davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Navy York Cotton.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices to points lower
under a furry of liquidation and bear selling
started by reports of general showers to light
PAINS over Texas and forecast for rains to-
day over the dry districts Of Mississippi, Ala
bama and Louisiana. There little or no
reaction after the call, the commission houses
having few supporting orders and later news
served to confirm the early rain reports. The
Liverpool market news was quite bullish, show
ing an advance Of ,1sGl points in futures when
practically no change was due or expected
Europe sent a few buying orders here, but
these were quickly filled up by room holders
and the leading bear interests. Wall street
was a liberal seller on the wet weather news,
as was the south and west. The crop reports
as a rule were bearish, except from Texas
where rain was said to be imperatively needed
to save the crop. The Chronicles weekly crop
weather review failed TO note actual dam
age to the Texas crop a result OF the dry
weather, but indicated critical stage In the
Developments. Southern spot market news
was about a stand-off. Receipts at all points
was a mere shadow Of the movement Of the
same movement last year and led to estimates
for the week at the ports Of u. 900 to 14,OO0
bales, against nearly 10000 bales the same
week a year ago. The temperatures over tho
northern belt was exceptionally low, but this
failed to attract special attention in local
trade circles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
CHICAGO clos ouotatIons.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Wheat-June 74lsci July
Tslb0sSc; September 71zs@72c; December 72ssc.
Confirm No. 2 cash, 615sc; track &c; July
61M; September 54Bc. 80
Oats-Lower; No. cash, 49hc; track, $3.50
44c; July s2Ec; September 27ssc; No white.
475kc.
Rye-High, 5Sc. D
Pork-Higher;y jobbing SIS. 50, new; $3.50, old.
Lard-Steady, S10.25.
Lead-Steady, 1895.
Spelter-Steady, 81 S.
Poultry-Firfn; chickens 9izc; springs. 16622c;
turkeys sac; ducks, 6iac; geese. 494iAc
Butter-Steady; creamery 1sd22c; dairy 178
l9c.
Eggs-steady, 14c; loss on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Southern Exchange c~tton Letter.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The cotton market
opened to 4 points lower this a. m, on
the Chronicle report, indicating that there
had been rain during the week I'm Atlantic
districts and In Tennessee and Arkansas and
in portions OF Mississippi and Alabama. There
was rain today at Galveston, with the tenn
perature at IA, while at Paris, Austin and
San Antonio II was clear with moderate tenn
perature. Trade is little wary on expec.
tation of rain in Texas, which would send
prices lower, on the other hand II Il con-
tnues clear and dry. prices will favor the
bull side. Receipts at the ports estimated
at 500. against II, Str The market closed
quiet and steady, with New York spots un-
changed. 9Ac; New Orleans spots easy, un-
changed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Rural Mail Routes.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-FOur rural
free delivery routes will be established
August 1st at Oglethorpe. Macon coun-
ty, the routes cover an area of 20 square
miles containing a population of 1,660.
The postoffices at Fountainville. Gran
gerville, Lewis. Ingold and Deland are to
be discontinued and the postoffice at Ry-
ley supplied by rural carrier from OLE
thorpe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

the terms OF the pool" or declaration"
so called. This indictment is based on the
sherman antitrust act. and the penalty
prescribed for a violation of that act is
I'm OF 5000, and an Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding twelve months, or both. as the
court may decide. This indictment under
the Sherman antitrust act is based on the
proposition that the railroads, through the
Southeastern Freight association. are en-
gagged I'm a conspiracy in restraint OF in
terstate commerce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Ca. June H-Turpentine firm,
47Kc; receipts s92; sales go.
Rosin arm; receipts 2.0s5; sales 1902 Quote:
A Bc d Z 1920; $3.50; G, $40; 81 20;
I S2O5; X Sass; NJ S3.o5; So; w G $3.50;
w w 1910.
WILMINGTON. n. C, June ,21.-Spirtts tur-
pentine nothing doing; receipts 104 casks.
Rosin steady 81. 1061.15; receipts 25S.
Crude turpentine frm, Sl.4O. $3.50 and $3.50;
receipts 70.
Tar frrn SI45; receipts SO.
CHARLESTON, June H.-Turpentine and
Rosin unchanged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Randolph is Selected.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 19.-The
board of trustees of the University OF Ar
kansas has elected Harrison Randolph, OF
PHILADELPHIA, president OF that institution,
vice DR.. John l. Buchanan, resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Receipts and shlpments.

FIour-Recepts. 1900 barrels; shipments,
Is, 900 barrels. ,L.
1856 900 bushels. .
Corn-Rsceipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments
l61 900 bushels.
- Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, 30.
600 bushels, .
OO0 bushels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, June Observation-Disclosures so.
Unchanged. choice export and dressed beef
steers 81 0QGl7 90; fair TO good 81 10000; stock
ers and feeders 49, 00Q4S5; western fed steers
"a 5OG6 25; Texas and Indian steers S3.259475 ;
Texas COWS So 456375; native cows $1.7594 90;
native heifers S3.25@625; Gamers Sl5O@300;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

NEW OR, Fans. June 21.-Sugar strong open
Kettle 2lh63 slice; open kettle S1z8S1sc; seconds
2ds s-16. 49,
NIolasses steady; centrifugal eql5c. nv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
spor corroN MARKEr-

SPUI OOII OIN MAhhEI.
Atlanta--Steedy, 5 15-16c.
New Orleans-Steady, &c.
Liverpool-Steady, 29-S2d.
enthusiastically, 1-l6c.
Norfolk-Quiet, sac.
Baltimore-Nomina S9sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.
Philadelphia-Quie sac.
Savannah-Easy, 1-16c.
Mobile-Quiet, else.
Memphis-Quiet, SMc.
Augusta-Quiet, &c.
Cincinnati-Quiet, SIC.
Louisville-Firm, &c.
st. Louis-Dull, 15-16c.
Houston-Easy, SIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

leaves the dry goods position far from bullish-
The condition of the crop on June first was
.95. with good rains there will be no general
decline this month. If the condition is 80 on
July first there will be for a big decline
in July and August and still bring about
normal condition in the fall. But everything
depends on rain in Texas. General rains there
over Sunday will cause a weak market Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Wool Quotations.
New Orleans sugar Market.

ST, LOUIS, June 21.-Wool firm, unchanged;
territory and western mediums, l41z4l615c;
fine, 15a151kc; coarse, 11Ql4Ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-0ne representative in each county
Of the cotton states TO sell rights to valuable
farm patent. Particulars. address 7. ]. Lee.
Patentee, Cary, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
c. w. Lee & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, June 21-Some rains were re-
ported in Texas this morning. As to be
expected the market broke sharply. July made
new low record. S44 and August touched SIS.
Again these rains were not as general nor as
heavy as are needed but the fact that rains
have started there leads operators 70 hope the
drouth has been broken and during the COM
ing week Texas will get a good soaking In
this event the last bull card will have been
played and nothing can hold the general mar
ket from going somewhat lower. The cotton
situation Is not bullish that must be remem-
bered outside of the damage to the new crop
there is nothing more 20 induce buying OF cot
ton Strikes in this country and the "Shading
on in formerly bouyant trade accounts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
.iurphy a Co.'S Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Statistical devel-
opmehts in cotton during the week were
unimportant The Chronicle makes the
total movement to date 9,s9S,OO0, against
1904, Co.,
The same authority failed to give any
thing new in the crop situation its sum-
mary stating that moisture is needed IN
some districts. Reports to Bradstreet are
much more specific. Their reports state
that conditions have improved in Allan
tic district; crop I'm excellent condition IN
Savannah district; rains have benefited In
Montgomery district and Chattanooga dis
tricts, while in Texas rain is needed IN
northern part. Dallas calls the cotton
situation unchanged. Temperatures have
been as high as 14 the past week in Texas.
Liverpool advices today reflected the hest
tation Of the local trade in adopting decid-
ed views, prices there being about IL
point over yesterday with little doing
in spots. While weak longs were selling
freely not a little good buying replaced
them. and it was question whether the
Texas rains were not in measure DIS
counted. Port receipts today, estimated
2 900: last year IL 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Cotton Seed Products.

NEW YORK June I.-Cotton seed oil was
steady again today. but neglected at old prices.
Prime crude (. o. b. mills Soc; prime summer
white 4S@4Sls: prime winter yellow As AZ; prime
meal $500 nominal. .
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Cotton seed oil.
prime refined in barrels, 4Shc; or 42hc; prime
crude, loose, 351Ac.
MEMPHIS, June 2f.-Cotton seed oil-Carlots,
Der gallon. prime crude, SIC; on crude $40
341kc; prime summer yellow, nominal of sum-
mer yellow, nominal; choice, cooking summer,
yellow less than CARROTS, per gallon, nominal.
Cottonseed meal and cake prime $3.50; on
nominal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
ATLANTA MARKETS
Cotton.
vegetables.

ATLANTA. June 21-NIiddling cotton quiet
at Sc to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY Private wire 90 Murphy q CO.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today;
Tone steady; sales, 1000; niddlIngs. 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone. quiet and steady; middling %. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

Cabbage. Florida. 2a2Kc per pound: new
green beans, sale; wax, no sale; new Irsl
potatoes. s2.00G3.00 per barrel; whortleberries
3G5c; cucumbers, 40c per crate; squash. yellow
Enc Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
GINSENG

All about 1t in
Blue Ridge, Ga.
10 cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23

Two-noop pine pans per dozen. $40: t-hoop
pine pals, per dozen. 81. IS; s-hoop brass Dound
pals. white cedar s2.75; s-hoop brass bound
pals. red cedar, ST. so; she's brushes. SIC to 81:
box OF 5 gross. 75c; washboards from Sc 70
So 90; pine tubs in nest. per nest, 81. 90; gal
rays from $500 to $3.50 per dozen; w0od-rim
sleeves. per dozen. s0c: axe handles. COO 20 rzs
per dozen; No. / chimneys per case OF dozen,
32.10; No. lamp chimneys. per case OF
dozen, So 90: No. pearl top chimneys per case
OF dozen, 81 90: No. pearl top chimneys, per
case OF dozen, s., a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-23
Murphx q co.,a Grain Lstter.

Esgs-steady. l4c; loss on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
TWO KILLED,
 HOUSE WRECKED
dynamite Used bv a Murder.
 Ous Assassin at Clifton
IS NOT APPREHENDED

Probably the most dsstArdly out. rage ever perpertrsted in Clifton 60 cured there lset Sunday morning ssys the Copper Ere.
 At 2 o'clock in the morning ap ex. plosion took place which shook.. the whole town. Some oo~srdly sssassin hsd blown up the house Of Bernardo Vslde1. one of the under bosses in the srnelter.
 The lower part of the house va, adobe and she upper part was of lum- Der. Vsldes and his wife ~eis sleep- ing iu the upper part and another Mexican in shs lower. The explosion demolished she house and blew vsl- dez apd his wife to pieces, e portion of the mans scalp being found soros' the stroet. The man sleeping in the lower part of the house escaped with his life, but was unconscious for sbou, two hours.
 The ssssssin has not yet been de. tected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
yASHIoH's YANcIEs.

Embroidered roc.sss,hns saahss ssS exquisats.
 wash ribbons have . white wssp, 70 even the black b not bissk.
 CoilaYisss Eton jssksts are among the most popular outer barments when the air is not at all balmy. They are made of velvet, silk, cloth, or any mass<tsl the wsarsr may fancy.
 Little metsl-covsrsd engagement books. with dtminutive pencils fitted In the ssdse. are worn by the fash ionable girl. The books are sus- pended from sastslains chains end hooks.
 The 'homespua- sash is Of coarss- iy twillsd silk. loosely woven, and comes in many combina lions of col, ors. Crspon ssshss of Night gray have . floral design worked in black. and othsrs of satin have fancifuI de- siens brought out in chenille.
 Silk lingerie A out of date, and most women stand by the fragility of sflk muslin or silky crepe de chine. Fancy pufings, with rows of lace in- sertion between, are fetching, but these are hardly advissbls. as Amsri- can lsuDdressss sse sometlnss too harsh for words.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
CONCERNING ROYALTY.

Queen Alsxandrs has had posssd h many omAbusss plaeards rsquessaA6 passenssrs not 10 require the s&oppAes of the vehicle moro often than is abso- iutsly necessary and thus relieve the horsss as much as possible ot the trs- msndous strain Of rsstarting. The smprsss of Germany has . sps- ctal body guard. eonAasting of i4 pSsksd sold4srs from the talless mso of the lofty imperial guard. The ksissr de- sagnsd the uniform for them and is rs. ssmbles that worn by the psrsonal guards ot Trsdsrssk the orset-sssr- let, with white fsAnes and . trtsosos hat.
 King Victor Emmanuel has sfv>o evidence of his courage and freedom from prejudice by appointing Gen ottoisnghi minister of war in the place of Gen. Ponxa D San Nartino. Gen Ostoisnghi k not only of Hebrew birth. but also Of Jewish creed. So far as known th&s is the first time a msmbss o< this particular faith ha. been O. pointed by . great power of Europe 10 one ot the leading cabinet offices The members of the Hebrew race who have held cabinet ofsce in Europe havs been hks the late Lord Bsaconshsld in England and Baron sontno in Itsly, convsrts to Chrtstaanfsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
E,eo,i on, In for, y-tvo state. are {

Eleoti one In fort y-two ststes are be held November 4, on next Tues- oay. Three hundred and seventy eight representatives to the Fifty Eighth Congress are to be elected
 which, added to the four already chosen by Maine, two by Vermont and two by Oregon. make . total oi 3S6 members, twenty nine more than the membership of she present House. The territories including Hs~sii, are to elect each its delegsse, and Porto Rico is so elecs iss commissioner on she same day. Tweuty..three states will elect legislatures which will choose United States senstors 1; twenty one statss will eleos full state siokets; eleven will elect miner ofio- CTS, while constitutional amend. msnts will bs voted on in many.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
SAY BILL! DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT
From TIesiay's Daily.

From Tuesday's Daily.
 About s 80 fast night . parade wa had by many democrats Of our city Ina line of march was up Aller street to Seventh and back again There was plenty Of enthusiasm man, ifested and fish horns were much in evidence.
 Tombstone is one of the cities in the oount-y where . voter can osst . bal 10, twice in one day and 60 unmo- lested-the city election ct the city hall and the county election st Ar mory hall,
 During the parade last night come enthusiastic individual introduced . acamps.gn cry shat proved c popular one. "Vote for Del Lewis and State hood" and the slogan was prom ptly voiced with visUr.
 Charles A. Wallace is the only csn- didste Of either party on the county ticket who is town today. For come unknown reason the Womsn's edition of the Bisbee Re. view has not reached this office.
 A spirit medium is an arrive, iu Tombstone. Tomorrow will see the fall of . good many more spirits o. defeated republican candidates.
 A bet was made in this city yester- day that Col. Wilson's majority will be over $50 in this county. Iti is more spt to reach the 500 mark.
 Posier Mob )nald had charge of c hack today which is carrying vo,ers 10 the polls iu the interest of. our aeIs sheriff, Dell Lewis.
 George W. Swain had slca,riags out carrying & large banner.
 A message received today state that Fsirbank has gone solid for the democratic ticket.
 Saturday, Nov. s, is the date O, the masq querade ball It the Mining Ex- change hall.
 The sensational account publiehed of the Miner selling it's entire front page to the Democrats as an adver :. tisement on the eve of election acted e bomb in the republicoa ranks.
 Regardless of what has been said" sll voted for Dell Lewis and the dem. ocratic ticket today.
 The campaign is oyer aud tonigh, tells the tale. Whatever the result of the election the people will accept the verdict of the majority chee'iully. having confidence th.s the American mssses are slwsys right. So far as we know the candidates of both parties have been uniformly courteous to their opponents, something seldom seen in the eastern states which boast Of their superior civilization
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
NOVELTIES IN THE STORES.

TAs pAne-pong racket now sppsAss h sssrhng Alvsr-&n tho fosm o< . charming hssptn-
 0rss0sst of the green ere the new Du Bary vstb of vivid green eoIor-s Ssasurs ot the Derby day showings.
 Unique and novel for card pa rtiss are appropriate and lovely little tsacups, having upon thsn the different suits of the eards-sluba, spedss, diamonds and hsArts.
 Large wsssr jars of green faiene are among the assss contributions to the summsr porch furnishings Lamps of the came kind. with erstonn> shsdss, are popular tos <hs summer eotaAQs parior.
 For people who prs4sr silk for sum- rnsr drapsriss thsrs is c DIV ehadow silk that N especially dsairabIs, e is also novel s6sSs h bro=hs silk. Thess drnpsriss ars ueht. produce delightful eolor s1ssts and nesd not bs lined
 A email osvscs for aiding the cook sonsasts of httls convenience e. ranesd 70 fat the top of kettle and | used when draining ths boiling water from the potasoes or vegetables in the kettle. It is 6 wire screen that hooks on the sdes of the kettle and is so ar ranged that it can be quickly applied. thus allowing the water 70 drain from the vegetables without wastan9 hAH of tAsn or ssAldkAS the sook's handa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Cbss AcHenery, formerly of th
 city but at present with the Csnsnes company, came in this morning from that camp and is shaking hands with his many old friends. He report: every thing running smoothly at the Cspeneas and the conver.ers turnin s out the usual supply Of bullion. He e,atee that some l50 or 200 Arizona voters will leave there on e special train in the incoming to come to their homes and cast tbeir bsllots. Quite . number came out this morning to go to Pima and Msricops counties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
STRUCK OIL
 IN ARIZONA
An EncOuraging Sign For An
 Arizona Oil Company
MANY LOCATIONS FILED

The Psrsfne company has disoov.. cred oil in . well near Florence, ct 600 feet, this being the first oil found in the territory. The new field is located north of Florence and will not be far from the proposed Phoenix 4 Eastern railroad. The building of this line will insure transportation of the oil to ell parts of she territory |. The strike made in she we'll near Florence is said to be causing . great deal of excite ment, and the land in the vicinity of the we'll that has not been already sssked out, is being taken up night and day.-Tuoson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
rOwH TALK.

Butts, Mont. is famed through the oorthwsst from the fact that it has but . single tree. More ere to be ss4 out and cultivated.
 Montgomery, Ala, elaine Co be the moot American city. All tts inhabi- e~nts except two psg ssnt. were born h the country.
 Oklahoma has iss stat> bank. and ss nataoal banks. with a total dspoeis Of sls.soo.ooo. The population of tho territory is estimated at o,ooo.
 The largest goat ranch in the world is owned by Charles 8. Ondsr- oonk. of Lamy, Y. NJ. He haa ao, 900 goats and they have ss.Ooo serss in which to roam.
 Pittsburg has decided to s~xebltsh thoroughly equipped public wash- house for the benefit of the poo< women who make a living as Aun- orsssss. A room will also be provided for the care of their children.
 After July 1 no person in South Caro- inA may carry pastol about him, either eoncslasd or uneonesalsd. unIsss h is st least 20 inches long and weighs at least three pounds. This law waA paced year ago. Itnoa pnly prohibts tho carrying of pistols under the re- Qutrsd size, but 1t also forbids any nrm, person or corporation to sell. offer for seis. manufacture or trans- port any such weapon. Peace ofscsrs sss exempted under the law.
 Many people in the suburbs of Bos- Con have required the services of phy- sssssns onsecount of being poisoned by she lsrvse of the brown-taii moth, DOW infsst the shade and fruit trees throughout Maiden. The poisonan4 from the caterpillar t ssussd by t dropping from c tree on . persons skin The fuaz with whSsh the caterpillar A covered sntsrs ths porss and makss . painful and irritating rrsh. whish som~stmes Prsads to all partS of tho body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Judge Wallace on Saturday even ing performed his first marriage oere- mony since he has been in she office of Justice Of the Peace. The coa srscsing parties were Edgar L. Dunn of Loe Angeles, and Helena J. Hol- brook, of Santa Barbara. The cere' mony was performed in the psrlors oi she Arlington hotel with . few in,i- male friends present. rhe couple eI pect to make their future home IL. Tombstone, MT. Dunn intends to enter some kind of business here. The judge ted the knot like ( veteran although it was his first at. tempt and is now ready for the next couple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

The market value of kissing is on she rise. A New Jersey justice re- oently fined . man $I0 for publicl, :, kissing his sweethesrt; the fine ID BinRhsmpton is $25, from the last quotations; and now Petersburg, Va, has raised she penalty to $50. Mar isge liosnses ere still to bs nal q $2. 50 in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09
ToNBsrosE, Got. 3Oth, 1902.

ToNBsrosE, Dot. 30th, 1902. The Board met pur-usn, to sd- journmens of Oos. 29h, 1902, a. h s. m.
 Members present - Thomas R. York, chairman, Georpe B. Resy. Absent, P. ]. Deiehsnsy. Minutes of meeting Oct. 29.h, 1902, resd and approved. Board occupied the time with rou- tine work cheoking delinquent tar list of 1899. At F m. Board stands st recess to 2p. m.
 m, p. Board me.ipursuant to Ad- journment for reoess. Same members present. Absept-P. J. Delehsnty. Board occupied the time with rou~ tine work checking up delin quent tax list of 1899. At 5p. m. stands adjourned to Oct. S1, ct g. s.m.
 THOMAS R. YORK,
 Chairman. JAMES P, DUNCAN.
 C!e-k.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

The Southern Pacific will improve iss telegraph service between Fl Psso and Tucson ct once by the instsll- ssiou of qnsrruplex instruments. which will allow six men to work on the same wire st onoe. This has been made necessary by the heavy work which will have Co be done oa this division when the new passenger trains are put on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-09

Mrs John Rock, wife o' our we'll known merchant John Rock, today received . handsome present of which she is justly proud. It is sn elegant ly finished, upright piano, the gift O her father, who is . prominent and wealthy oitizen O. Gusymse, MeIico and sent it ss . birthday remem branoe The piano is . beauty ant much admired by her many friendsI