davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
The METAL MARKET.


Geo. l.. Walker, writing in the
Boston Comm ercial under date Of
May Both, says:
Copper is quiet, but the tone of
the market is firm. Lake is IA 3-8
to IA IL cents and electrolytic is
IA IA cents pound. There has
been a fair volume of sales recently
and it appears that domestic con-
sumers and the export demand are
absorbing the total refinery output.
The volume of business in the cleo
trical trade is showing a much lighter
curtailment than is apparent in most
other lines of business. The populari-
ty of hydrO-electric and public utili-
ty securities continues and these fac
tors are likely to cooperate with the
abundance of available cheap money
to materially increase the domestic
demand for copper between now and
the end of the year, even though
there should be no material improve
ment meanwhile in general business
conditions. If the forthcoming de-
cision of theinterstate commerce COM
mission is favorable to the railroads,
an almost immediate advance in the
price of copper should follow.
The very heavy increases in pro-
duction and imports and the falling
off in domestic deliveries, together
with the addition of 1871, 442
pounds to the worlds surplus stocks
during the month of April, as shown
by the Copper Producers reports and
the foreign statements of visible sup
plies, are leading many people to
believe that the market outlook for
copper this year is a very dubious
one. The combined figures for the
first four months of 1914, however,
10 not indicate ANYTHING of the kind
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
HELD FOR ROBBERY.

After a hearing in the court of JUS
tice o. E. Comstock at Tucson We'd
nesday morning officer Sam Lacey of
the city police force and Geo. Short
ridge, charged with robbing Walter
Christopher of So last Friday morning
in the Southern Pacific yards, were
held in the Superior Court at Tucson,
Lacey being held under $500 bond
and Shortridge under a $1,000 bond
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
IN The M | N ES
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

The following shows the average
price of 20 active copper stocks in
the New York and Boston markets
for the past eight years and the pres
ent year to date, the stocks taken
being Allouez, Amalgamated Ana
conda, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial
Chino, Copper Range Consolidated,
Franklin, CRANKY Consolidated, Indi-
ana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North
Butte. Old Dominion, Osceola, Ray
Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee,
Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
RyttARD ANNOUNCES

PHOENIX, May 3O-Attorey Gen
eral George Purdy Billiard today is
sued a written announcement that he
will not ask for the denomination.
He says he cannot afford from
financial standpoint to hold the office
again though he had been assured he
would have no trouble in securing the
nomination
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
CHEAP COPPER.

While the Warren district at Bisbee
boasts the highest grade copper ore in
the world, Arizona is not afraid of low
grade ore and has mountains of it.
Some of the mines are building
smelters on 2 IL per cent PROPOSE
lions, and are making fortunes at that.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-06-05
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF CAT TIE
Heavy shipments of cattle are be-
ing made from ranches in the south
ern part of Pima county. The Arr
vaca Land and Cattle company and
it's neighbors shipped 1900 head We'd
nesday, Miller & Lux being the pur-
chasers. There have been $500 head
shipped by La Osa, Robes and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
HONORS JOHN M'KEE

John Mckee. Of Wheeling. W. Va,
father OF samuel Kerr Mckee. general
secretary OF tho Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF Richmond, was ten
dcrcd reception on Tuesday evening
on the occasion of his niuctieth birth
day by members of tho Second prcsby-
tcrian Church. Wheeling. on recogni-
ton OF forty-scvcu years of his life
spent rs member OF that congrcga-
ton. The reception was held In the
chnrcn. which was well filled with
those eager to congratulate the aged
member on his natal day
The Wheeling Intclligcncer OF We'd
ncsday contains n lengthy story of the
RECEPTION. ana ~ picture of the aged MIR.
Mckee. I'm enjoyable program was
carried out at tho reception, and rcSo-
lutions OF respect we're adopted in
recognition Of Mr.. Mckee. who has
faithfully served his church as an elder
Tor many years. Mr.. Mckee was horn
IN County Down. ireland. July Is, 1924
He came 10 America in 1880. lie has
been a member of the Presbyterian
church for the past seVcnty-cnc years.
and "a member Of the Second Freshly
terrain church. Of Wheeling. W. Va.
since 1867, He is now the senior elder.
MIR Mckee is hale and hearty at the
advanced age of ninety. and enjoys
remarkably good health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
REV. G. D. CHRISTIAN AND
WIFE RETURN FROM ALASKA
Ri"hinond Muster Presented With
'iHnd>"n" cold Watch by Con.
ErccHtlOn On His Depurfurc

-Nhrut ih" middle of September Rev
- Christian. son OF t'raul \. Chris
Van, "pt North rhrtN-tirst street, viii
arrive IN Richmond from nome, Alaska,
nI,n pastor OF st Mary's Episcopal
church. Mr.. christian. no is accom-
Mii'l'G 10y hiss wife, las already left
Noulc by boat for seattle and will
com" theme" 10y rail to Richmond
lust before h" left Nome the cougrc =
S"ii"u which lc ha, ScrN ed so faith
iuiiN presented MIR. Christian with Il
10 t,"Sohl" GOLD watch as token OF
inclr high regard aud affection for
nih'; Tho presentation speech was
nude hy Judge i. Randolph Tucker. of
The Federal District Court OF Alnska.
Wh". was formerly state Senator from
bruford county. Virginia.
lpon his return to Virginia Mr..
christian VIII rest for Il while and
men expects TO take a graduate course
ul study at the Theological Seminary.
near AicNandria, Va. Having com :
picted his allotted term of five years
SnrN lcc IN The frozen north" Mr.
CHRISTIAN Will not return to Alaska.
Christian was temporary rector of tho
u,hurch of the Epiphany, Barton
The Nome Nugget, commenting nm
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tinn, speaks in hattcring terms of the
NifEinians, and expresses genuine re :
grct at the departure OF tIiis most cX-
ccllent couple. Mrs. Christian was
Formerly Miss Ncttic Stith, of Rich-
mund ana for several Years prior to
her marriage she tauGh, in Miss Grace
NrcntS'S school. Mr.. and Mrs Chris
tan arc both widely known throughout
TINS section of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
VIRGINIA POTATOES
ARE W0RLO-BEATERS
Frank Lindsey Sends tommiss,oncr of
Ner'u'tmr" kOincr simple nuN
From RIM

NirS'nia's potato growers are be-
lining ""rid heaters" said Commits
hlon"r of Agriculture George w.
NHin.r, Inspecting with intense al =
hrh''"h and critical exc :, box Of
'nho"rs which came to his peach or
IhhrL ia the Capitol Building ycstcr-
DAY from th" farm OF Frank lindscv.
., Norioik county. 4 member OF the
STATE Board Of AGriculiurc
g.. l"S. }ir this Stat" is becoming
famous for it's potato crops. hc pur-
Sh"". Fines" specimens ar" Tho finest
nave s""u this year. but the crop in
general IS - bumper one this year"
ne specimens sent to Commissioner
N0!nsr r"pr"Scu, tho first Yield ~
carly whites y pcciI box held only "a
dozen Of them. and the commissions
N"nturcd III. opinion that they ri" tn,
largest ia the STATE thi. year
Frank Lindsey is probublv tho
largest grower ia TN" state. His crop
this year viii approximate 2e.o00 bar
r"ls. lie IL also growing LOO icros Of
corn aud 200 acres Of cotton
Statistics ia hand at Commit ssion"r
koiners office show that the trucl.
farmers who's" lands lie between SAILS
bury. Md. and Cape Charles, Va. will
rcc"iv" for tho crops I'm 1914 not l"st
than S1.0U0.V00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

sh, had tears in her cycs She gave
TIA" wounded IMAM All the attention she
Or. H. W. Porter WAS then called
lie got a call to tho Hall home a,nd
went NJ by train arriving "a, ".3"
dItion. Mrs. Ilaii called iin, into tho
bedroom a &c minutes later and Vie
tor was dead.
HAS GHJESOME ENIIInIT
no ILL S1NtTE no .ItUi
pr i,orier brought out = skull and
M'f Mon nr II lie fo HSf'Tn ai n v'It c
~yc WAS considerably swollen Iud
bruised. but that nothing was tn" mat
,@ tor Wy" the 'e s Iin on ~ he cid s'T' Ind
found tho bullet resting against the
bouY.". 10 id"n,ihed the bullet pv 4
!, yellow substance on The bullet. but
nc could not tell whether II WAS q
lubricant.
VIVA, Was the probable cmcc, o.:
such a wound on Il mans locomotiou:"
III he had hccn standing he would
he mi.;ht have cou. two or three steps.
nc would have fallen forward" re
ou .cr"ss-cNamination he said that
Mrs, Han suggested that an nntopsy
hc performed. 10 recover the ou!le;. as
, u might aid IN apprchcnding the mur-
dcr"r; Dr Porter said that he did
not think the bruise over the loft eve
WAS caused by the bullet. but was
causcn either by a fall or blow. lie
said that he had Sccn the slightest blow
from very bla"k eye.
Was size distresscd"" TTo Was asked
''Sh" seemed to bc distressed and
troubled Or Porter. answered.
lic said that the domestic relations
Or tho Halls we're pleasant lie said
ihat q week before the murder. Victor
Han trlcphoncd him that his wife was
ne blow out tho tubes lie tested her
with = wa,ch after opening tho tubes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
STREET CLEANERS MUST
BE POLITE TO PUBLIC
ntH"r Force Rcprimandrd for Rudrucs.
IN answering Telephone Calis-tIty
Employee. Put Notice.

&c gentleman over the telephone
as ,!Wel rs q homo and in the office.
RMS Is 'hc substance al an order
entered recently 10y the Ndminiatra
tive Board. threatening with summary
dismissal from tn" city scrvic" any
cWpioNc IN tn" departments under it's
direction VINO - proved guilty OF rude
ness ia answering telephone calls.
Thc hdmouitipn IS addressed TO tho
Offices OF thc street Cleaning Depart
mint where. Ii is stated. the manner
% answering telephone complaints
have sometimes becu abrupt 10 the
point of rudcu"Ss. In adopting Tho
resolutions the board decided also to
notify all the other city departments
under IL. direction Of tho action taken.
In. text oI the resolution follows:
" heTcns numerous complaints Of
answering" telephone complaints, and
in some Instances i'm answering per
sonal complaints made to the Office o.
thu superintendent of Street Cleaning
nave como TO tie cars Of various mem
hers Of tho board, therefore. he ii
"keAolNcd, THAI uron any repetition
Of such conduct; the person accused
summarily dismissed from the city
service
The resolution will provide cxccIlcu;
CODY for the Chcsa pcakc and Potomac
Telephone Company. which has for
Years been engaged in preaching 4
doctrine Of telephone courtesy In its
more recent publicity work. the com
panN ends it's advertising talk with tho
admonitton, when YOU telephone.
smile 1t follows that If tho Office
employees OF the street Cleaning Dc
partmcnt viii learn to smile when they
telephone all danger OF summary dis
missal viii he aVertcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
suspected al Stealing Bread. Niik and
hi"krns from I:nst End Citizens

- TT'0N'T |0WHTS' NEoU iHlrtccN. nnd
alter lioitcu, aged sixteen. were ar
rested Yesterday morning hy Police
men WIitloW AMI Rcd, charged with
bcinG suspicious characters suspected
from "a number of East End citizens
y o. said tlat one OF the boys con-
icsScd that They had Shot chickens
Win gravel shooters. and that thev
late" disposed Of The fowls fui small
amounts Neither Of them is said to
NAY" h"cu IN need Of the bread and
WlIk which they are charged with
Stealing. rhcN were taken Ia the
JuN"nil" detention Home. where they
VII 10 kcpt until brough, before Jus
ticc 'rniciiiic!d iu the Police Court
this moYuIu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WILL ESTABLISH LOW
RECORD FOR TYPHOID
State Board Of HEALTH Makes Cheer
ing Announcement as 10
Conditions.
ASKS FOR COOPERATION
Seeks Prompt Information a. To Eacl,
OutbrcaI-With Ordinary ClcnnIi-
ness Disease Can itc Eliminated.
Says Bulletin.

with general co-ou.rItiou ON tho
part OF huus"hold"rs aud continued
good atmospheric G9nditiVms. this STATE
Viii probablN establish :, u"w low re-
cord THIS Year FOR typhoid cases That
cheering announcement VAS made YES
t"rdaN by ia" stat" Board IF Health
''rh" precautions to prcvGn, the
spread of typhoid are 50 Simplt and 50
plain that thcV can t." taken by every.
'itizcn.' tn" Bulletin issued by tho
board r"nds. They are tho ordinary
rules OF commons hcccncv aud common
S"uS" IL Tia" car" OF NTH. and they
can be observed with u litil" care ON
thr part 81 ANY one. Typhoid fever is
caused by germ that comes from
some pcrsou Vh" ltas or has had ty-
ph"iu IoNrr Th" S"rlua are carried
hy lies "r bt food or water. ~ wcli
'a hl contact Win p"rsons who are
tuU'rirs 'r"m typhoid. This mcans
hat The great tight 10 eliminate ~
hb"iJ FEVER - - c,rc Tor the germs
mat lcaN" the body. either bY dis
nteeiins them o. by placing them
~ nor" tb"N cannot com" in contact
with 'rytniug that viii reach the hu-
man b"dN- Wcr. every family In Viz
SiniH TO take th' f"w precautions nee
"sS:trN to DISPOSE of an nlti la SAT"
ana sanitary manners. our typhoid
rover problem would he oUl. n triiic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
POLICE RESERVES QUELL
RIOT ON DETROIT FIELD
CONTINUED from I:irhth ragcD

Johnston Two base hits Chapman. pioh.
kirkc. Three base hits Maise. Pcckin-
panEh stolen bases Maiscl. HArtHcu. Cook
Sacrifice hit iftrtzcll Bn-cs OIL btila-on
,cumpc .; oft Stccn. .; or WARRIOR. ! of
pi"h. :. Struck uUt--bS Stcen (: by Pich :.
10y toiiani"rc. .. lit rs pitchcr-by CNuIuhc
VTecl. pouhl" plays Chapman 10 John
si"n. Turner 20 Chapman To Johnston: Boone
:" fcckiupaugi 20 Mullen. Zine, 200. TN
pirc- Egdu and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
~ nrovidc cNccllcnt
Town sues street Chr Compan,

suit for $4,000 was fled in the Law
ana Equity Court Yesterday by High :
land Park. u municipal corporation.
against tho Virginia Railway and
Power Company. There Was no decla-
ration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
nit.iILl IMpuHTN>

NJ thIs timr II Is nIgnlv importnnt
th", "c do not let typhoid spread in a
e"ininnniy whcr" II makes its appear
1n'c. li ttuupcti WITH the iirSt case
inc community g. safe. IL II is allowed
!" tpr"hd. ever! citi2"u OF IN. locality
~ in danger For these reasons. the
board appeals to every citizen to re
mort typhoid that occurs in his neigh
h1fhpDd Suci, reports VIII bc regard
"b aa continental. ana Will be used
only as Information ON which 10 base
steps 10 .top the spread OF the discasc
~ a. OF course. iuupossibl. for the
STATE. With d.. limited force Of health
oUl',rS, To- study every case Of typhoid
fever Hut the board wants to know
Nh"t" these cases are occurring. and
Wants q" assist wherever tho discAs"
threat tens serious PROPORTIONS. We
n'!~i hH'o accurate and fun report
'i"ior" Wc rar take action to prevent
th" spread of typhoid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
BAKER HITS A HOMER

st Louis. July 3o-Thc Athletics
made II two straight over III" Browns
to-day, winning. TO !. Brcsslcr al
lowed only four hits
Ihe visitors scored ono OFF James in
the fourth. when Baker hit - home run.
Th"E got TWO III tho nth and the final
run in the SiNth. score.
HhitnIclt,hiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

score hy innings: H.
fh!ltdclph.H ............. 5000 . % : y =
It. louis. ........ ......1 q y o % o
Summar;: Error Lear Two-basc hit
siruuk. rhrc"-bas hits-Luvsn. Walsh
flpmc Tun Baker. stolen base Walsh. Sac
rihcc hits-AsneN. Rrcsslcr. Barry Bases
on balls. of James, on Rrcsscr, & Struck
ont-oy bressicr. ): by James. :. by Taylor.
:. Time, -:o5. Empires. Dineon and CON.
molly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

"'n" SIT "p 'tIkthS unitl nearly
FOR. Victor iiail VAS s1ot AZ f nearly
o'clock she heard Mrs. liau calling
her husband. Sic called several times
Her husband answered ana cair.
i,aclS and said. "Victor has been SHOT.
VIA, on l., .ar,n is III mattor."
ana saw Victor liall lying on III. iloor.
Mr. IAN said to. the witness;
Your troubl" is nothin.: 10 mine
i.ooly az Victor lying h"r" shot Vic
tor knows vii" Shot linn. Victor knows
who shot hiu."
Did YOU s"c amy blood on Mrs Iiali?''
YES. on her face ana hands"
hid i; look Sptttcrcd or sincarcd?"
asked Juror Nassi"
Hrat,crcd.' replied tho witness.
"W hen Mrs. \ W. iIaIl came said
I'll" witn"ss. some ono said Victor
' ',,n have bon ,h"t, from window,
/ ing liod BON taken from tho store. and
Mr. y ~ Hall said she was clad
In t.l>ius Of the murder Afterwards.
Mrs. Ii'll SAID to the witness that she
hhd not accused ". X Dunl>um al the
murder. that buntuu wa the last iu.,u
7" commit such = decd.
"And she said" continued Mrs.
nnnl<"n. they are saving that shot
Victor So that could gct Eill Rob
was that ". ! wobcr,s?" asked
AT Hibb. The uucst ton was With
count adjourned hcrc Tor dinner.
WIHt did Mrs. San lave ou2'
or z kirnono." answcrcd Mrs' pu,,i<nm
in the afternoon session. when She re
''DiG either AIfs. Y *. IInIl or old
Mrs. HAN make any statement to you"'
heinz ~ ,o talking about ~ ire
auL old Mrs IIaIl said Yes. but youi
ON objection ~. me defense. the
HIrs; punkgm said. ia, she had
hthyrd Win Mrs. iI!il about " Gear
Ae"' ana Uia' The Halls used holster
on 'he hod ahd that IT Ma covered
tpr iiaiIs mead rested after lac was
shot W. i"i "a ~ case.
WV t"'N'' W hf.D
,, IND hEt;N ~ LIED HAtk
H,'i,A uin sara ~ hAH no hre-
!tlns I'D hcr house Ina referring TO the
nan bed aSain She said mat tho COY
ou tar I'', H.. "'rm p"l!e" %aeh MhTn she
the, ihe mHrdet Mr. p"nkuni ;ai1 on
,t,.- -. ~, w W., iI"lt store
s,.'crcJ ,t.S INN ~ '.i ne "uSnHh" ~
ala ,nt 80 ,i'' ~, 1T III "nc
b,it Sin. .Iid 1nti,. Iio. 'vI,
back nf virtnrHs .'i,,i, SSt'iit .n ,i,i
10 Mir .;nrdon ihat ~ al a. .''i'. i.,
detectives about Tho ,nur,irr and ,i,at
John ' r ,,jnnS = s!s"e,' CLIP, i,atem ,i
he had known Victor Han ali his lifc
ana tha, Hc saw him ,y.rV a.. ~
was notifiod Of the murder early i'm
tho mori,iu. ana ro,o -, ~ srnrc 80
.LVh.ti Kind Of man ,yts n ~,
''puc of The, finest cy.r Eu.v-
Was he Icaccrule'
Yes
'.Did h.. have ar.v encu,ioe.~
None tina; know 81
III testified that he asked Mrs nan
unJ $40 In "r,,,,i,, "' 80 = ~
burned
W.. tb., ,t.. c, ,t.;,., i .,,.,.
..Y,s, 1910 "a '"''
.IyL,.t va. NJ. tt.ily ,i,,,,o..-.,.,., ..
As usual: never sax ;,uy ,hanwe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
REDS WIN FROM GIANTS
IN NINTH-lNNING RALLY


Chicago. :. struck out -by Ocschccr. Z; b,
vaughn. o. by UiitiuEprducr. = Double plai
Martin 20 l.idcyUs. First husc errors
Chicago, g. First hIsc on balls OF: ItiN"y
.. On pc.ChEcr. %. on Bauugtrducg, !. Timc
l:ii t:upircs. Hart ana I.iglcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Tcnchrrs, Pension ,Iu,a

The teachers pension fund TO July
amounted to 500. 700, according to ain
Improvement made yesterday by SEE
ond Auditor Hosewcll Page. The fund
~ increasing steadily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Con,jur .o %u,cr,c,

ThOnli" NcIsOn IHgc, American am
bnssndor TO Italy, will leave for Vir-
Ginia, sailing from London August |.
according to cahlcgram received here
Yesterday from Tome. He will spcnd
about six weeks in Firginin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
DAMAGING STORY
TOLD BY WITNESS

lContlnuch From FITS, PasoD
court ana return with "a Russian name
Tho twelve men arc we'll cared for
by Sheriff W"sh ana Deputy Sheriff
Tricc. But they labor under the jury
mans usual pcnalty. being forbidden
TO cast their eyes over tho sportirii.
acctiou. If any Of them ever did 80.
and following. with DISCERNING; eye tho
latest quotations OH steel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
It. ! ouis,

rotals....32 = 8 Totais....n 80
'Battcd Tor James lu seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

To said that at the autopsy a guam
tits 81 blood ram out OF Tia" top OF the
skull on the firur ie Identified tho
some lubricant still GA thc bullet. cvi-
deu"c which viii bc elaborated on la
tor by tho prosecution. Mrs Hall told
that She told John Johnson
ON crUss-cNaiuiuation he said that
tho bruise over tho LEFT eye must have
been caused 10y blow Oh fall. lie did
not think it could have come from the
pistol bullet.
lie dill not 900 Mrs. Hail Weep. but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
lOWANS FIND QUICK RELIEF WITH s''
MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

stomach remedy. I never have had a
pain since 1 took the first dose. l fell
off fifty pounds. but have gained 1t
back
Stories like that are told by people
all over the country. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is known everywhere.
1t clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t gives quick relief from all all
ments of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Many declare 1t has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing. to try one
dose of Mayr's, Wonderful Stomach
Remedyrone dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of our
people have been taking with surpris-
ing results. The most thorough system
cleaner. ever sold. MayTs Wonderful!
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
A. T. Elder. and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
First Dose of Remarkable
Treatment Shows Most
Astonishing Results.

Hundreds OF Iowans needlessly suffer
from stomach and digestic troubles
when relief is near. If they would only
take it. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has achieved remarkable
record in this state. just as 1t has all
over the nation.
The first dose convinces-no long
treatment. Here is what two 1owans
who have used it say:
MRS. WILLIAM LITZENBERG, of
Montezuma, Ia, writes: Il feel so
strong-have been able to do a good
days work ever. since took the first
bottle. I was so weak l did not think
life worth living"
Mrs. S. T. OLIVER. 1875 East Hish
Street. Davenport, writes: Il am great
ly obliged to you for your wonderful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
MAY STAGE WORLDS SERIES.
Baseball Association May Secure Eise-
trio Diamond For Game.

The Marshalltown Baseball Associa-
ton last night considered the installa-
ton of an electric baseball diamond
during the worlds series and offer the
fans OF the city the post season games
on a real diamond, play by play. III.
r. Levy. representative of the Western
Union Ball Player Company. OF Duluth.
which holds the patent rights to ali the
electric diamonds used in the country.
visited the city Monday and interested
the local association in his project. He
will install the board. equipped with
electric flash lights which follow the
progress of the game as the plays are
received from a special wire from the
playing field. The light indicates ev-
cry play. from the time the ball leaves
the pitchers hand until the batter Is
safe on the bases or until he has been
retired.
Owing to the expense connected with
CHI. instaliat ton Of the -boerd the associs:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
Real Estate rran,fers.

Emma Johnson. of Poweshiek county
to Martha Carson. lots 10 and 20.
block 80 Gilman. $3.50.
John II. Tuffree to William G. Estal
an undivided one-half OF lots IA and
IL. block 13 Green Mountain, 81.
William G. Estal to John Il. Tuffree
an undivided one half Of part "f lots
IA block 10, Green Mountain. 81.
A. A. Moore to j. A. Mattson. lot :,
block l, Electric addition, &42h,
Maude e. Gardiner ct al. of Mime.
apolis, Mimi. to Alice Gardiner the
esat 10 feet of lot IL, block 6. Scho-
fields addition, 81. es.if