davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

$780, 600 bags including: January, 6.506e. csc:
February g. 65c; March, 6.75d6 95c; May. 7.05
al. .25c; July. 7.2597. soc; August 1850; Sep
tember 7.45@T. .65c; October. 1857. zoe; No
venber 7.70c.
DRIED FRUITS.
NEW yORK Dec % - EVAPORATED
APPLES-The market is firm. with demand
good. Common are quoted at 4d5c; prime,
5s d5hc; choice, 6Q612c; fancy, &c.
PRJJNES are firm at 3&c to 6l2c. according
- OAsPPfRI(coTs-Quiet; choice. s15c; extra choice
9s T1OIIc: fancy, 11d15e.
u pF7 "a A IJt7s;Msteady: choice, 7AG7&c; extra
choice 7% %GSAc; fancy. 9AG10Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The pressure has risen slowly over the north
ern half Of the Pacific Slope. No rain has
fallen in California.
The temperature has remained nearly sta
tionary on the Pacific slope
Light to heavy frosts Will probably occur
Wednesday morning back from the coast
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight December %:
Northern California-Fair Wednesday; light
northerly winds
Southern California-Fair Wednesday, light
to heavy frOsts in the morning back from the
coast; light north winds
Neyada-Fair Wednesday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
day; light northerly winds.
A. c. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
440dilable Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Dec. % = Special telegranb,c
and cable communications received bv ppls ppllsc
streets show the following changes IN a,,au
able supplies as compared with last account
Wheat-United states and Canada, east Of
and in Europe decreased 2OO. 600 bushels Total
supply decreased 1O2, coo bushels
Corn-Jnited States and Canada a,z.
Rockies, decreased 90 coo bushels ol
Oats-United States and Canada. east or
Rockies increased AS, coo bushels. "
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Foreign Futures.
Chicago Livestock Mcrket.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-CATTLE - Receipts,
5000 Steady. Good to prime steers, 81 9O@
20; poor to medium, So 25Gt3 So stockers and
feeders 81 75T4; cows. 81 50G3 30; heifers
s2q3 rs; Gamers, 81 5Oq2 40; bulls S2g4
calves S2G5 90
HOGS-Receipts: To-day, $4,000; tomorrow,
30, COO. Light slow; others Sc to 1Oc higher
Mixed and butchers 81 1904 60; good to choice
heavy, 81 50d4 75; rough heavy, 81 3Od4 so;
light. 81 1904 40; bulk Of sales, 81 35G4 80.
SHEEP-Receipts. eco Sheep, steady to
strong; lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers,
50 50G4; fair to choice mixed. 81 1903 80;
Western sheep, - Boa 10; native lambs, $40
8 20; Western lambs. Sa 75a5 30
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Ne7o York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec 2-FLOUR-Recain..
90, -! barrels: exports 1896 barrels MarItst
inactive, but sustained at old limits W ne.
HEAT-Receipts 35100 bushels exnorts
lOe. Is2 bushels Spot easy; No. red. g9ss s =
elevator and 939se f. o. b. afioat; No i Nort6-
ern Duluth' 95ke (. 0. b. ahoat; No / hard
Manitoba. nominal f. O. b. afioat Ontiobs =
ruled fairly steady all day at about last niebtis
prices Early war rumors were later eIiss,
porters withdrew from the cash n1arLet
Heavy Southwest movement. favorable weather
and easier cables led to some selling asna
cially at st. Louis. The close. however Tss
steady at partial Kc net decline. Nav
50 50 il,l6ass a l-lec; closed s57sc; July, $40
closed 92s4c. % NsV sVo"7sc'
HOPS-Firm
HIDES-Firrn.
WOOI-Firm
PETROLEUM-Firu
SUGAR-Raw. nominal; refined quiet
cOFFEE-Spot Rio firm: mild firm. The
market for coffee futures closed at unchanged
prices to an advance OF 5 points. Sales were
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Fryers, soa5 so; Rrollers. 81 boa5 for IarEs

Fryers, s5g5 so; Broilers. 81 50a5 for large
and SIS 5094 for small; Pigeons S101 25 per
dozen for old and 50 25Q2 so for Squads.
GAME-Mallard Ducks, $394 per dozen: Can
vasback. $394: Sprig 81 50a3; Teal 81 seq
1 20; Widgeon. 81 5O92; small Ducks. 81 ESQ
1 so; Gray Geese, 50; White Geese $1G1 so;
Brant, 81 25 for small and 81 for large; Honk-
ers. $5 for large and 81 for small; English
Snipe. 50: common Snipe 81 75 Wild Doves.
81 %; Rabbits, 81 for Cottontails and 81 % for
Brush; Hare 81 25
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

some places Friday; otherwise drought con-
tinues- Nothing reported suffering except dry
ranches in the back country. Mornings cool,
with frost. Full irrigation continues
Eureka Summary-Some places report fall
grain never looked better Flowing continues
and some seeding on high lands. Green feed
Is abundant and stock in good condition.
Ihree-htths Of the apple crop is shipped.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

Cash quotations as follows: Flour,
dull and easy; No spring wheat 7SGS3c; No.
3, sec; No , red s214aS6c: No. corn. 41&c;
No, Yellow. 4312c; No oats SIC; No. 3
ing barley 35G3615c; choice mailing, f3G52c;
No 1 haxseed 93c prime timothy seed, 81 90;
mess pork per barrel. $11 T5G11 Sly; lard,
per leo pounds sB 45@6 80: short ribs sides
uoose) seas %; short clear sides (boxed), SO %
as 3T1a; whisky. basis Of high wines, 81 81;
clover, contract grade S11 %.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Silver advanced sharply %c New York tele-
grams were higher, but Sterling Exchange was
lower
The Doric took out for Hongkong treasure
list of SIG 323 consisting of $12 96S in Mexican
dollars 1925 in gold coin and $3.50 in gold
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. Dec 29.-Clearings. s7oe, ,14o; bal
ances. $104, ,716
ances, $6S, 755.
PORTLAND, Dec. 22.-Clearings. $3.50. 724;
SPOKANE, Dec. 22-clearings. $s5s. .52s;
SIS, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Nc1O York Dry Goods Market,

NEW. YORK. Dec. 22.-The drv eoo5s ,,,.-,-..
does not respond as rapidly as it did when on =
lower basis, due to the radical changes OF the
added strength to sellers positions and n5ats
them more independent regarding any attemnts
TO secure concessions. The market is not activs
days. Jobbers are doing Indifferent business
except in local demand for holiday goods
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
{ correction.

. NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Through an error IN
transmission the weeks bank clearines for
ortland, Or. were given in Bradstreet's cIear
lhgs statement last Friday as 81 9I7 900 Cor
/. IecIea Yea hsures show that the weeks clearinrs
at Portland were 81, ,000,915.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Ne1O York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The cotton rnarLa.
closed within a point or two OF the ton snS
steady, 1895 points higher, these prices being
new high records for the season.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Weather Report.

Q20th Meridian-Paciic Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec % 5 p. m.
The following are the sea sonaI rainfaIls to
date as compared with those Of same date
last season and rainfall in last twenty-four
hours:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
General Merchandise.

BAGS-GTain BAGS. 505Nc; San Quentin.
5.S5c: Wool Bags 32035c: Fleece Irvine. Q 10
Sc
CANNED FRUITS-The California Fuit
Gamers Association quotes the following price
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was easy Creamery. 16d23c; dairy,
14m21c Eggs, weaker at mark. cases included,
26G2T1 1ac. Cheese, steady 1015c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 22-Wheat-Waila
walla. 71Q12c: hluestem. re; valley. TSc
TACOMA, Dec. 22.-Wheat- -Bluestem. 7pc:
club T5c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

Money-31bG4 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills Is 3& ass per cent and for three
months bills 81 d3 1916 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
"A. H. ANDERSON,

sHEEP-Wethers. So G4c; Ewes. SAQ31ac
per ID (gross weigtD.
LAMBS-41s d5c per ID.
HOGS-Live Hogs 14O to $50 lbs. SIC; over
$50 lbs. &c; sOws. 20 per cent or. Bears so per
cent on and Stays. 40 per cent on from above
quotations
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FKANClSCO,
Nt.yV YORK Dec. 22-Bond transactions of
limited Railroads of San Francisco: 300 at
S75 80; 1000 at ST5 3Tl2
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
The Weather and Crops.

The weekly report Of A C. Meade. section
director OF the climate and crop service Of
the Weather Bureau. is as follows;
GENERAL. Summary
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

DRIED PEAs-Green. 81 sOQ2 per etI.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Death of a Good Woman.

Shortly after daybreak Sunday
morning Mrs, Allan C. Bragg, wife
of the editor of the Gazette, died af,
ter brief Illness at ner residence in
Reno. Her death was very sudden.
She expired before "a hastily sum.
moned physician could reach her
bedside. The deceased is survived
by her father and mother, her hus-
band, little son and six brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Bragg was a
woman of high character and was
universally esteemed Her death
casts a gloom over her wide circle of
friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Contract Let.

The contract for the erection Of
Senator Brouphers new re, idence in
this city has been let and onstruc-
tion work will begin shortly Henry
Heidenreich was awarded the con
tract for construction and kroeber
g. Cushing were the fortunate bidders
for the plumbing Mr. Heidenreich
will receive 5000 for his part of it,
and this includes Il portion of the
materials to be used. The building
will be by far the handsomest in this
city, and it is matter Of especial
congratulaton that Carson contrac-
tors secured all the work 1t is I'M
derstoOd that several bids were put
in from outside, but Mr. Broughrr
preferred he home a tirle. 1t is
understood that the contract for the
Esser mansion will be let in few
days also. Carson News. ..-.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Bonding Claims.

DR.. A. Hudgens and ]. d. Mozart
ney have taken bond on two gold
claims owned by Sam Hayes in Pine
Grove. The bond is for one year and
those securing it are TO do so much
development work on the claims for
a two thirds interest in the proper
ty. The claims show up fairly well
on the surface and it is believed that
they will develop into good mines
with the right kind of work done on
them. Development work will begin
very soon. Lyon County Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
NOVEL PLACER SCHEME.
Drill to BE Installed for Pros
pecting ON the Desert.

A Davis drill plant is to be used for
prospecting for placer gold at the
big gravel wash on the plain -four
miles east Of Six-miIe canyon, where
fair gold prospects have been foul d
by panning.
Twenty years ago n shaft was
sunk u short distance south of the
foot Of the canyon to a depth of ll3
teet. when the work was suspended
on account of water being encoun-
tered, the men engaged in the work
lacking the capital required for a
pumping plant In sinking the shaft
z I'D was found in every pan test as
depth was attained, which included
nuggets worth 81.
There i, ample capital behind the
present project, and electric power
will be used in drilling to bedrock
where it is expected that gold will
be- found in sufficient quantities. 10
warrant sinking u shaft and install
Ing a hnist plant for raising the bed
rock gravel to the surface, taken
out in drifting Virginia Report.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
~ -"
OLD CASE RENAMPED.
Prominent Men VIII BE Sued
by the Goyernment.

1t is understood from good author.
ity that United States District At
toruey Sardis Symmetrical has been
instructed to begin action against
Ex-Governor J. w. Adams and his
bondsmen for the recovery OF the
mint shortage.
The amount is $751; and Mr..
Adams bondsmen were II. M. Yer
ington, T b. Hickey and Jacob Klein,
The latter being deceased.
The action comes somewhat as a
surprise when it is considered that
the two men convicted OF the crime
have both served their sentences and
are again at liberty, and that the
crime was committed some years be-
fore they were arrested,
Friends of the parties who will be
made defendants to the action, il
brought, say that they have no fear
as TO the results, and that beyond
possible annoyance it will not result
seriously.
The testimony at the trials showed
plainly that the shortage occurred
before Mr.. Adams administration
and it is reasoned that he cannot be
held responsible for shortage that
existed before he had the mint, even
though be did execute receipts in full
to his predecessor in Office. Carson
Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Contracts WILL BE LET.
One thousand Men WIN Soon BE
working ON Truckee Canal.

Now it is known TO an absolute GER
,omtv that the lower Truckee Canal
cil be built. AS stated before by
the Journal, this is proposition I'M
dertaken by the Government to place
under irrigation a vast body Of
ground capable of supporting, d.
rectly and indirectly, $4,000 people
The Journals authority for this
postiye statement is none other than
State photographer Taylor, who has
charge of the huge enterprise. Mr.
TAYLOR returned yesterday from Den
YER. where he was in consultation on
the 28th with his colleagues in charge
Of the irrigation work by the Gov
eminent in other states.
They carefully reviewed the bids
for the construction OF the Lower
Truckee canal, each of which APP
proximates one million dollars.
The bids, or at least some Of them,
we're found to be in accord with the
plans and specifications, and the by
drographers decided to let the con-
tracts at once.
This sat once" means a delay Of
about two weeks, for the documents
must be prepared at Washington and
forwarded with all possible diligence.
The topography and climatic condi,
lions of the country to be traversed
By the canal are such that work can
be carried on as well, II not better,
in winter as in summer.
The contractors will employ proba-
ably one thousand men and large
number of horses. They Will be kept
steadily at work for many months
and the greater portion of the money
paid out will find its way to Reno.
This city is to be the base of supplies
and the scene Of the greater part Of
the transaction of the business in
connec ton with this vast undertak-
ing Reno Journal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
CALLS ON NEVADA.
Bioodhounds Ia Assist in Chase
of the tonvicts.

Officer Ferret. accompanied by his
thoroughbred bloodhounds, Jumbo
and Bess, which he recently sold 10
Warden Considine Of the State pris-
on, left Wednesday night on the local
for Sacramento aud will 20 immedi
ately to Folsom prison and then take
the field after the escaped convicts
The bIoodhounds are the famous ones
that trailed Tracey, the murderer Of
Officer Ferrel's brother.
The dogs are in splendid condition
and the California authorities are
hopeful that they will run down the
convicts in short order
1t is a perilous trip that Officer
Ferrel has undertaken. because
there will be only five men in his par
ty, and they will be almost at the
mercy OF the desperate convcts
should they run them to bay,
The posse will consist of Officer
Ferrel, Sheriff Bosquit and three
tried and true deputies. 1t is a per-
ilous unpertaking and the people of
Reno will await with eagerness and
fear the news Of the man hunt. Mr.
Ferret has promised the Journal any
important news of the hunt. Reno
Journal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Were Up Against IL.

Will Whitesides and Mike Hassett,
two old sports from Bodie, came
down to beat the ball game. Sides
ran up against big Indian aud was
financially shattered. Mike opened
faro game aud barber and buc-
CARGO took him into camp. When
last seen their noses were pointed
south, and they were hiking" it
over Lookout Point. Come again,
boys, when you make another raise.
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
Prospective Capitalists.

Fred Whitaker, better known as
"Squirts, Kelley, Pink" Stewart,
the younger, Mike Leadbetter and
several other university boys are out
at Tonopah camping in cabin labeled
Jacobs Roost." In addition to per-
forming manual labor they are dab
bling i'll stocks, going to bed million
aires every night and awakening
hungry. Reno Journal
=--~--<p-A----
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS
c. LEMoN n FLETCHER
n. FLETCHER CO.,
Investment Brokers
ToNOPAft. NEVADA
Members Tonopah Mining Exchang
Fiscal Agents for the
UNITED TON0PAH MINING
AND DEVELOPMENT co.
AND DEVELOPMENT co.

We will buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks at
prevailing mark' prices at regular rate Of com.
mission Las fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value OF stock
We want your business and will carefully
guard your interest
fyou viii send US your order, for any stock
you wish to purchase, we viii secure it for you
at the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered will be transferred In
your name Tor any other name you may desirel
on books Of respective Company and New Cert,
fcate so issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which will be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale in this vicinity:
we Will investigate and report on any stocks,
mines or prospects In this district.
We report on all kinds Of mining ventures
Address
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08
Will Make Coke.

Under the heading, Happenings in
Old Virginia, the Bristol Courier gets
this item from some source,
"R. L. Brown, of Big Stone Gap,
was yesterday awarded contract by
@. Pardee to erect 200 cottages on Black
Creek in Wise county. Mr.. Pardee
recently let contracts for the erection
of 500 coke ovens on Black Greek, and
the cottages will be used by his en-
ployees.
The G. Pardee mentioned is Phila-
delphla capitalist and largely interested
in the Cranberry mines and furnace.
From tie above item it is evident that
an effort is to be made to supply the
furnace here with coke. 1t has been
rumored here for some time that the
company would build two more fur
naces here at once to make Cranberry
pig, and might put in a steel plant q
little later on. Nothing definite can
be given out at this time, but it is very
evident that the company is laying the
foundation for something on large
scale.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08
County Court.

Washington County Court started its
new year work Monday and Tuesday
of this week. 1t started out by electing
a democratic chairman for the first time
in many years. Chairman Depew was
O candidate for reelection and was
nominated in the republican caucus.
Two other republicans were candidates
before the caucus, hut did not think
they had been treated fairly, in view of
promises made year ago, and when
the time came to vote one left the court
house and the other voted for S. s.
Kirkpatrick, the democratic candidate.
The first ballot stood Depew 10, Kirk
patrick 10. On the second ballot Hart
sell went to Kirkpatrick, and he re-
ceived II votes to Depew's 10. The
newly elected chairman is q son Of
Judge kirkpatrick and young lawyer
with promising future and will make
an able and acceptable chairman.
Prof. Murray was reelected county
superintendent.
On account Of the removal of W. E.
Hale to California his office was de-
clared vacant, and the commissioners
authorized to hold an election in the
Eleventh district for his successor.
The three-wire fence was re-adopted
as the lawful fence for Washington
county for 1908.
A resolution asking our representa-
tives to introduce q bill to permit
Washington county to issue 500, 900 in
bonds for road purposes passed, after q
warm discussion, by one or two votes.
A resolution was adopted annulling
all releases from road duty aud pay
ment of poll tax heretofore granted,
and compelling all persons entitled to
release to present themselves at some
regular April term of the court and
make application. The order will be
published in The COMET next week.
Hereafter applications for collins viii
have to be made ON printed form fur
nished for the purpose, and applicants
will have to sign an affidavit that coun
ty aid is necessary.
Arthur Broyles was elected tax as
SCISSOR in the Eighth district.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08
The Watauga Bank Case.

Hen. Jesse L. Rogers, of Knoxville,
came up Monday to sit as special chan
cellor in the Watauga Bank case, Judge
Haynes being incompetent This suit
is brought by stockholders seeking to
hold the directors liable for reducing
the capital stock and absorbing the
solvent assets. 1t was a large record
and required three days to hear it. The
compliments are represented by Reeves
& Reeves and the different defendants
are represented by Burrow Bros, Kirk
patrick, Williams & Bowman, J. P.
Smith, A. R. Johnson and Deaderick &
Epps. Judge Rogers has the case I'M
der advisement and will render an opin-
ion in few days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08
Resolutions With Regard to the Removal
Of Mrs. E. G. Lyle from Our Midst.

of Mrs. E. G. Lyle from Our Midst.
We whose names are signed to this
paper, having been appointed by the
president of the Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies, Of the Southern
Methodist church of this city, q joint
committee to take action with regard to
the removal of Mrs. E. G. Lyle from
our town, and consequently from active
membership in our societies, present
the following:
Resolved, That by the withdrawal of
Mrs. Lyle from our societies, We lose
one of our Oldest and most valued men,
bers, one whose simplicity and sinceri.
ty of character and unostentatious fdel-
ity in the performance of duty, are we'll
worthy of admiration and imitation.
That she bears with her to her new
home the sincere and affectionate re-
gard Of the members of these societies,
and our earnest good wishes for her
happiness and usefulness in the future,
and we commend her to the sisterly
love and kindness of the members of
any auxiliary to which she may hereaf-
ter attach herself.
Resolved, That her name be retained
on the roll OF both societies as a token
OF our regard, and we hereby give her
cordial invitation to meet with us in
the near future, whenever practicable
Resolved, That the secretaries OF the
two societies be instructed to enter
these resolutions on the record pages of
said societies, and also a copy be sent
Mrs. Lyle, and a copy furnished THE
COMET for publication.
Mrs. JAS. J. RANGE,
MISS JENNIE CRUMLEY,
MRS. MEL H. WELLER,
Committee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08
Killed by q Train.

Mrs. Sallie Walden, middle-aged
lady having a mother and 4.year-old
child, was killed by Southern Railway
train No, 10, west-bound, at Greene
vile last Saturday. The engine struck
her IN the back, causing instant death,
Coroner Mitchell held an inquest and
from the evidence a verdict was render
ed that the train crew was blameless,
having given all possible warning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08

Invitations have been issued to a
large number of friends to attend a
dance at Hotel Carlisle next Thursday
evening by Messrs. James A. Summers,
A. W. Spencer, E. d. Houston, W. P.
Howard, L. A. Hutton and d. H. Saw
yer. 1t will be a recherche affair.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08
In Bankruptcy.

w. J. Cargille filed bill in volunta-
ry bankruptcy last Saturday evening
through attorney Thad A. Cox. The
liabilities are fixed at $4,000 and the
assets about $4,000. d. A. Vines has
been made trustee. Cargille has been
in business since 1898 and his failure at
time is q surprise to many.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-08

no more deserving artist, He depicts
the innocent farmer, Old ST Stebbins,
in mastery manner and has made for
himself thousands Of admirers. His
songs are all positive hits, and the spe-
cialties, of which there are many, are
good; in fact every feature contribut-
ing to the performance is maintained
at q high degree of excellence. For
lovers of good music an excellent band
and orchestra is provided under the
direction of Ed Falte, making one OF
the most perfect rural comedy organi.
cations before the public today. Seats
on sale at Gump Bros.