davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Wife of John Y. McKane Dies.

New York, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Fannie Nc
Kane, widow of the former political lead
er in the old town of Gravesend, John
Y. McKane, is dead at her home on Long
Island. She leaves an estate valued at
$3Oo, 900. Nightly during the time her hus-
band was in prison on account of cleo
ton frauds. she kept a lamp burning
brightly near a window in the parlor Of
her home in the hope that he would be
on a pardon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

President Diaz today at noon in the hall
of Ambassadors There was a large at
tendance of distinguished visitors and
the event was notable on account of the
cordial sentiment entertained by the Mex
leans for the Cuban Republic. The
speech of the President and Minister Vel
DEE were eloquent and were listened to
with profound attention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Mr., Lomax at Home.

Hon. Tennent Lomax reached the city
last light at $50 from New York where
he has been for treatment. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Lomax. his mother.
Miss Fanny Blount and Miss Cussy, a
trained nurse Mr.. Lomax stood the
trip remarkably well. There has been no
especial change in his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
schwab Charters Yacht.

New York. Oct. 3o.-Charles M
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel, Corporation, has left the Villa Eole
in an automobile to meet the yacht Mar
garita at Genoa, says a Herald dispatch
from Cernobbio, Italy. He has chartered
the yacht and will cruise for some time
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
STRIKE OF MUSICIANS.
No Longer is the loot Of the Horn
Heard in Paris.

Paris Dot. 3O.-The strike of the men,
bers of the orchestra of the theaters and
other places of amusement began at noon
today. The strikers assembled at the
Labor Exchange bearing their instru-
msnts Although the theater managers
announced their purpose of fighting the
strike a number of them have already
yielded rather than risk the loss which
would ensue from a protracted struggle.
Most of the large music halls and cafes
also have returned to duty. though
number of them continue to resist and
are giving performances without orches-
trars The project of police having been
advised to the intention of the strikers TO
invade the theaters and wreck the in
struments of substitutes, posted a large
force of police to preserve order at the
threatened places of amusement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

Registrars will be at every Court
House in the State today to registe
those who are entitled to registration.
Remember, those who are not regis
tered cannot vote next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
TOOK CATHOLIC ACID.

William Prowell Dependent Over
81 His Approaching Trial.
Birmingham. Ala. Oct. S0.-An Age
Herald special from Uniontown says:
William Proweli, formerly of Birming-
ham, who killed a man named Trot on
an East Lake car near Birmingham, COM
mitted suicide today by swallowing car
bolic acid. His trial was to have come
up In a few days and his self-destruction
was due to dependency.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Site for Building Chosen.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has selected as site for
the Federal building at Natchitoches.
La. the property on the northeast corn
or Of Third and st. Dennis Streets; price.
5000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Insane as Result of Football.

Pana Ill. Oct. Gas the result of ID
game of football several weeks ago, Az
thur Ham, a high school student and SO
of Prof. L. s. Ham of the Pana High
School, has gone violently insane.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

If you have not registered and are
qualified to do so, you should attend
to It today. The Registrars will be
at the Court House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
STRIKERS WON.
Arbitration Board Gives Rubber
Workers All Thew Ask.

Workers All Tney AsK.
Chicago, Oct. 80.-The arbitration board
hearing the controversy between the rub
Der workers and Morgan & Wright last
night made a decision granting the strik-
ers all their demands. The firm will re-
instate all the discharged men and union
men and women and the old employees
will be given the preference and be the
last to be laid off in cases where it is
necessary to cut down the working force.
Seven hundred employees are affected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
KENTUCKIANs INDICTED.
Charged With Attempting to Prevent
Registration Of Negroes.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. SO.-The Federal
Grand Jury this afternoon returned in
dlctments against ten citizens of Bowl
ing Green, Ky, charging them with at
tempting to prevent the registration OF
colored voters in precinct of that city.
Among those indicted is Judge Henry
r. Hines. ex-State Inspector and Exam
liner, and one of the most prominent Dem
ocrats in kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
D;az Receives Velzed.

Veldez. the first minister to Mexico from
the Republic of Cuba. was received by
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Fnnthall Game.
Answers Not Received.

Columbia. S. c.. Oct. SO-South Carolina
College, 70; Clemson, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

It is easier for the average woman to
make I'D her face than her mind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Net Receipts at
at All U. S. Ports.
Difference a.1A s,l4l 444,2ls go.
COTTON HIGHER AT NEW YORK.
Continued Wet and Cold Weather al the
South Helped Prices Up

Continued Wet and Cold Weather at the
South Helped Prices Up.
New York, October 4-Tho cotton market
opened steady with prices point higher
to points lower and for BRIEF period
was inclined to waver under realizing bv
the room longs and some bear pressure
However as the weather South continued
70 be too wet for the best interests OF tho
crop and as the commission houses were
obup6antly supplied With buying orders
the whole list stiaened W toward the end
Of tho aist half hour, January reaching s.qo
and May S1i. Speculation was fairy No.
tive on the early session, With sentiment
nsposed Go lean toward the bull gide on
the theory that Europe would conlinne 10
Ahsoil the bnlk Of the cotton as Ii reache !
tue ports an1 that domestic spinners won d
support prices u Interior southern spot
iqafk"ts. fhe private cron reports from
lne hrit wero mi2rd some reporting I'm
lrofement hut the great majority telling
~, sH1gIt crop prospects and continued
deteslorauon owing 10 the proclamation Of
ne wet spell and period Of cool M hts
hece.pts were liberal. but were ignored
the trade giving attention chieny fo eron
ana weather reports. The Livernooi ,.sblca
were tribe better than anticipated and
We're accompanied by moderate buying or,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
COTTON BARELY SUSTAINED.

Liverpool was solid comfort for the bear
ish heart Sales on the spot amounted 70
1000 bales AZ unchanged quotations. Con
trncte hnaiiy made an advance Of 10 .
points on al positions. The British mar
ket requires the stamp OF fact and not OF
theory on matters referring to the ultimate
yield.
New York opened i point up on near and
/ down on later options. A 2-point decline
ut once brought low prices and a recover
Of saire made the range during the first
half hour. when there was a rise 70 the
best Of the dag. Fluctuations were con
aDed to points until near the close. when
there was small weakness but which gave
way 20 another advance 70 top prices on
the final call. In the nc1 result November
gained points, December ana January
and the ether positions went 20 points
higher.
Nes Orleans started practically I'm
changed from the previous close. The sane
prices ruled during tho hlst thirty minut s.
when tberc was q gradual rise TO the best
81 tho day. aud from wnif1 there was liftiN
JnriAtlCn during the trst hnlf Of the SEES
sion. A slow decline 90 inst prices then
began ana remained III evidence until the
fn0l CALI In the net result October lost 3
pOints and the Dalaucr Of the let wen.
higher a. low cr. Sales at the four Amer
iraa markets amounted 10 l2A h1lcs. SCOT
quelatiohs were raised ne at Houston and
ilft unaltercd at other markets.
Titcge was small moderation in the cur
rent movement Receipts at al ports for
tie DAY wore 3a2ol bales. compared With
5AGi0 Tor tho same dag a. last week and
42242 Tor the corresponding day of last
ycar Thrs Tor W tha season They hRve
been fuF LsrS bales COMPARED with 5SL6i5
Exports for tho day wcyp 7TiT bales. Gem
parcel with 2aC52 for The same Jay ~ tsL
wcrA ara 92it lar sc corr speeding Day -
last year stock at United states nocts
the day was NSl4 bales. compared with
40. t5T bales for the sRmc day N lust week
and SCI 20 Ter the corresponding day ot
Inst year.
TIE New York Journal Of Commerce says
q the export trade:
Tae volume OF business done for export
account has been Of qnite moderate d'meu-
slous during the past week There IS no
general demand for the China market nor
any Indication Of such business in the near
future. but there nave been purchases ~
seyerul go nEd fNn-h1lc lots ~ popular
brands by ono on two houses. In such ~
ktauc IS the buyers Eaye hli TO come up 90
seilees ideas, and the purchases nave f4i
IDENTITY necu mndo for toe purpose NJ heiir
Ing 0Ut an exceptional stock condition in
Shanghai ou such brands. The repor'
from China shcw little change "a Tint ma.
ket and 90 nearer approach IN parity OF
prices thcre 9ud here thll before.
The tone of fhc market here fur brown
Shcctlugs and drills continues quito arm.
and bids below sellers asking prices are
uniformly tunn down some mills de
efIra IN negotiations rt about current mar
krt prices for the time being owing to tho
uncertain cours on disc market for raw
cattcn
Sairs Of Nmltod quantities Of 25.yard
brown shcctiugs for Red Sen ports are re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
RuTTER ANp Eees.

81 Louis, October 4--Poultrv- rirm
chickens 9is; springs 1915: turfeys sifeS
20; yonng ducks 1iis; geese 3. Butter
steady; creamery tSI 81; dairy 16Gj 10
Eggs Higher. 20 loss oT.
New York, October A. Eggs -Receints
0l44 packages, quiet: State and Penpsyl
yania average best 2cd2i. Western can.
died 2l@23; refrigerated ie92l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
New York Money.

New York October Money on call
offered al 3ia per cent Primo mercantile
paper 6 per cent? Sterling cXchaugs hrm,
with actual business Ia bankers hills nt
4 SG 37Sfi1 SO 625 Tor demand aud. at
!; ~ 2{6l4 Sc 376 for sixty days. pUstcd
rates A.S2ts9I4 81, commercial bills !. S2)s4f
4 S3ts. Bar silver l0&, MeSicnu lnllars
iOh. Government bonds steady; St1te
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
BUREAU WAS DISCOURAGED
BY EUROPEAN MARKETS.
No Aouressiveress Shown by Either
Class Of Opcrat7rs--Frost Leading
Subject for Study.

TT THE CLOSE:
Liver .sEss, 4 to points hishcr
New York, 10 7 points higher.
New Orleans, 8 points down to I up.
ePoTs:
Liverpool, unchanged.
Houston, i-i6c higher.
Elsewhere, unchanged.
ESTIMATES FOR MONDAY;
Houston, ft,ooO to 1900 against
1887 last year
New Orleans, 1880 to 5000 against
1925 last year.
Yesterdays cotton market was very dull
md developed little o. interest 20 the
Spectator. The Impressions gained from
the governments report were stin mixed
and the absence OF decisive cue placed
tho puhlic squately on the fence Butts
were eiated BIZ the advent OF Z cool wave
over the belt with frost though not
killing one. reported on this Side OF the
State line Tue weather bureau ala not
hold ont hopes Tor such thing again in
mediately. however ana the averarc op-
orator seemed 20 be iTnhued With the silica
thst the new growth wiH have thine to
do wonders before the fatal ulsht arrives
The bearu claimed tia; the dcclaraucn IL
the bureau win not POSSESS great iulncr
tance until the matter % frost Is settled
and nntll some reliable signal IL boosted
from the weather station tho magnitude OF
the movement must be 9 vital feature
Besides. the markets across tho water
paid small regard TO the document which
was lsseed from Washington. n fact. &c
was stated that Transatlantic operators TO.
fused 20 take the statement seriously 90
any particular. and III approach OF the
time for TOE English estimator 70 enter
upon the scene az action caused the dis
taut trader to ylw the situation with q
greater desrec % Independence Under such
feeling the support was barely sufficient
to sustain the level algsaAy set AMI the
leading bullish interest or "chlue" was
no, Identified with any move 10 lit tae
scale. There was steady pressure Of
liquidation although 81 dld not essama 9
threatening size Tho strength of real 60.
tor was pronounced and g may 0e said
that exports furnished tbs key io the sitpa
tion here. Business was q very mod
crate order and the narrowness Of Guctua.
lions made It very ciaar that tae uucer
talntles In one direction appear as pro
nounced as IN the other According TO rn
ports from the scat Of "arhitration" the
settlement OF the strike "a the anthracite
coal regions IS ono ~ me problems 81 tho
hour. vet unsolved. Tho lack % deys0p
mcnts brought less favorable reports from
trade centers and wss q contributing caus
70 the unsettled stats % The market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
MONEY BADLY NEEDED ABROAD.

MONEY BADLY NEEDED ABROAD.
Next week the hnal % per cent Install
mcnt on the British cons,l issue calls for
about $25,oo0,o0O 10 the London money mar
ket The proposed Transvaal loan looms
i'm the perspective aud is expected TO he
for S2Jo.oGpoO0. A Japanese loan, a French
loan, Russian loan aud loans 10 various
small European governments are in the
background TO prompt conservatism Of re-
sources in the European ccutcrs our inn
ports for September were OF record proper
tions Cotton has gone out quite freely.
but the high price OF wheat owing to the
september speculation and the slow move
nent Of corn TO market, has kept down the
exports Of those staples and the supply OF
exchange bills to meet maturing ohliga-
lions The probability OF further imports
OF gold, beyond an expected arrival Of
S4No.OCO nj San Francisco next week Is
not counted upon The careful outstanding
OF many resources Is believed to be lmpara.
tive 10 conserve the safety Of the markets
Tor the present 1t Is very notable how.
ever that confidence in the prosperity Of
the general conditions Is unimpalred Stocks
were not sold Willingly, even when money
rates were highest, and only the exigencles
upon the banks ta@srSclycs sufhced TO force
liquidation. The determination Is still
strongly manifest 10 Keep all the resources
that can be secured IN holdings OF stocks
Prices Of bonds were well sustained
United states old As coupon advanced a al
] per cent and the new Is declined "a of
per cent as compared with last weeks clos
Ing call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

prices unchanged; sales 1000, " which j90
were An tr!cau; export and speculation 5~
bales, imports 100 bales, NJ which none
were American.
Ordinary, ...,...4, 50 Middling ..,...,4 -
tocd ord ....,..A O. Coed Wld ,.t... 4 81
Low mid ......,A.Ii Mia fair ...,,..l -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

london. October Money 2n9ts per
cent short bills 3hM3A per cont, three
months bills 3%03is per cent. Bar silver
quiet. 23iad per ounce,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
WeekIv Rank statemert

New York, October 1.-The weekly hank
statement was issued today Ia tho form
giving the total If government deposlIs
Tho stntemcnt shoMs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
HIDES AND WOOL.

my my 9 am, h t, '''..,........ 12e
~. nt1sl HlpS '',..'.:.t,..... OSe
pEy s9!ted hides and kips, Sc
wet s9lted hides and kips. Sc
Sheep pelts M G3 s,,
Deer skins, flnts . .,1c
Si,sl SANS UNITS ..............1 10 Q2Oc
Wool, free medium. to ~
months, free from hurs 10 mic
!, y WOOL Dol, Tree fine to II months. 09ta9lOc
DSSesM"A '................... MZ2c
NIUE ss'''s'............... dOIc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Houston Spot Market
paIIy lnteFIor Movemant.


The following are the closing quotations
Tor cotton on the snot today az the lead-A
ting markets. together with the closing OF
niddlng YESTERDAY, with sales todby.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
MUCH CONFUSION IN STOCKS.

are held r. he amply secured ~ the soy.
ftnmenf As thc government deposits "
TIE banks arc over Si@ANpNN v wae estl.
maied that this would release sSlef1o"
which over St1.rpo 600 would nc used ~
New York banks. N was estimated from
lhis that basis would be esiabishea iar
additional credits 81 SiaeOu0,ouo but the
draln upon the banks grows from the ex'
pended needs u the circulation which can
not be met by credits. Tho crop moving
period brings a large Increase 10 need for
money TO pass from hind 70 hand ~ the
payment ~ wages and for small lots or
farm products IN cash.
Loan CONTRACTION INEVITABLE.
Tho withdrawal OF cash on deposit With
the banks for these purposes nocorstate1
q contraction Of loans IN the proportion OF
50 Tor every dollar Withdrawal from the
banks surplus reserves. As the credits Of
the banks were already placed up TO Their
utmost available limits this dgan upon re-
ecryes left no alternative but the drastic
loan contraction which was threatening the
stability OF the financial fabric. As a
large need for additional circulation still
remains to be met. there Is also inclina
ton Oh the part ~ the bankers 20 put cat
loans against the newly available cash upon
Nhich further Cnlis max yet I've made. The
casing OF the local money market has also
met With u prompt response In The foreign
ekchlnge market showing the large cNtent
nt the outstanding obligations 70 fare gu
lenders and their disposition To reduce
.hchi llepurtS from l4oudnu, farls and
Berlin Indicate Clat money lenders at those
rcuters are not displaced 10 extend their
credits In New York any further ut pres
enl. ana some dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed with American collateral loans
ihe weekly exhibits % the banks OF Eng.
land and France and tile Imperial hand, of
Germany show THAT they nave lost gold an
Ffg 4 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

l'AuA Nefn fNcllC F.
Southern Railway,
South Railway pf
Texas ard Pacific
u 81 T. and w.
u ST Il and w pr,
Union Pacihc 80.
uaion Pacific pr
Wabash .........
Wabash pt .......
Wheel and + H..
W and Z Z "a pf
Wisconsin Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

The prices bid and asked at the close yes
terday aud the sales made were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
As Seen BY . Pueblo Editor.

c. 5, Linn. ei the Arkansas Valley Re
Sie~. Pueblo. Ieesa,lY visited various
,0sns in the valley and gives his iinpI-s-
sioas thereof in the las, isss.s oi his papsr.
Rocky Ford receives the following APP
Pseeis,ise no,ier;
'.At Rocky Fosd se eaiisd on ,hs esii-
tors and ioaHd tlivts ali tssasy and happy
loo, bfO.her karkley kindly taok as
about the ioan ia his nlsr tis and
Showed as' the prosperity tha. exists
there, Rocky fofd has a, isas. s.s0o
.nhabi,anis and Sefy good class II
hosasss and b~t,sf ones btliding. Ti.ry
arc all oeeapisi. Mr. RaTkiry has tine
otile-. good bsasArarss and ~v aEe gtAi
hs Is making ihe sEaecess that he la
'EIhEoagh the courtesy ot UsiF old
tfsrtd. W. Z. sserie. ~v arr- ,akrn iof a
ride IN the eoantsy and sa~ conditions
ihesc. which av iase SAID brioge aTr ca
srss!snslS psostitsins. In sact. atoai. u
nos quite as good a. usual, dsily ia same
Instances little backward ga aeraaa, II
so.sis a. ,isr diseliss bStng dry Zoe s!.8s,
tine. Those that gos ~atrF early have
,iisif ef'fss evll advanced eliiic ihas-
Who so' u naiy trevniiy atii eosiic os a
little ia;sf. ysi IN pivniy good iiiar.
s"sssr psople Noald kick u they ~vFv
sasns Ia bs hung TAosS asr ,i.s fellows
,lia, afv kicking ds~a there. We sa~
land ilia, is held at $500 TO s;yo psf asFv
aisi is selling ,"o. and ii's ~osth Il. Tl,r
country Ssrsvsl ifosn saiae commanding
p".n; looks like gTsa; garden. and by
luar sSih u will look like the saf,irn ii
Eden bSiosv Adaia got hEvd. The ofcl.
as'ls ~vfv Hesrf bVioFc so laaalei ~tih
fruit "s all kinds. u seems as 'heagh
every Hcc. b.g and iil;ic. has gone into
business ti's ycvf. ESva the eo;iosi.
woods bosr good crop u. cotton.
''Coionci t.acklaIt. at Rocky Fos,l. has
siiipjcd three train Loads os cattle this
~.vk ;ha, ,oppvd tho n,assr, a, Kansas
City. They ~cfv sa,icnci by hts pa;rn,
pfosvss. bSc' pulp. etc. with the aeern,
on the etc"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE;
oLNey SPRINGS.

IN. nnc rain. .i the i4.,i ,-U asS. -iii do
sn iintn-a.- Lnsount al su-i. as sbv fanso
~as sci. ibs NcT, arS.
.n.. G,as- 1. In ra-bio tbi. -c-E. lie B.
a.iHs quit. an .s,.H..s- su,is-s. uiih hls
i-.itiins establishment.
Mr.. and ar.. Nelson are r-Iolcins over q
nr- baby at their ho'ar.
Juasc Parker aud Leroy Naushvr urni To
La Junta Monday oa legal business.
Tn- s.-rk s.sciai ws. dcc.ici saccr... the
largest crowd being prvs-nt that 80 rs-r
had. many t,'inE hcru from f"~I-'. pri~ay
aud thu II ,b Cr,-k district. The Fowler baud
va. present and t-ndcrvsi .st,.- nn- music
for which 40 extend many ihsnks aud h"iSr
they val come again. The n'cr.aintn-.'t
was u success financially. a. the ia'iic- cleared
s.n.:J which viii w toward. the organ fusd.
Tue wop.incn viii give another of their
-nJo,a bic aancc. Tbur-,iay nisht. Mr. Mat.
iox In. been engaged to play .nd that alone
wiIi INSURE Huod cru~d.
Judge Parker sold car load OF sheep last
week to John har OF beaver at 8, pcr head.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
H0lBR00K.

The Hoibtook people wcru made happy by
an excellent rain last Tuesday. followed by =
rood head Of water In the ditch.
The Ladies' Aid will meet On Thursday.
June 5, with Mrs. u. u. Fctx.
Mrs. d. u. brown is reported convalc.ccnt
after very serious Illness.
Mis-. Jessie Larmorc. ltocky Ford. visiicJ
Ilolbrook friends last week.
Mrs. Young. Ration. Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. J. Il. Manly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson OF Rocky Ford
spent Sunday with J. II. Seaman and family.
Miss Dora Thomas of the Mansanoin schools
was guest OF Miss Mhc Bennett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michlos entertained
about 60 young people last Saturday evening.
dancing md games with plenty of Ice cream
were pleasant features OF toe evenings en-
tcrtninment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-30
Santa Fe Excursions.

Annual Meeting Natl Education
ASST. Minneapolis, MINI, July Z
to IL. One lowest first class fare
plus $500 Round Trip. Dates of
sale July D. q, Z. Returning leave
Minneapolis not earlier than J JulyS,
nor later than July II. BY de-
posit of SOC returning limit ex-
tended up to Sept. |. All tickets
Tor continuous passage.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society of the
United Presbyterian church. Ia
coma, Washington, July 23 to q.
Seattle and Portland, Oregon.
Rate Of $1,000. Going and Re-
turning vim direct routes. Date
of sac July II to % inclusive.
Retuin mi * transit limit Sept. 10.
Going passage commencingdat e of
sale. For further information call
on local agent.
Race meeting Colorado Springs,
June 8, Nth. Single fare for
round trip. Continuous passage
in each direction. Limit June Is
for return. Date of sale June SO.
Trienniai convention Interna-
tional Sunday School association,
Denver, June 26 to July 2. Single
fare, $3.50, round trip. Continu-
Gus passage in each direction.
Time limit July 5. Date of sale
June 25.
F. G. Curran, Agt.