davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-12-18

City Editor Ito new reportef)-If .
ten-story building would fall down. What
would you do!
New Reporter-write II up. Of course.
IN. Y. Tlmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01
HsiIt scbwaebs manner kosfsnfrsi.
0arantirt allen 9iebe uno Gin
aliiflides 6ein

nno lebrt, tpie Sebermann ifb lelbt BET
len tam, ouh nab i%obrelangem 3ei6en
an lerueler Scbudcbe uno berlorener
gtannesfraft, nacbtlicben 8oflutipnen etc.
Ntan lenoe etnfacb leinen 9samen uno
letne Norelle on Sr. &napp Meoicat 60,
S44 pun Sullotng, 9etrDit, Mirh., un6
otelelbe Itpiro Sbnen iofort frei Elm &ee
cept init qenouen MniueiIunqen iiberSen<
pen, 10 oaB Sic iib lelbit Geibt su SauIe
turtren t6nnen. 9as 1T ouch oeipiS Elm
ltberales Qnerbieten. Soleenoe Iussiiqe
u Srteteft an uns mDeen S6nen loqe1t,
moS Nnbere oariiber oenfen.
,.NSertbe 6erren! Meinen bei1en 3ant ffr Shire
3ulenoun9. Der gerIu6 NIT Sbrer Sur 1T Gin
aitBeroroentltb erfol9rei6er 9~eipeien. SD bin lett
9elnno fpte IN Ilil9en Sa8en uno fi6te mid Ie6r
"9Bertbe 6erren! SD bate feline s6pieriofeiten
Den mir oon Sbnen ii6erianSten @npei1unqen SFolQe
~ %lellten, Sd perfi0e mieoer ilber Groft uno
Starte UNI ertldre Sbre 6eilmetbooe fir cine ie=
Die Corresponding lit cine Itrtft per<
traultebe uno Die 8riefe fomnen in eir>
tocben, beridlpiienen ~llmldhld9eu. 9os
Gecept 1T foftenfrei fir Seoen, ser boz
rum atfraet. Sober ipffte es BADEN!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01

,,8ore ; Turmalim", t@imer &
Mmeno), bdlt, penn es Wtureens
ais 8abns uno Muno : @afier ee=
braubt miro, 3dbne uno Muno
ndbreno oes ean5en cages rein.
6. s. m bt, 6Duiton, 3era8,
NQeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01

Sn ben &o6Gsnbergpers
fe n BON @nglanb unb Wales iinb
825,400 perionsn bef9dftigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01
i'm 5ored= pnra.
Grumbrif nmb gaupIan ber @elts
amsitellung III ct. 2uais.

Die Gage bet nSN8elitaot" 0autgtteuts
fraberer Observation-Disclosures,
efuIpturen'auee ano aastaSem-9er eng.
Ride SadbHabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01

&ientano lift aan5lib frei BON
Shmerser, peBmeaen niemano obrte
ct. Safobs Del iein iDute. Seine
Wirflamfeit madt itb bel al ben
oieler musfuf0ien 2eioen bemerfbar;
es 1T BAG bette uno iiderlte 6eils
mittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01

- Brobirt unlere guten @bisties
uno Weine 81 nieorieen Yreiler..
~. @aitanuia & Gun, Main Goe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-01

Cute 8bisfies uno CUTE @eine
81 nieoriaen Breiien 81 nertaufen.
~. Gaitanula & Gpm, Wain Npe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MANY GRIEVANCES SETTLED.
Board of Cancellation Disposes of Number
of the Miners Complaints

Wilkesbarre Penn, July 9.-The Board of
Cancellation held an important meeting at Glen
Summit to-day and reported an agreement as
to a number of grievances submitted from the
Seventh District. The decisions will not be
made public until after both sides have been
informed. A few of the grievances, which in
volve questions of fact. could not he settled by
the board, and both sides will be heard the
disputed points at the next meeting. which will
be held at Pottsville, on July %.
The first business was the considering of the
answers of the coal companies TO the list of
grievances OF the miners submitted by Mr.. Det-
trey, at the last meeting. held in this city. Mr..
Dettrey then handed over a list covering griev-
ances at nearly every colliery in the Hazleton
and Lehigh region. These, in a general way,
covered alleged discrimination, refusal of some
companies to permit of a check docking boss
neglect to pay the advance the new sliding
scale. hours of labor etc. The answers Of the
operators We're considered by the board in de
toll. Some OF the questions concerned the in
depreciation of the coal commissi ions award, and
an agreement was reached by the concilators on
these questions.
The obstacles encountered by the conciIiators
We're in regard to questions OF fact. where
operator and miner disa greed, and these ques-
lions could not be decided until both sides are
heard. It was therefore decided to have q hear
ing Of both sides 10 the disputes at the next
meeting in Pottsviue
John Fahey, representing the miners from the
Schuylkil region presented list Of thirty-tWo
grievances, covering all the complaints of en-
ployes in cOllieTies il that region. These are
about the same S those from The HazIetOn and
Lchigh regions, with the addition Of the trou-
Die about the nlne-hCur TCTk11E on saturday
and the question Of payment OF the 10 uer cent
advance decreed by the Coal Commission
gross or net earnings OF the miners. The miners
say they should be paid on the gross earnings,
as the plan of the companies to pay on the net
earnings lowers the percentages
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
FATHER Is SUSPICIOUS.
Police Investigating DroUning Of
His Son.

Francis X Ward. twenty-four years old. Of No.
zs West Twenty-sixth-st.. nlysteriously
drowned in the North River, off Seventeenth-st.
Hoboken late yesterday while rowing with four
companions They were saved. they say, by pass
ing tugs. Wards father is having the Hoboken
and Manhattan police make rigid investigation
as he SAYS the boys have al told him conflicting
stories and he is not satisfied as to the manner Of
HIS sons death.
Ward, according TO his father, was strong swim
-ner and often swan half way out into the river
and back again. Yesterday he went out rowing
and 10 have swim with Thomas Flanagan, Of No
259 Tenth-ave: John Cauahsn said to live at No
s25 West Twenty-f7fth-st; Thomas Lucahy. Of No
459 West Twenty-f1fth-st, and Thomas Hardley, OF
No 25s Tenth-ave. They hired q boat at a boat
house al West Thirty -ifth-st and rowed out into
the river
Wards father said he heard Of the accident from
Callahan. who told MIN about his and his COM
panions being dumped into the river off Hoboken.
He said the boys were about to go in swimming
when big wave overturned the rowboat and all
were thrown into the water. Callahan said he and
his companions did not know or see what had be-
come of Ward. but believed he sank at once ana
did not up again.
Callahan said he and the others hoated and swan
with tide a point about opposite Fourteenth
st, Hoboken. where they were picked up by the
crews OF two tugboats. They were landed in Ho-
Ward declared he immediately went to HOboken
10 see the other boys. They contradicted them
selves he said. and this made him think that
their story Of the accident not true. He under
stands that at the point opposite Seventeenth-st,
Boboken. where the boys say their boat was hit
by a wave regular passenger boats pass.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
WAIT ON CALIFORNIA.
MUST ACT FIRST THERE.
Ne1c-Jersey Officials viii Wait for
WeStern Men IN Best Case.

Until the chemical analysis of the organs Of
Colonel William Best has been made, 1t will not
be known positively whether he was murdered,
though his sons believe that he was. No analy-
sis has been made. and DR.. Baldwin. the Newark
chemist who has the organs, said yesterday
that. instead Of making even a preliminary
test. he had sealed the jars containing the speci
mems and would do nothing until he heard
from the California authorities. II would take
him several days to make a report, he said.
That there was queer work in the administra-
tion Of some form of poison tC their father, AL
fred NJ Best and Sumner Best were not hesitant
in declaring yesterday. They had authority for
this belief. they said, not only in their knowl-
edge of the peculiar circumstances surrounding
the DEATH bur IN the statement of one Of the
physicians at the autopsy that portion of the
intestines appeared much inflamed, after the
administration Of some powerful irritant drug.
Sumner Best was Newark yesterday to see
Dr. Baldwin but learned that the analysis had
not been begun. It is not thought that the
New-Jersey authorities VIII take any steps in
the case pending the action Of District Attorney
Boyd, Of Marion County. Cal. DR.. Mckenzie
sent them a report OF the autopsy early yester-
day morning
From san Francisco comes the information
that the undertaken who had charge of the
body there removed the viscera, and this agrees
with a statement OF Ut. 0uChenIlo yOSICANeNJ
that the undertaken might have removed the
organs and stuffed the cavity with sawdust' TO
prepare it for the long journey East Still, this
does not altogether agree with the declaration
of District Attorney Boyd Wednesday that
he had conclusive evidence of foul play. and the
following telegram from him, received by the
sons yesterday:
Warrant for arrest OF John Donald Woods and
Alice CIoy Woods, charge grand larceny. AIIer
inquest, charge murder.
The two sons visited Police Headquarters here
Yesterday 10 look through the Rogues' Gallery
for Woods and his wife. They did not find the
oouple but left with Inspector McClusky a MI
mute description Of them which viii be sent all
over the country In addition, they expect that
q general alarm will be sent out from San Fran
cisco. They would take further action now
they said; everything was up to the California
authorities. They had had no word Of murder
warrants but rather expected them.
AS TO the woodses, no one seems to know just
where TO find them, but they are credited with
a great desire to avoid publicity. They are not
at PhiIlipsburg though Mrs. Woods's fathers
house there IS being watched by detectives
Mrs Robert w Cooper, of No 43S Gates-ave
Frooklvn said yesterday that Woods, her
nephew was always bright and honest as a boy,
and the only way she could explain his present
methods of life that his wife had an evil
influence over him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THINKS THREE WERE DROWNED.
Oyster Bay Boatman Finds No Trace of
Boat Rented to Supposed Boarders.

oyster Bay Long Island July s-Nothing has
been heard from the young man and two young
women who went rowing from here on Sunday and
failed TO return Henry Townsend. who rented
them the boat is satisfied they were drowned. He
says there was some swell at the time. but that
the young man seemed able to handle the oars
fairly well Until to-day Mr.. Townsend thought it
proba bic that the three had rowed around the
point and beached the boat. being unable to
il back To-day the coast has been examined
thoroughly far as a man could row slowly for
three or four hours. No trace OF the boat OBJ
lsiued.
Mr. Townsend SAYS he thinks the three were from
some nearby place being summer boarders. They
him that impression He had an idea they
were a brother and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
DIR. GRAFTON ANSWERS FILLINGHAM.
Church Ceremonial a Part of the Country's
DEVELOPMENT. He SAYS.

Milwaukee, July 9.-Bishop Charles c. Grafton
has replied to the criticisms OF the Rev R. =
Fillingham, of England, who threatens to core to
Wisconsin 10 work against the form of service
now used in this State Bishop Grafton declares
that the movement for ceremonial and beauty is
not confined 10 the Episcopal Church but is a
part of the general development of the country
He says that Wisconsin is not the leader in cere-
monial ritual. and that services are held here
only once year such are held every week in
New-York. IN his signed statement he says:
Another mistake made about church is that
which represents us as split uD into contendng fac
tiOns, which il is claimed. VIII lead to our ruin
Our church stands for inclusiveness not exclusive
ness. There parties schools o thought
among US, Just there Democrats and Re-
publicans in politics. but he would be considered
superficial critic of country who Drophesied
that the republic is consequently doomed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
AUTOMOBILE DOWN 4 MOUNTAIN.
Machine Turned or a Bank, Occupants
Thrown Out and Bruised
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE I

Waterbury. Conn. July "a large automobile
bearing q New-YCrk number was ditched on the
Wolcott Mountain near Southngton late yester-
day afternoon. and the five occupants three Of
them women. were thrown out. Two were serious
ly bruised. The had reached the summit on
the Waterbury turnpike near the bicycle rest and
had begun to descend the steep grade to Southtng-
ton when the chauffeur lost control. He took the
right side of the highway, and suddenly getting
control of the machine. the bank nearly
four feet high.
The occupants were all thrown the side OF the
road They were assisted their feet and began
their journey to Pennington, by walking down the
mountain. A tire ruined and a wheel was
wrenChed out of shape.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
WAS GUITEAU'S WIFE.
Woman Sues Her Present Husband for Sepa-
rate Maintenance.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIT uxE. !

Chicago July 9-Mrs. Anna B. Allen, at time
the wife of Charles ]. Guiteau. who murdered
President Garfield is the complainant in a suit
for separate maintenance that has been filed in the
Circuit Court against Enoch Allen an employe of
the Mccormick Harvester Company The husband
declares in an affidavit that Mrs. Allen is the
widow Of Guiteau. She denies this, but asserts
that she was at one time his wife. Allen AYERS
that the complainant concealed this fact from him
until after their marriage
Mrs. Allen declares that she has not received
proper support from her husband, who is able to
make good living for her, she says. Allen charges
that his wife has made his home hell on earth
and that she is more able to work than he is. Ac-
cording to Allen. his wife divorced from
man named Dunmire prior to her marriage to
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NO MURDER WARRANT ISSUED.
California Undertaken Removed Viscera
from Colonel Best's Body.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

san Francisco. July 9.-No warrant for murder
has been issued yet in the Best case. Colonel
Best's body turned over 10 an undertaken,
Who removed the stomach and other viscera,
and hacked the abdominal cavity with sawdust.
This undertaken charged $3.50 for the job, and
saws that he cannot remember what he did with
the Viscera.
Minnie Meghetti. who was a servant in the
Woods family for six months before the death
of Colonel Best says that she saw Dr. Woods
give Best a hypodermic injection of some drug.
Shortly afterH, ard he grew droWsy. and soon
became unconscious. never regaining his senses.
This, the woman says, was about April = lSU5.
Woods admitted giving Colonel Best an injec-
tion Of morphine and whiskey when his heart
vas weak
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MOTHER" JONES at MoRRIsv1LLE.
Expects to Cross to Trenton To-day-Will Go
to Oyster Ray.

Trenton July 9.-"Mother" Jones and her army
of seventy-fve Philadelphia textile workers reached
Morrsville. the river from here, this after
noon. and camping there overnight. This even
ing Mother Jones spoke at a meeting held
on the commons She was applauded repeatedly.
According TO the programme Mother Jones and
her band will the river this city
She viii hold meeting in Washington Monument
Park, and she Will attend the session Of the Central
Labor Union in her endeavors to arouse enthu-
sasm and TO raise funds to assist her in her march
TO NeW-YOrk and then Oyster Bay.
Mother Jones and her army will leave this city
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
; 90 p m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Thursday, July g. 1908
ARENET

ARRIVED
Steamer Citta nj EapoH GtaIJ LavarelIo Genoa June
= Naples p ana Palermo >, to Eo,oEnesi,
Co with 1913 stserase passengers ard m@se
steamer Patricia Ger. Raessins Hamburg June 27
-itlIoSne = alI plymouth 70 To the acknowledgements
Line with lh" cabin ana $50 steerage passengers.
and ln1se Arri' ed at t1e Bar a ) q
steamer G'rn-nic it'rb H8nHetOn. Liverpool JULY 1
t{ueeE eEstovu =, the White Line with 1ss-
z'sers mails and ndse Passed Nantucket IiGhtsaip at
Steamer Neva Clor) stousIand Tilt Cove July & with
70 ire American Metal Company.
Il Bun N C.: Arrived az tae Bar al $50 . m
steamer Hattur tEri. Calder. Carderas .Trr- I AND
atanzas l. 10 " . Mlnson with Arrived at The
Ilar at = m ~
steamer Godsooro Geoghesan Philadelphia. to william
Steamer Nauplia Ger Kraeft srertin June u via
6aitinore July > to the HambUrg-Amertcsn Line vith
mese Arrived at the Bar AZ ? m. ~
Co, with mdse. ~ " -
Steamer Yuma. Warren, Philadelphia for Troy and Al
% S'Ssmer f 01 DomnioP mon Burton Boston Joy SIS
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport NA0-s .r5
No5toS. 70 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passenEers
steamer Ell Monte Maxson New-Orleans JuIv 4 - .ba
Southern Pacific Co. ndse ' = - '"7
Steamer Wells City (Br. Carey. Bristol Juna % a,7
s"ase4 h - 10 lanes Arkeh & Co. with Arrived
at me baT al 10 ~
"a sandy Hook July $50 m wind west soutbu,as,
Steamer Kiowa. Chichester. Jacksonville ryl, 3 .
fassed N sandy Hoak at $40 m. muse
Steamers Jefferson Norfolk and NeUnor, N.,s. -,
IaTtie li5r)' - Kits Antigua. etc; E Dorado Css
IdilalasSee savannah Oneida. PhadelDbia
I,at,LiIhoie; jamestown Norfolk and NeWnorr VeIrs
Moltke GER, Hamburg PIynout, 60 Ne"s
IIrosser huTiurs Ger Bremen via PlynOufb a,5
oours' La Iourane tF). Havre: Laurentian tF3rl ss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
for New-York.
Gravesend July 9-Arriyed steamer ConsueIo Cr) Wat
New-York for Hull. -
July 9-Salei. brentwood
New-YOrk.
Shields July SSailed. steamer Washington Cerl Tiaa1
from CUNhaven for New-York
Queenstown. July g. 1880 n--Saed steamer Majestic
(Bc), smith, from Liverpool for New-YorH
Havre July O. a m--Arrved. steamer La Savoie (Frl
Poirot NeV-York. - -
Cherbourg July p m-SaiIed. steamer Kaiser VII
helm II Ger Hogemann, from Bremen and South
aT,pton for New York.
Genoa, July 9, n-Arrved. Lab 6C;erl
Bolte, New--York via Gibraltar and Naples
Palermo July sailed steamer Ixia (Br. Munroe New
DeIagoa Bay July 6-Arrved. steamer Hindustan (Esr,
Iittlehalles. NewYork via st Vincent. v ana port
Natal.
Townsville. July e-Arrived steamer Rppngham Grange
tBr). Angel New-York via ST Vincent c V Ere
mantle
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
BANKERS WIDOW KILLED BY TRAIN

Freehold. July (SpeciaD.-NIrs. Katherine Bedle
widow of Elihu b. Bedle. struck by an
eastbound Pennsylvania excursion train here to-
day and was instantly killed. Mrs. Bede was
coming downtown from her home to do some
shopping. She is a little deaf and the crossing is
dangerous. She struck by the engine and
carried about twenty-five yards and thrown TO one
side of the track The engineer and 4agman and
several bystanders shouted to her the train ap-
preached.
Mrs. Bedle had a wide circle of friends here Her
husband was merchant and bank president here
Mrs Bedle recently returned from Georgia where
she had spent the winter with daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NETWORK CITY.

Mayor Low said yesterday that the flags would
be out the City Hall on July II. in honor of
the anniversary of the establishment Of the French
Republic and the presence here Of the French
cruiser Tage.
The annual outing of the Peoples Choral Union
and Peoples Singing Glasses will be held at High
land Beach, New-Jersey, on Sunday. The steamer
leaves the pier at Rector-st., North River at
$40 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
ACCIDENT UNDERWRITERS ELECTION.

Frontenae. Y Y. Julv 9.-The International AS
sociation Of Accident Underwriters closed its
annual session to-day with election Of the fol-
lowing officers; President. Edson S. Lott. United
States Casualty Company; vice-pi esidents, George
5 Dana Commercial Travellers Accident Asso-
citation. and A L. Eastmure Ontario Accident
Company: treasurer, > +. Forrest. North Ameri-
can Accident Company: secretary, g. Leonard Nc
Ne! Xassa chusetts Mutual Accident Association;
executive committee. Franklin J. Moore. H. G. ..
Alexander, F. +. Haley, William H. James William
y. Smith. r. A. Cavanaugh and the officers Of the
association The next convention will meet at Bar
rfC
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-F P. Fish, Boston; DR.. G. P.
Oliver, Boston; r. G. Erwin, Hartford. EVER
ETT-Countess d'Gesquet-Janes France; Viscount
d'Gesquet- James. France. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr.
Roessle. Germany; Lieutenant Colonel Donssin,
Germany. GREGORIAN--W; Allen. Dyer. Provi-
Connecticut; J. G. Estey, Brattleboro, Vt; Major
A H Morgan. London. NAVARRE-Captain T.
H. Pope, L S. 4. NETHERLAND-O. and B.
Dean Providence WALDORF-ASTORIA-I
Takehta Military Attache Of the japanese Lega-
ton. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
SUIT AGAINST BOSTON COAL FIRM.

Boston July 9-The wholesale coal dealers. Peale.
Peacock & Kerr. of New-York, fled to-day in the
office Of the Clerk of the United States District
Court a petition in bankruptcy against the coal
firm of Thomas & Pike OF No. 49S Atantic-aye..
this city. in the of S2J,0)5. The petition al
leges that by transferring certain of its property
to the Suffolk Coal Company. Of Boston. on April
13 the firm committed act Of bankruptcy, and
asks that its affairs be adJudcated by bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
SUICIDE OF A SYRIAN.

toms Hotel, No. % CortlaLdt-st was found dead
in his bedroom last night, having shot himself in
the head. Kali is said TO have been studying for
the stage and 10 have been a graduate Of Har-
ward. His two brothers Said and Sheker pro-
prietors OF a restaurant No. 81 Cortlandt-st
occupy rooms adjoining that used by Kaln They
give for his suicide
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Departure of hve Tribune Fresh Air parties
Racing Brighton 23o m.
Meeting Housesmiths and Bridsemens' Union 70
consider peace plan. evening
Departure Of 18th Regiment for amory. Brooklyn
evening.
Band concerts. Hudson Battery, Mornngside and Viii
lam H Seward parks. ..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
WHO WANTS 100000 LBS. OF BEANS
Chance for Boarding House Keeper to have
Cheap Succotash.

san Francisco, July 9-Atter losing SIS 600 in cor
rering the lima bean market and securing 6000.H0
pounds of the beans. TO find that nobody wanted
them, Lyden & Co. have assigned. The liabilities
viii amount 10 100000. while the assets are esti-
mated S25 600.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 437 Sunset 1882 1851 Moons Il
WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1866 Gov. Island s26 He'll Gate 1918
PM.-Sandy Hook SOC Gov. Island S:34 He'll 1921
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
The REV DR.. }. a. HAROLD DEAD.

Syracuse. July 9.-I'he Rev. Dr. James A. Harold.
OF Baltimore dropped dead in this city to-day He
was seventy years old and a Confederate veteran
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended to the readers of
The Tribune thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the
advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

cow; Teusdos GER Malta. Alexandria erc: Esperanza
Havana and Mexican ports tSpanl
Hyacinthas t6TI. Nonteyt1eo. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco July 9.-The official closing auo-
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-23
5000 Acre Ranch

This great ranch, go decided quar-
tiers, title perfect, in Washington coun-
fy, Colorado, offered for a few days at
81 per acre. Two sets of good frame
buildings; two of the very best wells
in the county This is all good graz
ing land The owner must have mon
ey and makes this price for quick sale.
If you are interested write Weber &
Farris, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-23

Special subscription rate to single
takers, months 25c.