation apply to agents of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railwas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
CHE SCORES SOCIETY.
Dubuque Woman Causes Mild sensa.
ton at Club BANQUET,

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. 29.-Responding to a
toast on The Strenuous Life" at the
annual banquet OF the Dubuque Wom-
ems Club yesterday Mrs. Harriet Tired
way scored the municipal iministra-
ton and took we!l-aimed shot at So
ciety as 1t is today. One OF Dubuque's
troubles has been that man OF stand
orally. Euuipping her shafts with
pointed sarcasm Mrs. Tredway said
that I'VE see private interests thrust
into the background. Each man stands
ready to sacrifice himself in the PUBLIC
service. II you have failed to observe
this an opportunity Will be given you
at the forthcoming city election wnen
our best citizens will fairly tumble over
one another in th=dr Willingness to Nil
the office of chief executive. Then. as
we know. all our city ordinances are
enforced rightly and impartialiy. Law
and order prevail universally. or al
most universally. 1t is rarely indeed
that the militia need be called out"
In support OF her statement tina;
"women. no less than men. crave. per-
Tredway paid her respects to scotia.
customs I'm our varied customs
called social by courtesy-we find much
OF This strain!ng after effect. Our
manner OF entertaining has constantly
grown more complicated and lavish.
requiring greater and greater effort on
the part OF the hostess and heavier and
heavier OUTLAY of dollars on the part of
the host. until I wonder that he does
not niss in revolt. But in all the impo-
tent strainlng after strenuos!ty I think
nothing equals the custom of fashiona-
BILE calls. Having wilfulg perverted
what should he pleasure into an irS-
some duty. we Insist on keeping up the
farce. knowing full well that swery 9th
er woman as well as we knows the
state of the case in its true inward
ness.''
Mrs. Tredway's remarks handed as 4
bomb in the ranks OF the women and
while n majority endorsed her senti-
uants they were shocked that they
should ~ ilus hera'ded TO the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Sioux City Pastor Resigns
,ecial To rimes-Rspuhlican.

Sioux City. Jan. 29.-Rev. Thomas G.
Cocks. pastor OF the Whitfield Metho-
dist Episcopal church. yesterday re-
ceived- word of his transfer to the pas
torate of the First Methodist church
OF Albuquerque. N NJ. The pulpit left
vacant by the departure of Rev. Mr.
Cocks will be filled by Rev. Fred "
Fisher of Albuquerque, who IS expected
Ito arrive to take UP the work Febru-
airy 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY, Jan. 70.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; lower; native steers, $500 40:
southern steers. 3.oOG4.oo: stocke"s
and feeders. 3OoM3.755; calves. ASA
$40: western steers, $500 40; western
cows, 1.50u3.20.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000: lower; heavy. 4.s5I5.0o; pack
ers. 4.75@49o: pigs and light. 1850
4.S0.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for TODAY
LOCO; steady: muttons. 3.50I4.50:
lambs. 4.5oM5.75: range wethers, 3.2o
94.25; ewes. 2.5o@s.9o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Children Pois,ned.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak. IL not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain remedy for coughs. Group and lung
trouble, and Is the only prominent
cough medicine that contains no opi-
ates or other poisons. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Rhsumati,m Cured Il : pax.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism anr,
radically cures in from one
to three days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and the
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. Is cents an ]
81. Sold by Peter Mayer. druggist. -
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. 90.
wheat-May. e27s.
Corn-May. SOS.
Butter-Steady: extra creamery.
ee2,,s: common to choice. l7@211s.
Eggs-Unsettled: extras, Sc; f-sts,
So: seconds. SSm34.
Poultry-Alive. firm: chickens, 14H;
fowls. IA; turkeys. IA; dressed. firm.
chickens. 1924 @12A: fowls. 1908;
turkeys, 17@19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
Catholic Fair at Tama.
.so1 IN T,vee. Papnhi,cnr

Tama. Jan. 2s.--The Catholic fair.
which has been in session here since
Monday. closed last night. The It
tendance continued good turnout the
session. The net receipts last year
were $500. This year the estimate
is about $1,000.