davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Poultry.
SPECIAL

New York. Jan. l9.-Ldve PoIl:ryLRSceip,s
TODAY were 1 cars Western. one q which was
sr-si-nt ducks and Western. The market st
tied late YESTERDAY afternoon e ic OF foWl-;
stock left frst hands this morning at same
prices. Turkeys in moderate supply ana
steady ut lie Ducks and geese. while more
plenty. sold fairy well. hut only prime stock
commanded higher figures. Invoices u hand
foot IN about p cars for the week. and fec
ing was fairly steady on weighing stock. Fowls.
fancy heavy. I've: chickens. fancy S1ft-rreated,
IsC: old ROSTERS &C: turkeys If. ducks. West
err. Xlir. sod-c. geese. Western average,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New York. Jan 19.-F1our-Receipts aer75:
exports. 39.s32: sales 9.2tv pkgs; market ruled
quiet. but firm nd partly higher; winter
E~;raiEhts si.15a4 Minnesota bakers 81 s5r
ia. Rye .lou IL. Buckwheat -four dull.
COrnmeaI firm. Ry- firmer: No. = Western SIC
rominaI. f .. II. at,cat. Barley steady. Wheat
Receipts 70. 80. exports 1898: sales S.s5l.cvJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

Reported by the New York Commercial AIvar-
tlser through Francis. Bro. d Co. No. IA
F5Ts3En There were fair activity aad
strength In the trading in American stocks in
London to-day. Prices cam" with Tather mu.e
p,trlea houses bought about l5""t shares, most
" Of the loYer-pTicod lnt"rndt"HI.s.
Anthracite GToup-Tlc Iisc in Reading vas
started BY the buying by rahne>togN y Co,
v-biTb was considered highly significant" 1t
{. more likely that the weather was mo-e I'M
Irlrtant, for the other anthracite stocks were
also strong. and al the talk was II ths good
,l.r,nt earnings q. the various roads n he
group.
Rock Isiand-Dne o: IN. fatures o.: the trad-
ing Wa again the activity and strength OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

u fa:g;. srst firm; " : u! So s,s.aro-.
ia nominal. Z g. h. atIeaf. Options opened
Easy IN ih- IHi'" C.'lan0 abroad a:u the
Support At Cal,a-.. tsrH-i MN coward mid
Jay. d.'an"ICE 10 high points Z n" s"asoa
SHUthwtSt In" close VA strong a &c net adj
Lanc.: May n 3-iSH*-it'. close! Pc, July
m sr.r Sr,r ~ Hs, ~ 49,. 80,
.S'.c. option market opened lower. with wheat.
I.d ry-eveI"d on export demand and covering.
slos~! -. Ju'y cl5sed :; =, 0SStGRscs,t;s
,Si%H: s,ot firm; y" : Ha4ii=s: standard
y" , white 81: tn whjte "A %. ,rk. white
In ia sai ~ &c 2Pi:ons ana;i9a! Fed stegiy:
stesmsI s5.sS. Ian .,2,.f 50 5a3,irs -
- -. Iali,% steady I2ttonseei Oh si"aiE.
JhH, g Fsh 80 March $50: prime
81: No / Northern Sai, 30 . Northern So:
ond patents 81 80. 'frs; clears &Sa5i5:
s..lad clears i1H--"J- Bran in bulk Sli-51sS
Kansas C1,y. Jan 1e-wheat-Nay a4.a
". ) nan NJ. ! fsp72-. rej-crr! cease;
-. gi2=4c July l.'saieN,c. cash No. ; m'xrI
- Pi,e y" White i~lH[Ii-c, N . a'-I'-
-Cho.r. timothy s. Eua= choice prairie g.,
- Nm Sc ReceiP,s-whsl: 2's,i
Wheat III. corn $50; oats Ic.rrl.
i'glq'h MIN i2H t.-Whsat-In store ".
No > Nrr;le,u -. Nav s.. July S7;7c. oats
%iilysukse WI; ian j. whes! higher: ~.
! E2T'4 KIa 90 +. T' se R, Sfas' mi My e
&c sample 3HH6iC. tr-G steady. NJ 3 ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

New York. Jan. Especial cable and tele-
graphic WusUDi'i:lHUS received 10y Brad
supplies sS compare. With the previous a.
cunt Nnrat. | n'tei states and canada. east
II the Rockies. I0CT.3 sol. -n."0 pI gfDdt for
and in Eur'p". .I'.reasH!. 5000" hI. total
supply. decreased S.4lit-1 IN. corn. United
states ana Canada. a.; of tho Rockies. de-
creased 1900 uU!. oats. United states and
canada. east E N" Rockies in-rsS-@t oH.nNl.
The leading increases reported this wcak are:
l>1.g4 hu. at cleveland. l.5..ll tu. at East 81.
LHU's. li5.@st tu- at II. Joseph. lI..uT0 bu. at
Kingston. l.i.@n bu. At Man toha and North
western territory elevators. lHH.rH hu at Bur
linEton and 5..h0 hu at Louisville Tie lead
ing decreases are 5"a..N hu. II the Northwest
ern interior elevators, l5S.A HI. ut the Chicago
private elevators and 5S,sp b.. AZ Depot IIar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Washington. ian. Ig.-AvaiIahIa cash h,
So. -. 53i, gold . o.352. us. "a
New York Nancy u,ro

Nov York. Van. 1s-Nicnev On call easy ~
~ PER cent: cIosin- hid -. closed a. , 40
l'aEs casy: % 3ays 2at'r per cent; 81 Gays ana
yiN months .Eii,- Prime mercantile panc~ a. 3.
> Sterling exchange Irregular. closing trim
With actual business in bankers bills at ( .Sfq0I
SIS for demand. and at i.sylCW .Sl5 for tg-Iay
bills: posted rates i.s"5Q4. SIS. commercial bills
4.s-S2Jd +-s27S. Mexican dollars iic. G1vernrent
borIs steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Government Rnudx
Domestic EXCHANGE
Yesterdays Bank cIrari,r.


Yesterdays ciotring-housa r-.temcnr shovel.
clsaIings. 2.J3j.s@}. balances. s.. Cg7 O..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

Transactions at the banks wcgs la-=e and
there was a good demand Tor call and time
loans at . T. 6 2v- ccl.t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Bar Silver.

New York, Jan. l9.-Bar SILVER 56T.c per OF.
A. London. unsettled. 263sd per OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
NrLL.s nIscnrKAGEn-

Ihes" developments in -, important =
group Of stocks had disrourIciu& eject
IN the bulls. and the subsequent sprcula-
ton showed a lack of enthusiasm. Tn,
growing abundance" IF money resources
seem d 10 have attractions again only Tor,
parties of operators b., stocks OF small
.d!i'o@d ana industrial companies. and
THIS class of securities again assumed the
nr'domInanCe in tn" market. The local
traction stocks shared in the strength of
minor stocks. Their" WIS a late rise of ,
point II Union Pacific and the Dries rose
from 1H2 points ~ III" announcements OF
IN" declaration Of tn" tGli Der cent semi
annLIil dividend or the first preferred
stock. There had been som" apprehension
that the fun di.tC.nl would not he paid.
IN order to continue tn" voting trust. Nv
permitting tn" dissolution u the voting
trust tn" dominant interest in Eric de
parts IRON -" policy followed iv the
same Interest in tie cas-, Of EctuIug in
~Eirh the diTid"1d of jh. firSj preferred
stock T@> reduced for 'u"-Ealf wear in
order II perDctuat" tn" CONTROL OF tho
voting trust. ami in the cas-. of tire south
'ru Railway. in which d." fun dividend
On tn" preferred stock vas Withheld nm
III tn" stockholders had authorized tha
continuance Of tn" voting trust. Raali,s-
ton sales were resumed on tn. late r.,ly-
cry ANA the market closed irregular. TIN,
l1r@" dealings in United States steel srr-
ord - Continued. The bond market eauar-
ally was somewhat irregular. Total s4le..
par value. S6.595.eaf. United states b.1dE
were unchanged On call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
STOCKS AND BONDS IN Bosrox

BOSTON Mass. Jan. ia.-'To.irC cu0tatiors o.
day II money. bonds. stocks ami mining shares:
honey.
Gail :raHs 3l-arr rsr yen;; time loans ia
Ter cont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
STRONG LEADERSHIP.

This seemed tC indicate an ,!emeu, o;
strong leadership in the market. the
lack Of which is supposed to have been
the principal cause OF the persistent
sluScishness OF the market since the
turn Of the y2+r. The professional and
serniI Professional element of the specula-
iion therefore oImc into the market with
considerable enthusiasm this morrir..
United states Steel preferred sold ~
dividend Of a. per cent and w.en the
nTl'" rose t. ">l4, equivalent TO 40 with
the dividend on. 1t hocIm. manifeS that
very heavy selling urI"r> would nave g.
be- ahSorn"i n"1,Te the price could max
further ~aGEau'r. TIL saTae condition uf
rose u 80. Thsra MAS manifest haay.
realizing in A~n.aizamttrd copper. which
carried II off q point below last night
during tn" courS" Of the DAY The Rock
Island Issues also id,l.i to maintain the
nuNNAILt t-E. OF E.-t.--IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
ANIMATION Is LACKING
IN WALL STREET Trading.
PROMISE NF MONDAYS MAR
kkT FAILS TO HOLD GOOD.
Developments in Rock Island and
Steel Issues Tend 10 bis
courage the Bulls.

New York. Jan. la-The promise held
ouc by I've late stock market Of yes.er-
day was not fully realized TO-DAY. Their,
Was 4 growth in thy vslume of the deal
in=s ard in the breadth of The demand.
but the animation lii not hold rouI
throughout the session and j.e gains
wer, yielded for tn most part before
the closing. which was Irregular. Great
hopes Of an e.iiveu,i market were built
on the special activity and strength yes
terdaE OF the ROCK Island and IF United
States steel preferred and the second
mortgage ; -. cent bonds. These move
mcnts were regarded is evidence OF
return to speculative activity II some OF
the leading capitalists. who have re
trained from any notable operations IN
IN" markct Tor some time. i'm coming
isSu" Of the new refjuiinG bonds of the
Chicago. Rock Island ANA Pacific Rail
way was supposed ~ account tor the
re.ntry into the market of the one
party and the activity of steel. was at
irhuted to the stock conversion synuI-
cat. With a purpose TO create a market
for their holdings - bonds resultciag
nom III stool. tyuE,.-trr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
New YORK; Curb Stocks.

Reported by c H Walker & Co. No. s1
NDrth E.rrfh s,racf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
FIax>eed Quotations,

~ 7 III II T-ITNI.
Chicago. Jan. ls.-Flaxseed was strong and
sold from Sc To Zee w as the result OF adj
varcc'i prices in the Northwest No. / North
western sold at sLlG and closed at Sill bid.
NJ ! was Sl0S bid and Jan sold At sle5.
May was $40 bid. Receipts Were Is caps here.
= cars at Minneapolis and IS cars al Duluth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21

Y the board had only been giver
charge of" the market house. the stat
ute might have stopped with that; il il
had merely been expected to super
wise" the statute should have stopped
there. But il goes further and says
control"
The board is also given control, -
whatever that is, Of all the streets, as
well as other things. Yet few days
ago one of the council committees under
took to give written instructions to the
street inspector, who under the charter
is under the direction of the board of
works.
Get together, gentlemen, get together.
Find out what each has TO do and then
do it without interfering with one an
other There is good work enough to
90 around and give you all plenty to do.
as well as greatly benefit the town, il
you really want to do it,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
PARKER's FILIPINO sTRADDLE.

IRON the y. \. Press.D
In place of government by Filipinos
assisted by Americans Judge Parker ia.
vors a government by Filipinos assisted
by Filipinos.-Parker Organ.
How do YOU know he does You could
not know from anything he said in hi
speech of acceptance. Therein he sait
the best thing TO do with the Filipinos
was to prepare then "as rapidly a,
possible for self-government and give tc
them assurances that il will come a.
soon as they are reasonably prepared for
it," Nor could you Know from his equal
ly evasive letter to Mr. Milburn. whicl
you prodded him into writing wit
your taunts that his position as to III,
Philippines was the same as Mr.. Roose-
velt's. In that letter he did not say,
the Democratic platform says, he is il
favor of immediate freedom and indie
pendence for the Filipinos. Ii he were
lin hearty accord" with the st. Loui'
platform promise go scuttle the island
he would have approved and adopted
the whole language of the platform
Philippine plank. He adopted only
part OF it. And he qualified that part o
it by saying he Was in favor of makinl
the promise of'setting the Filipinos FIRE.
and independent. AS soon as it can b
prndently done"
There is as much virtue, or vice. a.
the case may bet all depends on I'll,
point of view--in this straddling phrasi
as there is in an III. We challenge Mn
Parker to say, in his letter of acceptance
that he is in favor of "a government by
filipinos assisted by Filipinos," o
something equally unequivocal, as tn,
antiimperialist organs would have hin
say. but which so far he has not dared
to say for fear of driving away tn
votes of Democrats who believe in IN
Republican policy set forth by MI
Roosevelt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
A PASTORS WIFE Pelvic vice. os1 al
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
MRS. ANNA II. FLEHARTY, recent

MI ANNA II. FLEHARTY, recent
IVA Superintendent OF thu w. g. Y. L.
headquarters, at Galcshurg, H., was
tor ten years one OF the leading women
there. Her husband, when living, was
irst President OF the Nebraska Yves
!cyan University, at lincoln, Nob.
In letter written from 40l sixty
'cvcnth street, W., Chicago, H., Mrs.
lcharty says the following in regard
, rcruna:
"iiaving lived a very active life a.
wife and working partner Of b'fsy
iinlstcr, my health failed me few
Ears ago. l lost MY husband about the
,me time, and gradually seemed to
SO health and spirit. Ny daughter L.
confirmed invalid, and we both felt
.reat need OF en- inyigorator.
"One Of my neighbors advised
ne 10 try Peruns. A bottle was
Immediately secured and a greaf
hange took place In my daughters
S wen as In my own heath. Our
ppefiics improved very greatly.
be digestion seemed much helped,
nd reSffui sleep soon improved
IS. so that we seemed Ike new
Yomer.
~ would nor be without Fcruna
)r ten times lis cost. "-.Hrs. Anna
}. FichsHy.
What used 10 be called female diseases
" the medical profession j. now called
civic cstsrrh. IL has been found by
xpcrience that catarrhal diseases 81 the
civic organs are the cause Of most eases
4 female diseases.
Or. Hartman was among the first Of
Americas great physicians To make this
discovery. For forty years hc has been
treating diseases peculiar 10 women, and
long ago he reached the conclusion that
1 woman entirely free from catarrhal
affection OF these organs would not be
subject 10 female disease. He therefore
began using pcruna for these eases and
found IL SO admirably adapted 20 their
permanent cure that Pcruna has now
become the most famous remedy for
female diseases ever known. Every
whore the women are using u and prals-
ing II. Peruna Is not a palliative sim
ply; IL cures by removing the cause Of
female disease.
DR.. Hartman has probably cured more
women Of female allmcpts than any
other living physician. 'ie makes ,hssa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
XEEDED-A LITTLE HARMONY.


y is time for the general council and
tlId board of public works to get to-
gether. They should hold a peace con
ference and decide on what powers each
possesses and then each try TO confine
itself to a discharge of its legitimate du-
ties under the charter. Owing to the APP
parent conflict in the second class char
ter ii is not plain exactly what powers
the board of works possesses and until
some sort of an agreement + reaehe..
there will always be more or less con
ilict and delay in the transaction of pub
lie business that comes within the juri
diction Of these boards Right now {
public is being treated TO one of the re
suits OF this clash of authority. in the
continued delay in erecting the market
That there is further danger of dis
sension and delay is attested by the
fact that the president of the board of
works Monday night threw down the
gauntlet to the council by declaring
that The board would hereafter enforce
its rights and prerogatives. What this
means is not clear, but until the boards
come together ON some common ground
and make compact that has for its OBJ
ject the prompt transaction of public
business, the public will be the loser.
Really, the board of works seems to be
a patient, tolerant body of men, or it
wovld have revolted before. The coun-
ell has taken from its hands successfully
the city hospital and market house
projects although the board of works has
never conceded the councils right to do
SO.
The truth is the general council over
estimates its own importance. As TO
the market house matter, the board of
works may really have had good ease
against the general council had it chose
TO push it,
The secondclass charter says the
board of public works SHALL have
charge, control, and supervision of the
city's gas, electric light works, wharves, |
parks and market house,
The power Of the board of works
thus depends on the meaning of the
word control" charge" etc. The gen
eral council claims the word control
means very little. What the control"
IN the charter means no one may ever
NOV, but it is easy enough to see what
control" means in the dictionary. The
harteg~says the board shall "have
charge Of" control" and Supervision"
Zach means something a little different. I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21


cures simply 10y using and recommend
ing Peruna.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Miiucr. DcGrar, Ohio,
writes:
81 was terrihls sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache coniin-
uously. was not able 10 do my house,
work for myself and husband. l wrote
you and described my condition A. near
a. possible. You recommended 7, runa.
took -four bottles and was completely
cured. I think Peruna n wonderful
medicine."--Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner.
Congressman Thad. NJ. Mahon, %
Chambcrsh burg, Pa, writcsi
"ffake pleasure In commencing
your PerunS as substantial tonic
and a good cafarrh remedy. 30.
y. NJ. Hahon.
II you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of PerunA,
write at once TO Dr. Hartman, giving .
full statement - your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address nr. Hartman. President o.:
The Hartman saniiarium, Columbu.
Chia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
Has Returned Quite a Number
of Indictments.
The Criminal Term of Circuit Cour
Adjourns-A Busy Session of
Police Court.
NEWS OF THE OTHER COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT.


Circuit Judge william Reed will
his afternoon finally adjourn the Sep
tsbmer term Of McCracken criminal
court after a very successful term.
During the past three weeks four
seen prisoners have been convicted
md sentenced 10 the penitentisry for
terms running from one year TO seven.
Che court has been characteristics OF
Judge Reeds promptness trmness,
md determination to hold court right.
This morning G.. W. Bud Elrod
vas granted new trial and released
ma $500 recognizance bond. he was
wen is months in the peniteutiary
IT false swearing.
In the settlement division suit of
Msbil @. Weaks against Boulah A.
veaks, IA Judgment was filed
Thomas Riddle was granted di-
FORCE from his wife Lottie Riddle.
Minnie shelton was granted d.
force from her husband Ira L. Shell
on.
Judge Reed just before the noon ad-
iournment drew the jury list for the
next term.
Judge Reed will tonight 90 to ~.
.ouis to attend the fair and will be
one some little time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21

If the Suns solicitors have not called
to explain to you the great proposition
being offered the people of Paducah, call
up 35s and leave your address and rep
resentative will call at once.
The Sun put out over three hundred
volumes of its great premium, 'Famous
American Statesmen and Orators BY
Col. \. X. Mcclure, in two days this
week. Everywhere they have been
shown they are wanted. II you have not
seen the edition phone the sun at one,
and representative will call and ex
plain to you how TO get one of these ia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21

Kentucky Avenue. the place formerly
run by William Greek. and went ny
stairs to the sleeping apartments. He
had on rather shabby clothes and
espying George @. May, John Tommie
and Peter Deminslsi asleep. proceeded
to disrobs end put on the best clothes
he could select from the chairs about
the room. After he had put ON De-
minski's coat and pants he went to
collecting watches and money and Sc
cured a timspiece from Tommie and
Deminski, 50 in money from Tommie
ana $50 from Mays trousers.
After he had taken every thing OF
value in sight he went down stairs
and repaired to the Red Fox saloon to
enjoy few drinks.
"Set me out a few choice cock
tails" he ordered, and the obliging
bartender furnished him with all he
" anted. Dorch having plenty Of cash.
one after the other was poured down
unsil finally he fell to the floor, limp
and helpless.
Officers Cross and Terrell happened
along and seeing Dorch in such a
beastly condition and suspecting some
thing. arrested him ana then worked
the case up. This morning Dorch was
held over to the grand Jury which
found an indictment Immediately after
the case was referred to it.
Dorch will be tried next term Of
circuit court and is in Jail unable to
give a $500 bond.
will Minor. color,d, was fined $40
and costs and Joe Long was dismissed
of the charge OF breach Of the peace.
The case against Isaac Taylor. Hes
ter Uruothheld and Mary orutchheld,
colored, for acting in disorderiy
manner, was left open. The add
tion.l breach OF the peace charge
against Taylor was also continued.
John German, white, was hned VI
and costs for being drunk.
Wood Jones, white, was fined 20
and costs for breach of the peace.
Joe Potter. who formerly worked
about the city hall as turnkey, was
arraigned on warrant charging
petty larceny. IL 10 alleged he was
left in charge OF this Sheriff. saloon
for Q few moments. while the bar
euder went next door TO telephone,
and took e. out OF the cash drawer
Potter says be can prose he had the
money before he entered the saloon
and was given an opportunity to
show il, the case being continued 10
permit him to secure witnesses.
Dave Callahan. white, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk. l.
Luther Sawyer. white, was fined u
and costs for drunkenness. srf .
Tne'csso against Adam Weikert and
.. NJ. Roper. charging breach Of the
pe,ce, was left open.
The case against Wiley Taylor. col
orsd, fo- carrying a concealed weapon,
was left open again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
WOMEN UPLlEIED.
Chinese Dowager Empress Does Good
Work Elevating Her Sex.

Shanghai Woman. downtrodden fo'
thousands Of Year,. is asserting herself
in China. The dowager empress Is lift
ing up other women whom she has
learned 20 trust.
Mrs. YIN King, wife OF the former
Chinese minister 10 France. and their
two daughters have been in the EN-
press highest favor Her majesty has
Just given another proof of her conf
dence in the accomplished young WON
en-, who were educated, in France and
who teach French and English to the la.
dies OF the court. by the same token
the empress has highly airronted the
wal Won pu, the bureau of foreign az
fairs. whose members. however, syll
smile, having due regard Tor their pc.
.it.ons and their heads.
The wal wou pu Is charged with
lranslating for the empress state cable
grams from foreign countries. But the
Misses Nu King, to whom some such
TRANSACTIONS were submitted, found that
many did not convey the meaning OF
the originals and others bore a double
meaning, of which one always sustain.
ID the wal Won pu's view of the attain
IN hand.
Now, by the emperor's command, the
originals of all such cablegrams go di-
Get TO the Misses Nu King and they
translate them for the real ruler of
nina.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

L. J. McManus. of Graves county,
age a. and Matte Roberts, Of the city,
'ge l6, have been licensed to wed. II
will make the groom's second mar.
'iage and rhe brides first.
J. J. CLARK, of the county, age 30,
,ud Minnie Hines, of the county, age
H., have been licensed to wed. Ii will
make the first marriage of both.