davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
BULLETS MET M miDAIR.
One Missile Pierced the Other with
Great Apparent Ease.

One Missile Pierced the Other with
Great Apparent Ease.
While ondutya the butts at the
rifle range at Sea Girt short
time ago Capt. Andrew b. Byram,
a battalion adjutant of the First
regiment, picked up two bullets,
one of which had pierced and the
other had remained in it. says the
Newark On. j. News. Capt.
Byram says he has picked mp many
freak results of the shooting at
the range, but never one as curl
Gus as this. He gave it to Capt.
Albert c.. Gasser, Mayor bore.
mus private secretary, who keeps
it on his desk in the city hall to
show to visitors.
The bullets were. fired from
Springfield rifles. and according to
the theory of Capt. Byram, met in
midair. Capt. Byram believed
that one ball must have been shot
from the 500-yard range straight
at the target and the other from
a gun in the hands of soldier
practicing on the skirmish line,
the fire from which crossed that
OF the 5OO-yard range diagonally.
Shot from rifles at the same in
slant the two bullets sped on. com
ing together in the air. The force
OF one must have been somewhat
greater than the other, he thinks,
and this one pierced and stuck in
the slower-going piece of lead.
There must have been some queer
pranks when the contact was
made, Capt. Byram thinks, and the
two bullets, fused together, prob
ably whirled around in the air to-
gether until their combined force
was spent.
Neither of the bullets reached
the target at which it was aimed,
for Capt. Byram picked them up in
the sand some distance short of
the butts. They had struck on a
stone in falling, or perhaps had
darted downward forcibly into the
earth, which accounts for the bat
tered condition of the pierced bull
let.
One ball had struck the other
about in the middle and little
above a line passing through the
long axis. 1t pierced it complete
ly, going a little more than half
way through and then lodging.
Persons familiar with the Sea
Girt range say they never remem-
Der seeing or hearing of such a
freak there. Where such shoot
ing is going on and where lines Of
fire cross ii is not uncommon. it is
said, to have bullets meet above
the earth. But in nearly all cases
they are fused into an irregular
mass, one forming part of the 9th
er, so that the two cannot be dis.
tinguished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
BETWEEN GAINESVILLE q HOpnNsWL LIE

Connections: At Nashville with L. & N. and
n. c. d St. L. Ry.; AT Clarksville with L. & N.
X. r., and at Hopkinsville with l.. 4 n. and L.
{. X. X.
Trains leave Nashville for Knoxville at a.
M. and $50 p. m; for Lebanon and Carthage a
same hours, and also at 1880 a. m. and 40 p. m
E.H. HINSON, Traffic Manager,
NASHVILLE TBNN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01

4lA-.-E ~
tening the hard times that are
surely approaching, for the with
drawal of money from the usual
channels of trade to rebuild the city
OF Baltimore chiefly comes from the
banks and trust companies of New
York, where the principal deposits
OF the insurance companies are used
10 stock market speculation. The
war between Russia aud Japan
will increase the demand for some
of our products for a time, but as
the belligerents become exhausted
it will decrease their ability to pur-
chase and take them years TO recu
perate from the loss and waste that
war entails. There is a great diff
ference between war in Asia and
war in Europe, and the popular
delusion that any war will. bring
Increased demand for our cereal
products and bull the market for
wheat and corn, will not be found
true of this Eastern war. No large
tract of country devoted to agricul-
ture will be devastated in this case,
and Russia can supply her army
with bread from her own fields,
while the Japanese exist principal
ly on rice of which a vast store has
been laid up in preparation for the
event. Our farmers must not,
therefore, expect to make large
profits from any rapid incease in
the price OF wheat, which would
undoubtedly be the case if Europe
were the battle scene.
The most interesting political
event Of the past week outside of
the death of Senator Hanna, was
the attempt of Secretary Shaw in
Chicago speech to retire the tariff
and trust issue from the coming
presidential campaign, which he
declared had passed out of the
realm of discussion. Being chic
advisor of President Roosevelt on
financial and economic affairs,
what Secretary Shaw says must be
taken as the voice of administration.
That the tariff and trust issues are
the principal topics of discussion in
most Of the States, ana especially
III Iowa., the bailiwick from which
Secretary Shaw was injected into
the national arena, does not seem
to have any effect upon the dogmat-
ical politician. That trust prices
are at the top notch is ignored by
Secretary Shaw, yet Davis index
figures for February which had
been published week before Sec.
rotary Shaw made his declaration,
show that the price of commodities
had reached the highest point in
two decades, except in May, 1902.
That the tariff fostered the trusts
and supported those high prices of
most of the articles of general con-
sumption was not considered by
Secretary Shaw. Or If be did con-
slider it he purposely evaded the
issue, because it was impossible to
reply to the Democratic contention
and the clamor of the people for re-
form. The much heralded legal
proceedings against the beef COM
bine has had a most disastrous
effects on the pockets OF the farm
er and the consumer, for in spite of
the Injunction to prevent the beef
combine from controlling the market
for cattle and the wholesale market |
for beef, the prices of cattle has
declined nearly so per cent, and
the price of meat is much greater
IN proportion to the price OF cattle
than before the injunction obtained.
G. A. EDWARDS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
No Sign.

Customer-That trunk doesn't
look as if it would stand an ordi-
nary railroad journey.
Clerk-Well, that's no sign
that it isn't a good trunk.--De-
trait Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
without Opposition.

The bill appropriating $4,000
for extensions at the Hopkinsville
Insane Asylum was passed by the
Senate without opposition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
Chains Instead Of Gables.

The substitution of chains for
cables is the new feature of the
plans for the Manhattan suspen-
sion bridge. 1t will have nothing
in common with either the Brook.
lyn bridge or the new Williams,
burg bridge across th4 East river.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
Mining Engineer Dead.

John Temple Grayson, promi-
nent mining engineer, of Portland,
Oregon, dropped dead in Cincin-
natl hotel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
Heavy Loss BY Fire.

Fire at Rochester caused a loss
estimated between four and FIVE
million dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
Scholarship for Sale.

We have for sale at great bar
gain 500 scholarship in the
Southern School of Osteopathy
Franklin, Ky. Address KENTucK.
IAN. Hopkinsyiile. Kr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-01
w. w. GRAY,
TOnSOrial Artist,

West Seventh Street, Elb Building
Clean towels and everything fresh
Give us call.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

Ger rs mi o re8 i ramioer n.
Club BON Baltimore" bette
am 9onneritog 9(6eno elm i~nterefatl.
teS S6auringen nit oarauffolgen.
Dem 6eiteiien in 6rib Siider'S gang.
lih renooirten n8urlOb.Bn rf" 9a5
t6fHi6R gaguiigen, in 9hlif, Sc
lang, gIten Speiisn uso @etedufen
~beiteseno, 5teIt Die sIurpeienoeH bis
81 ipdtet ShIp6e suIamNen.
@inbrud. - Charles gefer
BON Nr. 1918, 8eit.6 9 troBe.
bert6tete ser 8oli5ei geitern, 6aB
@inbre6er iiber ous 9of Der 8e.
rouoa in oaS 3tpeite Stodnerf ieineS
Souies eingeOruugen ieien un6 Glei.
Der 5ltm @ertbe BON 500, Sdmlld-
laden 81 SO unO ettuas 9aargelb
gerotbt bitten.
Sn atlanta gem ii II Of f.
Die 9eteftios MiQer uno 0ougbertp
berbofteten geltetn" Sen SO Sabre
alien Su9b 6. Hisoon BON 8bilooeG.
pbin, meI6er ongeibuGoigt lit, I'M
gSobember borigen rs Sabres oie
~Sout6ern Sing ono Gorpet Comp"
bon NtIontu, qngonaebli6 nm $125
betrogen 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

% iusI3e unbere 9gadrcn Iaufcn. penn nu9
30 nut fir loo. 8 8ifieu fir 20e.
Sfdlie epuorniirter Olildl frei.
~ ~ 1tnno %iInferes irtt0 .ger6iteten 15e.
% Mtnsldttees filr 29c. nit ieoer berfnufteu
20 Bartie aebeu mir cine 10c. 9iltfe couoens
20 iirter M{ilh fret.
g Infer idgIid. trtf8 eeraneter aaffee;
% 3aaHa6rG aaffcc, * @tuno fir 20c.; be-,
20 fteH SaOus uHo 0}nccGa %Stuifee, IL Rfau0
% fir s9c.; 2h Bio. peibeH santss .ltniie
~Saer.SaHalAs.
e 81 gtuno 4Oe,'SPee, irgeuS cine soris,
% Y gfuuO 6Oc..abee, iraenO cine sortc,
20 10 rln3en soc, Gbec, ireeuO cine eorts,
20 8h gfun0 prdatiges lb0nes Gbft gttr.
20 itte, bic %aeb6rrte GalifOrHter Sorie. fir
% 20c.
20 enBe meme Biluumen. 6 8funS fir 20c.
- STtrn grobe Sdl5=Vtndare9SeH, 4 oerteis
20 ben uHo eine fleiHe yladareue, aues tiir
% / gfnno frif6 aer6iteteu Rio.Ratfee, IL
e 8inH9 9rGnultrtem 3uderf = 8tuno be-
20 item 1Oc. Ibee lGno cine giidfe Mot Der
20 iiiBier Sabue, slues fir 29c.
- A groBe Biihfen eebndene 9ObueH, 29c.
Sleifdi. Bargains.
% . Rio. beneS Shmortleifb Q Rio, be
% ties &inSsber5, / Rio, sGmbnroer stsai
20 unb y Rio. friibe Bologna. fit 2gc.
9eites Stnor. Hammflciih, age. Rio.
9eftes 9ammsg Iuroeruiertel, SIC. Vfo.
0eites 9amnIsoiHterpiertel. tt15c. NO.
Yefte 9unIms GotelettcS, 1212c. RIO.
RinoSsin9en 49c. Sipectbrcubs. t0c.
@!nS9le9er 759c, 80 HEtailS &C. 9tiid;
Rnrtproait, 4 RIO. 29c.
gbudrunit. 4 BIO. 29c.
Yeitcs &ounOiteai, 14lhc. RIO.
Beetles Gurtcrbnlie StCnf, 1886. Efo.
Reite5 Sirluin. t4hc. RIO.
geiteS SaI6iIeiih, ~ 8to. 29c.
Shtpeirs. N fettcn nScr 8ooft ox Rfh 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

*~F Ger o@ermnnia MGnner6or"
OerunItnltet am Sonntng, Den 10.
SUM cine @rturlion nod Yen-Mor.
Der &erein bat fir Ben 3ped einen
Spc5iol5ug engogirt uno 6os Gomite
bat fir Die 9eluirtblung mo Inter.
bultunG Ger 8Gite mGbreno ber5obrt
in 70 umioiienoer &eiic geiorgt, oaB
ScSermonn cine fltr5rueilige, genuB.
reidc 6obrt in NuSiiht itebt. Ser
Spe5iol5ug oerl1Bt Die SiQen.5ta.
ton nm 8 llbr WorgcnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

*F' Ger Darbeiter ; Mannerd)or"
neronitoltet am Sonntag, Den 10.
SUM, cine groBe @rfuriipn mad
6air,8ieip an Rpd.Greefy Der Dam.
pier oerldBt 0oolea's @erite nm 4
uno 8 llbr Ytorgeus mo 2 llbr 0ad,-
mitto9s unb Iegte 10 Iinltten ipG.
ter al @ropn's 8erfte on. 9os
Gontite bat rei6li6e @eIomittel our
Serfigllna nm oQeAi &beilnebmern
Den gufentbolt auf Dem Rampier TO-
mobl, ais audi auf DeHt 6eitplose gu
eiltem genlBreidan an aeitnlten uno
cine 8abIrei6e 9etbeiIisnng itebt ba-
Der 81 geluarttgen. f,ry 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

~" Sr. Charles Sdneioer, Der
Gigentbiimcr oeS o@ermanin . Gofe-
@ortenS," l1oet ou onoerer STEELE
ocS yGeutiden Gorreiponoenten" alle
lcine 6rernoe uno Wuiifliebbober
ollf bcntc Gbeno 5ipiiden 1aS uno
1912 llbr mad ieinem Sommergor-
ten Elm, inoem oaielbit Die &opelle
oeS Noroo. 2IopO .nRanpferS See
dor" cin Gonaplinteftar = @on5ert
gibt. 9tilrnis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

go am Sonntag, 10. SUM, Der.
anltoltet Der n2abor.2 pceum,@ erein"
einen groBen GilSflitg nqf &ent.SS-
lano. Der 9ompfer Queen gtn1te"
miro oo5u benllbt i,nS man erpurtet
einen groben s%lHorang bon 9litsfliig.
Tern, ba ole @rfllriioren bieies Der.
ems ItetS einen iebr o%lgenebmen Ser.
ln1tf uebnlen snb man li6 in edit
belttl6er @eile nmiilireu fonu. 4,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

*** Die nSarmonie~ peranItoltet
morgen einen 9f1tsfTiig mad 9toon-
bale. Sir 9eIuitigtngen aler 9lrt
bat 6aS Gomite Sorge getragen.
Gon8ert uno Gon5ntHiif,, Totpie eilt
@reiSi6ieBen fir i%bert6Doue 8reiie
Iteben ouf Dem 8ro9tamm. Sci Der
Giidfobrt lperOen 0en @Giten Ipe-
5iele 8oggonS our &crfiigung
Iteben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

Berfonal Hoti3en. = Sr.
Dtar enoreS, TrGiioent Der st.
Yfidoels 8itter," Der langere 3eit
idiper frauf in ieiner 9ebouiung,
Gr. $50, Noro.G bopel. StraBe, oar.
nieoer lag, befinoet ii6 alf oem@ese
Der @eneiung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

""** Der n@o3art . @dnnerdor"
aebt oul SOnntag, ben 10. SUM, NIT
Stto nn6 Segel mad gettysburg II.
trifft fir 0ieie 8obrt 8orbereitumgen
1T einenl NtaBltobe, Dab alien Be-
tbeiligten Elm per9uiieliher Gag be.
reitet iuer0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

**' Der o0rIGqnsjfr9Ben 2eib-
un6 Sporoereiu" bdrt an nddItea
Montog N6cno in ieincm 2ofo(e, 3r.
POS, Not0.8olfe.S troBe, ieine Sab.
reS.S eriommGuta ri,0 9eomteniuob[
ob, an pelfer iid o1e Mitglieoer be-
tbeiligen Iolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20
Sranb i'm @eIdGftspiertcl.

men 6obrit bon Ratbon SiridJ'
BERG II. GGbnc Nr. 2t5 unO 2t7.
@eit . GrattItroBe, t6eiNpeiIe ans.
%aebrount. - GtpIoiion Bel Oetu
GlSbrll6 Der {5eHersbrunYt. -
Hnoere 9r1lloe.
Sn ser 9ilOerrobmen . 6obrif ser
6irma Notbnu @iribberg Ii. S6bue,
gtr. 30 II. 2t7, @eIt . YruttitraBe,
entitonO geitCru 2(benO inn 5. Stot,
lucrte ollf Mnbefonnte Meiie 6euer,
rpcldeS bon Der 6cluerlpebr erIt nod)
bnrtnGdigem Sample geI0idt uurOc.
Der ongeriftete S6ooen oilrite nobl
mcbrcre Eotien0 Dollars betragen,
no6 mei9erte iif Elm anmeienOes
YtitgIico Der 6irmn, irgcno meIde
oie@be5iiGlide Snformatinn ST. or.
tbeilcn. Nr. Sobu &. &cl(p, mel6er
tltr5 nod 8 ltbr an Der 6abrif oorbeI
ainq, ucrnabm cine @rpIoIiou mlO
sur lclben Belt iab cr Die 6loumen
I'M iiiniten Stodtuerfe. Gr ianOtc
cincn }IIornl bon ser 9Srattz uno &a.
nobcrItraBe aus Elm ln0 bol0 oaralli
iullrhc Elm 5~luctter NIorm bon etncir
onoercn &oitcn ans cinaeianot, mel'
der ie0od) nid)t bcnntlportct mtrOr.
"a ollacnlbcinlid Der &oltcu ollBer
Sr0mulg Acratben mar. SSmmcrbin
gelnlla eS Der Seltcrluc6r, 0tc Slam.
men ulIf 0oS finite StodWerf 5ll be.
lbr6nfen, ood) lit ser ollrd) 8oiier
mo &oitd) onacridtctcS doocn chen.
l0lla betrG6tlid. Nll6 in 0ent an
G%rcu5cnOcn @eb1loc gtr. 2t9, @eit.
ErottltroBc, mcl1cS bon Der Sirmu
6crriS, Nortb Stcrn II. So, Comb,
tor d QtotcrioIieu SAMPLER, benubt
miro, luitr0c betrG6tli6cr S6uoen
orlrd) 0oS Mailcr o19eriftct.
Nic 9icicS bcrCitS bel uCridie0cnen
friibercn NnIQiien Der Sal mar, 3eid)-
tctc lih olld) geItcrn Nbcno Der YrG.
iincnt Der Seucrbeb0roc, @r. Geo. ".
@oil, inn, 0urd fem euergii6eSGin.
g%rcifen bel ben &0lharbeiten aus.
Sr. Soil mar elmer Der GrIten aui
Der 9ronoitGttc mo in ooQltq10igtr
SeltcrtDcbr HilitlntA ongetban legte
CT il6eraIl, no cS praftild eri0ieu,
ieIbit Nono an. gtr Mcnige CT.
fonntcn 5uerit @rn. @uil, mo ais
5ulcbt feline SoentitGt ou0cmcin be-
fonnt ipur0c, bGrte man BON Der,
ihicocneu 0el1ait3lcutcn ser Nod).
borlhoft, pclde bcrQcTonmlen lua.
rem I'M nod iGreu @eihGitell 81 ie.
BEN allgcmleine5 Sob iiberSrn.8 Salts
tbotfrGftigcS Gingrciicn.
Inoerr Bran0e.
uaSn Der @ohlppg ppn Srp, @ul,
$. Bpr0, 9tr. 2t0S, Yenniplponid.
Ancmlc, entitono bel Dem g1lSrGll-
hern zines S6lui5immerS 6euer,
Dclde6 $125 S6oOen onrihtete.
- Sn Solge Der Grploiion zines
8nIolinofenS entltono III ser @ob.
nun0 bon Scli6 @rebom, Nr. 1877,
@cit . GamoenlttoBe Seltcr, melheS
bon 0titalicOern Der Spriten Cont
pognic gtr. 2 I'M Seine gelGlu
mlr0e.
Sn ser Slide oeS Stafford.
0otclS" entitono 1eiteru Miorgen nm
}@3 llbr 6cler, lpeIhcS bonn Nadt-
luddJtcr @eorge &nlloion entoedl
mo gcloiht Wuroe. Sin Souier
S0dc, Die oui Dem @odoien lager.
lpnr in 8ronO %geratben.
0nm Der &uthc0rQl(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-20

Conn Ser &utGe0ruIe
~ ir0 pcrgol0et. - Ger Com
Ser antbe0rnle an Gotbeoral. II. Wflll.
berrbitraBe miro in frtr5er 3eit nit
Dem bciten 8lottgolO beIegt meroen,
rrtb 5lpor infer Der Nufli6t oe5GlerfS
oeS Common BlcoS f.. @eridtS Ioom
9eupcrt, Der Elm 8~lottgoIo = @eifGft
bctrcibt. 0ie Soften mer0en iid ouf
etlpa $4,000 %belauielt. 9iSbcr pllrs
ben MIR Die 0}inorctS pergoloet ul0
Ser Com ongcitriden, uno Ser In'
itrid mltBte aQc paar Sabre er,
nellert neroen. Die B%er9oloung bolt
iid) fir LANCE Sabre.
Rcue II ntcr.B o It d III CT
Eoitmcilter @orficIo bat folgenoe
8erGnoerung in Der Gage bon Inter.
GoItGmtern perfiinoet: Station Nr.
80, biSber in gtr. 1000, SiiosGborIeS.
StroBe, eingeitellt mo bonn 10. SUM
an na6 Der Gde bon 6opette= II. Gre
tcritroBe perlegt; Glcrf Or. gloolpb
Is. Sreeoom.
Station 9fr. 96, biS6er in Nr. 4i9,
HorOs @opitrnBe, eingeitcat uno bonn
10. SUM on nod Der ode bon Sire
mont. mo Columbia : glnenue ner.
Iegt; Glerf 5reo, ". SAulte.
Die fol9en0en S%totionen mer6en
am /. SuIi etnbIirt:
Station gtr. 50, Siiooit . gde bon
20. StroBe uno 8orrett > Ibe. Glrt
G6oS. ~. WcGoulep.
Station 9tr. 1t5, Si6pcit . Ode
bon San. uto YrcltonitraBe; Glerf
NltguIt Sdmiot.
Die Rdmen Der Yotpbaton- nnb
Siio Somion = Station lperoen bonn
I. Sltli an ols 8ooolotpn-, reip.Hoo-
gers Sorge Citation befonnt fem.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.
SAVE THE COUPONS.

William G. Hayden. trustee, to Fred
Westerman, conveys lot IA in block /
O~rtega's addition.
Lucy ". Clements,w idow, to Simon
a. Clements. Jr.. consideration $f.00
conveys lot IA, block /, Ortega's addi
ton.
Francisco s. Chavez to Josefa X. &c
Chavez, consideration s1.00. conveys
100 acres, s. Z. "a, Sec. 20, 7. 10, r.
%.
Anna Papen and husband, Benedict
Papen to Ellen G. White, consideral
tion s57, conveys real estate in City
Of Las Vegas.
Mrs. Sallie A. Hume, widow, to Mrs,
Carrie A. Viles, consideration $500,
conveys lots 16 and II, block 3, Rosen-
wald & Co addition.
Simon A. Clments. u. and wife.
consideration 5000, conveys lot il,
block / Ortega additional TO Fred West.
erman.
William G. Gortner, special master.
to Alice r. Long, consideration 500,
conveys lot II. block /. Lopez sulz,
bacher and Rosenwald addition.
Desiderio Gonzales y Blea. title Of
POSSESSION dated May Gath, 1904. to
land north Of the settlement Of Ri
vera.
fedora Ortiz, title Of possession TO
land in precinct 81 township II.
Frank c. Hull to Felix Martinez, af-
faint. Affidavit states that Frank G.
Hull was unmarried during ownership
OF Lot IA, block /, Ortega addition.
Simon A. Clements, Jr., to Simon A..
Clements, ST. heirs, release relating
to payment of all debts owing BY him
to minor heirs Of Simon A. Clements.
ST..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
Cali FOR Bids.

Scaled bids will be received by me
not later thSn June sth, 1904, al )
O'Clock p. m, for the building Of side,
walks, when 50 ordered by the city
in consequence CT neglect or refusal
Of owners Of property who have duly
been ordered by city ordinances u
build or the same to be built.
The material 10 be used in the con.
struction Of said sidewalks Is to be
either cement, brick or stone.
Fer the faithful performance To do
said work in a%ceordance with the spec.
idsaiions 81 file ii my oIlce. a suitable
bond ii necessary 70 be given. subject
70 the approval Of the city council.
TIE city reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated City q Las Vegas. n, NJ. this
2Tth day Of MAY, 1904.
CHARLES FANNIE,
Cirk
5-f21 Clerk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
New York stock summary.

NETWORK June 1s-summary:
New York City won In the suit
with the Continental Fire assurance
Company. 81
Increased export business will be
shown IN United States steel in the
present quarterly report.
Forty roads for April show a gross
decrease o.. eyspercent.
Fortythree roads for the third week
In May show an average gross de.
crease Of so per cent.
Stocks generally pieltiful in loan
crowd.
No likelihood Of an assessment on
The Detroit Southern issues
Atchison expects q gross increase u
$500. 600 in June.
News from Far East continues UNI.
favorable to Russia
consols and investment stecks are
very strong in London.
Bank lost 70 s~ubtreasury sine Fri
day, s2l3,ooo.
The Southern ralIroad IN April de,.
sreascd sfif7sG.
Twelve Industries declined 0S per
cent.
Twenty active railroads declined %
>er cent,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Cattle-Steady
Coed 70 prime steers, s5.0o@59o;
poor to medium, s4.5O@54O; stock.
ers and feeders, ss.25@4.9O; cows,
.si75a4.so; heifers s2.5o@5.Oo; can.
ners. sI75@2.s0; bulls. s2.50@4.S 30;
salyes, s2.5oa6Oo; Texas fed steers,
s3.5O94.15.
Sheep-Steady TO lower. Good TO
choice wethers, s5.75a5,sO; fair %
choice mixed, s3.75a50O; western
sheep, s4.75@5.5O; native lambs, $500
$3.50; western lambs, s5.50@660;
spring lambs. $5.50@6.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, June I.-Cattle-
Steady. Native steers, $450@5.75
southern steers, $3.50@5.0o; southern
cows, s2.25a4.Oo;n native cows and heif
ers. $2.50a5.50s stockers and feed
esr. $9.25n4.65, bulls. S2.75m425;
calves. s275@4s5; western steers
s4.75@550; western cows. s2.50a
s5.25.
Sheep-Steady, Muttons, s475m
5.75; lambs, s5.25a7.00; range weth.
ers, s500a5.75, ewes, sf.0OG545.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01

Miss Edith Rodkey. who for several
years has been one OF the most pop
ular teachers in the Las Vegas schools
left for Chicago on No. 2 today. In
social. church and musical circles,
Miss Rodkey has been nncommonIy
popular. She Is a thorough and con
SCI. ntious teacher and has done faith.
fil work in the Las Vegas schools.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
For Farm folks.

A new, attractive, ~interesting farm,
Journal, THE Earth Devoted TO the
great southwest, Its @dustries. climate
and opportunities Write for sample
copy. One years subscription, 2s
cents Issued monthly: profusely Illus
trated. Address THE EARTH, Ills
Railway Exchange. Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
ssMHRkET


b following New Yofa sto,s an1 aslln
we're received Dy Levy Bros. tHembers ph
caso Board of Tradel roous2 aud !
eft BLOCK, Colo o A0. LIS Vegas Phone
800 over their III private wires frum New
York, Chicago and Colorado Springs. CORES
pondent Of the firms OF Logan 4 brysn NJ
nd Chicago member New York Stock Ex-
:hange and Chicago Board OF Trade, and VIM.
4 otis q Co. Bankers and brokers, Colorado
Springs,
UoscrfDtioa- u tre
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01

wANTED-work preferably d clerk
ship in ONCE Or store-Gllt edge ref.
crences furnished also, security i r..
quired. Address. 81 Optic. sc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01
Chicago Gain and Provision.

Wheat-July, So lac; Sept, SO $50
Corn-July, 40 5-sc; Sept, As Csc.
cats-July, 80 s-Sa39 l-2c; Sept
Sf1-8c.
Pork-July. $ll.57; Sept, sf1.s0.
Lard-July. 1852; Sept, 500,
Ribs-JuIy, $e.67; Sept, $685..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01

When In need OF up.tordate, stylish
job work at rook.bottom prices. con
suit your own interests and The op
tic ofice at the same time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01

Take your harness and saddle work
to Gehring's; he has a first-class work.
man In leather. 4-37
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-01

Ring up No. s. either phone. for
baggage, express and all kinds Of dray
work. Once No. 52l 10 Sixth street.
Mrs. NJ. j. Woods news stand. Las
Vegas transfer. M. NJ. McSchooler.
manager. $50