davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

2e0ssc: Java. good. 2o@2lc: Java. or
dinary, i7W2oc; Costa Rica. fancy. II
% zoe; Costa Rica. good. 1S@i8c; Ar
buckles. tib25 per 100 pounds; Lion
yf5.2s.
Nuts Wainuts. No. /. soft she'll
|1ske; No. !. hard she'll. isAc; Chile,
isc; almonds. i7@fsc; fiberts. i49i6c:
Brazils, isc: pecans. i3hWl6c; hiek-
|ory. &c; Virginia peanuts. sWshc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. sc; japanese
peanuts. bM0ec: chestnuts. Italian
lee: chestnuts. eastern. drum. t4.so:
conoanuts. dozen. soc.
Rice-imperiai Japan. No. !, tb.s7h
No. o. tA25; Carolina heal. &c; broken
head. tc.
Provisions-Hams, 10 size. t2kc;
hams picnic. DC: bacon. regulars. lie;
bacon. breakfast. f&@isc; dry sail
sides. ioc: backs. dry salt. skc: lard
kettle rendered. tierced. exc.
Figs--white. pound. bhibsc; black
s@7c.
Datss--Golden, so-ib. boxes. s@7c;
lib packages. &c; Fard. ls.ib boxes
si.&0 boz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

Coal Oil--Pearl or astral oil, cases,
2lc per gallon; water white oil. iron
barrels. .lbMc; wood barrels. none; ;cocene
oil, cases, 26c; elaine oil. cases, csc;
extra star, cases. 26c: headlight oil,
ITS degrees, cases. 2tMc; iron barrels,
lsc. washington state test burning
oils, except headlight, hc per gallon
higher.)
Benzine- -sixty-three degrees cases
acc; iron barrels, l5Mc.
Linseed oil-Pure raw, In barrels
SIC; genuine kettle-boiled in barrels
$40; pure raw oil, In cases. 67c; genu-
Inc kettle-bo In cases, 800; lots Of
$50 gallons, 10 less per gallon.
Turpentine--In cases, $50 per gal
lon.
Gasoline--Stove gasoline. cases
2IMc; iron barrels, 1sc; SO degrees
gasoline. cases. s2c; iron barrels OF
drums, 26c.
Lead-strictly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots. 7Ec; bOO-pound
lots, Sc; less than 500 pounds. sac.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
sugar-Goiden c, 1856; powdered
seas; patent cube. ss.s5; cane. D. g.
ss.iS; fruit sugar. ss.i5; beet sugar
S5.SS; extra cwt. lOci kegs, cwt'' use;
boxes, cwt. soc ueHs Nc per pound. Il
paid for in Is days).
salt,-Balss Of 7B-2s. bale sl,bo; bales
Of SO-ss, bale $3.50; bales Of 4o-ts, bale
$50; bales Of lb-1Os, bale $50; bags
SOS, sns, ton, 1885, bags 80 lbsr genu-
\. inc Liverpool. tom, SIT; bags 80 lbs, "
ground, zoos. tons, tB.2b; R. 8. v. p.
20 5-lb. cartons, sass; R. s. Y. p, "a
s-lb cartons, sL75; Liverpool lump
ton, Si5.
cofee-Mocha, se@asc; Java, fancy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

California Eggs Are cempssins In the
Loosi Msrksts With the Fresh
Oregon Hen FruIt--Mill Feeds
Are Going Up Again.

Portland. Feb. 2..--The produce mar
ket continued regular today with no
particular fiuctuation In prices. poui-
Try and eggs are In fair supply and
good demand. Large shipments OF
eggs which sell for about the same M
the Oregon ranch are coming In from
California.
Farmers are holding onions for stifi
prices, and M high as t2.so per hum
dfed pounds is being asked for the
Oregon onions, ana some choice ones
come higher still
Mil feeds are Increasing In price
Jnd are expected to exert their In
/iluence on the dairy products soon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

Bu,ter--Fancy creamery, ThGs0c;
dairy. is9tsMe; cooking, io0lic.
Cheese Young American. isc; Ore
Eon full cream. ith9itc.
Eggs-oregon ranch. 27@2So.
Pouitry--Mixed chickens. per pound
lone; spring. pound. ii9i?hc; hens
li@i2Mc; geese. y0sMc; turkeys. live
is0i7c: turkeys. dressed. zoe; ducks
old dozen, o.: spring ducks, 1907.
ss07.
Honey-Dark. ioM@iio; amber. i2@
i3c; fancy white, l6c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
Grain Products, Feed.

>wheat--w -waila waiin, SIC; Valley,
ssc. bluestem. ssc.
Oats white. s2702s; gray. s27
Barley Brewing. s23: feed. s22.bo,
Hay--Timothy. sit9ib; clover. sii
gi2; cheat. sii@i2; alfalfa, 'ii.
Milistutfs-B Barley, rolled. s2s.5o;
midilInga. s2i02B; chop. tis9ls: bran
t2o0ai: shorts. .2s92s.
Ficur--Hard wheat, straight. N.i50
4.so; hard wheat patents. tt759Aso;
Valley. s4.s0QA7S: graham, ~; rye.
IS; whole wheat flour. $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
FEAR VOLCANO.

Villagers Flee from Base Of Mountain
In Nicaragua.
san Francisco. Feb. 2.--Thc steam
ship city Of sydney brings reports of
a violent eruption OF Momoiombo
volcano on Lake Nicaragua. Village
people near the volcano fed, and fears
are entertained for the safety OF Leon.
a town $4,000 at the base Of the noun
tain.
The eruption occurred on January
is. The last eruption was i5 years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
l,sop.ned Undst Now Msn.asmsn..

Rsopsnsd Under New Management.
John Blasich has leased the caiifor-
MIA Restaurant and Oyster House and
10 now prepared to serve the public.
The best oysters and meals in the
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks. polite walters and prompt SER
vicA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
Hopa Wool. Hides, Etc.

Hops Wool, Hides, etc.
Hops-27ib2sc.
wool--vailey. 2o@2ic; Eastern Ore
gon, isWisc.
Tailow--Prime. per pound. 3h@4c;
No. 2 and grease. 2h@sc.
Hides Flint dry COW and steer. Il
0fsc; flint dry salt. l4Qi5c; aalted
.7h0shc: green and grubby 5@7c;
sheep pelts ms 10 wool. i09G0c. An
CORA, with wool on. 25c9i.oo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins q
Company
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs, per dozen. 35c: butter. best,
per roll. roc: chickens, dressed. per
pound. lsc; mallard ducks. pair. 81;
apples. box. 76c9si.25; oranges. box.
i2.6oa3; potatoes. sack. $3.50; turnips,
sack, gOc: carrots. sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

Kansas city-i3t Louis
special ...........n:ie m 80 . n
North Coast Limited So n 7see 3 y
TACOMA and Seattle Night
Express :. ........f1:S . n e:oS . n
Taks Puget Sound LAmited o. Mosth
Coast Limited for 0ray's Harbsf puants
Take Puget Sound Limited fof 0tyra.
piA direct
Take Puget Sound Linits1 o. Kan.
sas City-ot LOUIS Special Cor peints
on South Bend branck
Double daily train servfes % orsy's
Harbor branch.
-Four trains daily between Portland
Tacoma and esastia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

Tropical Fruits-Lemons. fancy Ss,27
a.7S, choice, s?.760s.oo: oranges, il.I5
02.oO; cananas. 80 per pound; pine
apples. ss.bo0t per dozen.
Potatoes. oregon. 100 pounds, sioO
Clio; tomatoes. California, per crate,
,a.oo; turnips. per sack. 60G7oc; cab
bages, per pound. w A9iMc: carrots, reF
bags, per pound, ik0ihc;
carrots, per sack, eoQ75c;
snlons. 100 pounds, 32.io926o; sweet
potatoes. ,i.60@1.75 per 100 pounds;
caulinower. per dozen, 75c@si; celery
per dozen. b5065o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

Fresh Meats--veal. sm@sc; pork.
bM0shc; beef, s06c; mutton, AQec.
Fish--crabs. per dozen, si.25; shoal-
water bay oysters. per sack 81; oys-
Sters, gallon. s2.25; halibut, 70; black
cod. 7c; salmon. steelheads, SIC; sil-
versldes. exc; herring, &c; founders,
&c: catfish, &c; Holsters. per pound.
l2hc silver smelt. Sc; shrimp. 100;
perch, &c; sturgeon. &c; Columbia
river smelt. Sc: bass. 12hc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
THE STAR THEATER
Assorias Fashionable Vaudeville
house In eonnsoslon with star and Ar.
eads shsatsrs Of Portland.
Change Of Program Monday.
Change Of Acts Thursdays
MATINEE DAILY At 2i% p. N
MONSTER elLL
Week Beginning
MONDAY, January 80.

cAMlLLo & FoNA
European Marvels. contortionists,
Equlllbrists; Camille Is the only
one doing zig rag pyramid.
HANSON G. DREW
In their rural comedy, "The Village
Bin Poster" Special attention is
called to Miss Drew's impersonatlon
OF Sis Hopkins.
Oracle De WOLF
The petite song and dance artist
COLES q COLES
Novelty Athletic Aerial comedy sketch
artists in Fun In Gymnasium" and
marvellous feats of strength.
BOB KENYON
In pictured melodies. singing Please
Come and Play in My Back Yarj."
EDIsoNs PRoJEcToscoPE.
Subjects entitled, "Coal Heavers."
Paris from Seine" and de-
coyed."
Admission 10 cents to any seat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC
fine Card Of Trains

PORTLAND
Leayse Asssvs
|ugst Sound Lmttsd.5:ss q m e:z , 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03
wild Game.

wild geese. s25o: mailard ducks.
,s.Bo; widgeon ducks. ai.75; teal ducks.
$3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-03

cattie--t3.o00A2b: hogs, t50Gb.b0
sheep. t4.25QA5O.
LOCAL PRODUCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

keeping of the angel of peace, ana now,
where were scenes of disaster, where
all was ravage and waste, where slav-
cry throttled ambition anG retarded
the progress of men, is seen The benefit
cence of freedom in the new life which
there prevails. The lash an \ the traf-
fic in black men are relics of the past
From the quagmire of superstition the
slave market and the lash to the high
plane of universal equality have been
lifted a race Of men. And freedom. by
means of the warming rays which
abound in her hopeful light, is rearing
a light hearted. joyous band singing
praises to her name. You behold, re-
united, one people all loyal to the stars
and stripes. Where the stream of life
went boiling midst rough banks of
sectional strife and jagged rocks of
personal hate threatened every barque
afloat, we now see n tranquil surface
Peace has removed those rocks of hate
and the waters glide on with such
quiet grace, midst banks so inviting
for rest. as to let scarce n thought of
that former strife mar the noble love
which exists. The blue and the gray
SldllC IStilu III lOl iiSSoSIi .
gracious powers have mellowed their
hearts and healed their wounds. With
one joyous acclaim they bid their sons
to defend our flag and to carry to oth-
er shores the tennets of the goddess
of liberty, which have brought us such
great reward. And, absorbing COM
pletely that loyalty which led you to
the jaws Of death that these blessings
might be extended to generations
which follow you, SO you have beheld
in recent years, when the weight Of
the oppressor's hand was placed on the
garments of freedom, to trail them In
the dust, the sons Of the north and the
sons Of the south offer freely their
blood and lives, so the world might
know that, tho liberty's fires seem neg
lected in moments of peace, they need
naught but zephyrs of danger to fan
them to such scorching heat as would
wither the hand past all. hope OF use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

that would raise itself against 1t. You
behold your land beloved by all the
peoples of the earth, and in the march
Of nations in their development of the
world you behold in the van 'mongst
the foremost of all the one for which
you bled holding high in the blue dome
of heaven the emblem of freedom for
all; and, as it unfolds, giving forth its
bright light, all faces are radiant with
joy and the shouts Of the billions of
people of earth proclaim the devotion
they have for the heroic deeds which
have been performed that it might
wave thru eternity.
LAS we go from here to that holy
place where our dear ones are laid to
rest, let US go with ligh. hearts and
with joyous smiles that those looking
down from ON high may see that their
sufferings on the field of war have left
no traces OF gloom but have furnished
themes for beautiful Songs that fills
all with peace, hope and joy. Let them
see that, while the sadness of parting
makes our eyes overflow with tears,
all grief is submerged in a flood Of
joy which. flows from a fountain Of
pride for the heroism of our fathers,
who for liberty have fought and died.
And may you, beloved martyrs, whom
from the shores of the great beyond,
behold our deep devotion for your
memories and deeds, let us feel your
APPRECIATION Of our gratitude and love.
May you buckle on us that armor to-
day Of the patriotic soul which has
won for you such honors and such
glories for llberty's0 throne"
Following Mr.. Sutton's address the
procession to Riverside was formed,
headed by Frank M. Thomas post, and
followed by members of Phil Sheriden
post, Soldiers Home, other veterans
who were in the audience, sons of vet
Grams and soldiers of the Spanish-Am-
erican war; children of the public
schools, city officers, civic societies and
citizens generally, and the members of
Frank M. Thomas, w. r: c., No. 9.
At Riverside the school children, con-
Quoted by the post memb ers, decorat
ed the graves. Dismissal, after re-
forming the procession, was at the
main gate of the cemetery
The Afternoon Exercises.
At the Iowa Soldiers Home this af-
ternoon. the assembly call was at 1:45
and at 2 o'clock the escort from Phil
Sheriden post marched to the main
gate to meet the visiting delegation
from the city. Comrade L. F. Stod-
dard acted as chief marshal, and the
march to the cemetery, led by the Sol
diers Home band, followed. The eX-
ercises at the cemetery were brief, and
opened with prayer by Acting Chap
lain L. F. Stoddard, of Phil Sheriden
post. Capt. j. j. Smith read Lincoln's
celebrated speech, delivered at the ded-
ieation of the battlefield of Gettysburg,
after which the children Of the Hart
well school decorated the graves with
flowers. The Sons of Veterans and
Spanish American war veterans acted
rs an escort to the children, and dur
ing the exercises the hand played a
dirge. Services in honor of the I'M
known dead followed. in charge of the
members of Frank NJ. .'homas w. r.
c. salute by the firing squad and
taps by Bugler Frank fiotkes, brought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

essary, If one wishes to be well. to
use Mi-o-na, the only known remedy
that soothes and heals the mucuous
membrane of the stomach and diges-
tive tract, stimulates the solar plexus
and strengthens the nerves Of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed cure for
all diseases of the stomach, excepting
cancer, a guarantee being given by
Mcbride & Will Drug Company with
every package they sell, AGREEING to
refund the money should the remedy
not give perfect satisfaction. Mi-o-rla
costs but so cents a box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

PUNK AT SOLDIERS HOME
Ex-speaker of The Iowa House Deliv-
srs Address at General Exercises
r. M. Sutton Speaks to Audience
Down Town-Prosram of the Day
For Marshalltown.

Attic the weather was threatening
all forenoon and not at all propitious to
an outdoor observance of Memorial day.
large crowds were present at both the
exercises of the forenoon and after
noon. in commemoration Of the ma
tionis honored dead. The exercises Of
the morning were held down town, and
were under the direct charge of Frank
M. Thomas post and corps. This after
noon the clouds lifted, making the
weather quite ideal for the
principal service of the day which
was held at the Soldiers Home in
charge Of Phil sheriden post. f. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

sutton delivered the address down
town, and at the Soldiers Home. Hon.
y. II. Funk, Of Iowa Falls, was the
speaker.
The assembly call at O'clock, in
front Of the court house, followed
music by the Soldiers Home band on
the court house lawn. Rev. c. L. Gould
offered prayer, after which F. NJ. SUIT
ton delivered patriotic address. Mr.
/, Sutton spoke in part as follows:
"A nation weeps today for its heroic
dead. Impatient to keep pressing for
ward In its fight for the advancement
and uplifting Of the world, today it
halts with uncovered heads beside the
bier Of its defenders. Proud Of the
glories it has attained in freedoms
holy cause, today 1t stands bowed in
] humble submission before those noble
4 souls who faced danger, anguish, pain
and death, that its glories might never
die. Its wheels of commerce are ST.
fenced today, for yesterdays belching
stacks now free from their clouds of
sitting smoke bespeak of banked fur
mace fires. An air of sadness possess
es all; and yet, a sadness so sweet, as
to cause every tear to bring with it a
smile and to cause every sigh which
we breathe to fill our breasts with a
Joyous pride Which no other people en-
i Joy. We give thanks today to a gra-
cious God, who, from out His boun-
teous good. has given a continuous
heroic band from whom we can claim
to spring. We give honor and praise
to those noble souls, be they living or
be they dead, who gave aid without
stint to freedoms call and who by
their lives and blood have firmly es-
tablished liberty's home in the land
where we abide. Not blinded by the
s brilliant rays that shine from free
dom's torch, nor beclouded by the
wines of success which are found
meath its warming light, today we
Z abandon our callings to do homage at
freedoms shrine and to absorb from
those lives gone before us their same
heroic faith that the temple Of liber-
ty wherein we dwell may withstand
the storms of strife and keep gaining
in glory and grandeur till time shall be
no more.
! "As evidence of our devotion for the
cause In which they died, we bring
wreathes of our choicest flowers to be-
deck their hallowed graves. Flowers,
whose spotless purity typify that holy
love in which we hold their memories
and the flag for which they bled. Flow
ers. whose reappearance brighten each
advent of spring and bespeak of never
dying inspirations ever rising from
their gallant deeds. Flowers which
cannot but remind us of the fragrance
so deHciously sweet lowering round
memories of heroes risking all in the
cause Of right. Flowers which are
Gods own beacons to brighten our
hours of gloom and give hope Of that
grand resurrection when all doubt will
have vanished and been gone. All
glory to the souls of the departed!
May God give them his richest reward!
you who are with US, still living,
who have passed thru that baptism of
blood, have been blessed with the priv
ilege of beholding the rich fruits which
your labors have brought. The mail
ID god Of war placed his scepter in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

for May a, but owing to the impossi-
bility of securing a witness a contin-
uation until the Goth was taken on the
states motion. Professor A. A. Ben
nett at the head Of the department of
chemistry of Iowa State College, at
Ames was the principal witness for
the state and made affidavit to the
analysis of sample Of the bottled
goods. Professor Bennett found that
the chop ALE contained $50 per cent
alcohol by weight, and Ats per cent
by volume The law prescribes that
liquors are intoxicating IL the contain
more than 2 per cent alcohol, and on
that ground the court held the liquor
to be intoxicating and ordered the
seizure confiscated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED.


The ideal breeding place for dis
ease germs is a weak stomach anad
digestive system. The food, instead of
being assimilated, turns into a sour,
Shiny, fermenting mass, causing gas
es, distress after eating, bloating,
nausea and flatulency. The poisonous
germs that are given off from this
undigested food enter the blood, and
pinlples, boils and blotched skin is
the result. Nervousness and sleepless-
ness come more often from weakened
digestion than from any other one
cause.
No ordinary food digested can give
lasting relief. It is absolutely nee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
STANDING of the Clubs.

In rather doleful session, in chilly
air and under a leaden sky, the Grays
and Waterloo clashed this morning,
and turning o. Mr.. Clayton, the visit
ing twirler, the locals sinote him glee-
fully for seven singles Il double and
were helped homeward by the error of
Anklan in the second round One lone
score the visitors took as their allot-
ment for the first half Of the days
double bill. Score s to /, easy money.
The attendance was pretty good,
considering the weather drawbacks,
tho the fanatics did seem reluctant to
go to work so early in the morning on
Memorial day. The locals started in
strong, and after the third inning did
MT take any more until the eighth,
chiefly because they didn't need them,
either, because they couldn't.
Mr.. T. Greene opposed Mr.. Clayton.
and the little man had all the best of
it, altho he did seem the wilder, but
this was due in part to the player UNI
pires who were drafted into the serv-
ice, owing to the non-ap pearance of
Flynn. Where that worthy was, no
one has found out. He may have wan
dered off win the parade to Riverside,
deeming the day suitable for thoughts
of reverence.
Mr.. Claytons pals could not Diff
M. Greene nearly SO freely as did the
Grays swat Mr. Clayton, which queer
ed the formers efforts. Then the Wis
itors were unlucky in their hitting,
and slammed swats into waiting mits.
Middleton, first UP in the locals half
OF the opening round, hit TOR double.
Williams flew out, Corkhill famed.
link hit and Middleton crossed. Shaub
belted for three bases, and link count
ed Kruger went out third to first.
Two scores.
Second inning, Bruggeman and War
ner smote singles. Greene's sacrifice
advanced both. Middleton hit thru
Anklan, and both tore home. Williams
passed away short to first. Two more
tallies.
Corkhill, first up in the third, I'M
hooked drive. link hunted him to
second. Shaub walked, and was forcA
ed at second on Krueger's hit to Diesel.
Bruggeman singled. Corkhill scoring.
One tally.
Again, in the seventh, Middleton
opened with single. Williams sac
rificed him to second. Corkhill flew
out to first. link hit, Middleton COM
ing home Shauh went out at first.
Another, total Of six.
The visitors counted ir the second.
Hoffmeister hit to link, who fumbled..
Anklan hunted and Greene threw Hoff-
meister out at second. Anklan stole
second, and scored on Firestine's sim
GLE After that the Microbes never got
farther than second, altho once in the
fourth, with two gone, when Greene
walked two, things looked threatening.
Bruggeman came to the rescue Of his
pal, by spearing Firestine, who wan
.dered off first and was mapping, while
he watched Greene struggle with Mr..
Clayton, who was up. The score in de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
"HoP ALEp WAS BEER.
So Says Justice Meekins, of st. An.
thony, and Forrey Seizure Is Confis.

So Says Justice Meekins, OF OF. An
thony, and Forrey Seizure Is Confis-
Gated.
The hearing in the case of Henry
Forrey, a restaurant man Of st. An
thony, on the charge of nuisance, was
held Monday before Justice S. M.
Meekins, at st. Anthony, having been
continued from May 4. The HOP ale"
that was seized upon an information
filed by Rev. J. M. Plumb, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church, was
declared by Justice Meekins to be in
toxicating, and the liquor was con-
Gated Immediately following the hear
ing. two cases and fifteen additional
bottles being spilled.
Forrey's restaurant was raided by
"a special constable ON April 10, after
Rev. Mr.. Plumb had sworn out an In
formation charging nuisance in Justice
Meekins' court. The hearing was set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Mon
day was 80, and the minimum 81, as
against 6S and Sc for the day preced-
ing. Fifty-two was registered at this
morning, as against SO for the cores
ponding honr Monday morning. The
precipitation for The twenty -four hours
ending at z this morning was .01 Of
ar inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

White sox Shut Out in Ten-Innins
Game by Detroit.
The result Of the morning games to-
day in the American Association were
as follows:
Philadelphia, 6; New York. S.
Washington, Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, o; Detroit, l. (Ten in
nings.)