davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

ceived, 15c; fresh at mark, shipping cases in
ended 49, prime me frsts per doz l5ise; dirties $,
storage backed offered at at isSc 14 Il aG bid.
CHEESE--Twins or fats. fancy. 10@11c; twins
good e@1e; Young Americas, fancy. l3c; brick,
6: Pyuitos i2e swiss, No block. isc; Swiss,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Undrawn turkeys, fan
Old toms &c., e euils e q Chickens !s spngs
fancy; 14e; fair to good, 12c; hens, fancy. 1sc;
a Snd Fancy Seads of 0sse e sn9
to good, lo@11e; geese. fancy, heads OF, lie,
LIVE sGSd st0e1 lc hens &c.,
young ROSTERS, 12M12hc; old ROSTERS, sc;
du 6REssEb Esfss shoe fancy per h.
mutton, fancy. 5@ec; lambs. yearlingss a4asc;
T EKRkAfsFar , Ss HI Ruil9ssds &C.
| POTATOES-White, lots sacked, per bu,
81; mixed, car lots, 95c; small lots, per Blu.
'A oNfoNsIPer 100 lbs, $3.50; Spanish, per
crate. 81; Bermudas. per crate, s275.
! PIGE0NS..Liye, per doz. ST. dead, doz: Toe
SEQ sEsss s ss1 o 11 Medium
$1.10; marrowfat, 81.
IS q s n include sasss Fancy
hand-picked 81; medium. fair, $1.25; medium
mzsd and dry q faney
| r~'"O' A|AAAANs OSANANAAA~,
APP II Northern spys, brl, s5@s; Green,
- GEES GEs- G nayels extra fancy.
LEMONS California fancy, as to size, 1925;
e sWEE = as Film per bril- $780,
STRAWBERRIES cases, $3.50; "a
CRANBERRIEs--Late Howes, per brl, sea
$50; Jerseys, per brl, S7dS; Jerseys, blu boxes
PINEAPPLEs-Per doz, S225@25o; per crate
$3.50. .-u -, =
HoNEY--New fancy white, lib sections, pc
choice white, lib sections, 10c; amber 10c
} goldenrod, 1oc; extracted white, in cans, &c
extracted amber. &c.
BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, s2.75@s
medium punches, $2.5O@275; small punches
$1.75Q2. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per doz punches
81; celery, California, fancy, 75@9Oc; mint, pc
doz' S 80 parsnips per bu, s125; cucumbers pc
1925; carrots, per bu, 9OcG$1; caulidower, pc
crate 3d. so; parsley. per doz lunches 70@75
pep b per ao1 e. &c.
plant, per doz, $1.75@2; asparagus, per doz, s.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, April s.-Butter-Re
2sc; common to choice, 15@22c; state dairy $50
20; held creamery, 13@19c. Cheese-Receipts
l. small and large, colored and white, September
: 12c; state, full cream fancy, small and large
l. So.oieu anu Nhite, iate Haue IO4c. ESSS-ht
d ceipts, 29O pkgs; strong; state and Pennsy
l. vania, nearby average finest, 1Sc; state and Penn
sylyania frsts, 171Ac; western irsts, 17hc
:, southern firsts, lie; western storage selections
1Sc. Poultry-Alive, easier: western chickens
BE; fowls 14c; turkeys, 10. Dressed, easy
western chickens, 12@13c; fowls, 1870; tu
4 keys, 15@16c
CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 9-Butter-
Steady creameries. 14@A1Ac; diaries: 121At
16@l6Ac. Cheese-Easy; daisies, 9h@1Ot
twins, Sc; Young Americas, 10@10Hc. Poultr
l3c Potatoes-Firm; Burbanks, $104@1.E
| Rurals, $1.05M1.15. Eeal-Weak, so to 60 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

If reports are to be credited packers,
raisers, feeders, railroads, shippers, ex-.
porters and retailers are losing money in
the cattle and beef business. This is GER
tainly most deplorable state Of affairs!
Cattle from below quarantine line in
Texas, and from all infected districts Of
the south will not be exhibited at the ST.
Louis fair until the middle of November,
or until after other valuable animals have
been removed, 4as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Hamilton &c Ragland of Winona, Mimi
sent in double deck of prime wooded
ewes Wednesday averaging III lbs, that
went to Hammond at $3.50. and a deck
of prime 139-lb. wethers in fleece that
sold to Doud & Keefer for export at
$3.50, reaching the best prices of the sea-
son for both classes of stock. showing an
advance of 25c on the price at which these
ewes sold here last week.-Drovers' Jour
nal !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
STORMS ON THE RANGES

Generally speaking the past week has been
most unfavorable over the northwestern range
country. IS Storms have caused further losses and
reports from all quarters to the effect that
stock is in poor shape to withstand the cold,
driving weather we are experiencing. Clear,
warm weather is required at the win
ter Of 19O3-1904 Will 60 down as one of the
worst since 1SS6-1SS7 when stockmen suffered
the heaviest loss in the history of the industry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Fear Another Wet Season.

SpoC1AI TO INe JOCrHHI'
Sherburn, Mimi, April at has
been raining more or less steadily
since Thursday morning and the
ponds are all filled. Seeding will at
the best be very late again, and as
the wet fall prevented blowing last
year there is a great deal of corn
blowing to be done. Hence corn
planting is likely to be late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Charles Cunningham, a millionaire
stockman of Portland has been indicted
for conspiracy to defraud the government
in the matter of obtaining lands Six
other persons acting as dummies have
been indicted with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Harold Rauer,s Recital.

Harold Bauer is one of the greatest Ifv-
ing pianists to-day His musical attain
ments both as to technical skill and as to
intelligence, and the cathliicity Of his
art, entitle him to place with the fore
most artists of the day. His coming re-
cital at tine First Baptist church next
Saturday evening is to be one of the lead
ing events of an unusually busy musical
season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
HORSES

BRISK BUYING AT ABOUT STEADY PRICES
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi. April o.
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the market
opened with many buyers in attendance Buying
was brisk and prices steady. Values:
Drafters, extra, $3.50 to $215; drafters, choice,
$160 to $780, drafters, common to good, $125 to
$3.50; farm Mares extra, $135 to $160; farm
mares, choice, $120 to $135; farm mares, com
mon to good, $50 to S120.
Chicago, April 9.-The following are Chicago
nriceS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, April e.-Cat-
4. 25steers,. S36o@5. %; southern steers, $3.s0@
t ~ 50 southern cows. 81; e5@s25; native cows,
HogsGReceipts, 1000; market STEADY steady; heavy,
$5@5.10; pigs and lights, $4.25@5.
Sheep-Receipts none; market nominally
steady; sheep, S3.50@5.35; lambs, So. 25M5 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Prices steady. Recepts light Quailty only
Light di and tfe mixed s hogs qsotabe at s47o@4.eo
and medium and heavy. at s4.s5@5.o5.
HogsI19, Sss lbs SCI Il 2Se 80 obs IDS y9i
81, Isl lbs, $3.50; 81, 1ee lbs, $4.75; 20, $50
Odds and Ends, ZIG lbs, s4.75; Z 151
Pigs and Underweights-s, 125 lbs, $3.50; 49,
los lbs, S4.25; 1s, go lbs, 81 l5
Stags and Boars-, so lbs, So.
CATrLE-Receipts very light Trade quiet,
with quotable change in prices on any kind
Yards pretty wen cleared. Sales: -
lbs $4O5: 5, ITO lbs, $780, 1. 1920 lbs, So.
/. o1o lbs, $3.50; l. 1000 lbs, $780, 3, s'6
1 ioe5 lbs sts S.; i$$ lbs, l. i27o lbs
$2.75; 1, $50 lbs. $2.65.
Cutters and Canners- 80 800 lbs o 81 30; 600
Butcher bulls. $50 lbs. 1925; 2, 1895 lbs,
Veal Calves $50 lbs, $3.50.
Stock and Feeding ssS ,E 10 $40 lbs o SsSS
$3.50; 2, 700 lbs, $2.4o; 1, $40 lbs $3.50; 2,
stock and Feeding Bulls, $40 lbs, s2.s5; 2
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, $40; cows
and 1 calf. $50; COW, s44; cow, s22.
sHEEP--sheep and lambs steady Two double
made uD large part of the small run and
sold at $4.65. Other sales included shorn ma
tive lambs at $50 and shorn ewes at 81:
Substituting sheep and lambs, 16S shorr
lambs. 50 lbs, $50: 557 shorn western weth-
ers, liz lbs s4.65; 16 shorn ewes 1o5 lbs, s4.2o.
Among the shpptrs on the MARKET
/ W. Stuart, Hancock; F. Hipp. Arlington; G
Christensen Hazelrun; ]. Luders, Marietta; J
ner; Olson 4 r. winthrop; Ryan & Co., Vase
ca; Glynn & O., Candy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 9.-Butter-
Steady, creameres, 14@24hc; diaries. 1914 q
Pc G 70 EggFsteady, at mark, cases included,
twins, &c. Young Americas, 1om sI PeutFy
Live steady; turkeys, lie; chickens, 1917 a
13c: Potatoes-Firm; Burbanks, 81. 04@1.12
Rurals, $1.05M1.15. Feal-Weak so to 60 lbs
weight. 3@31ac; 80 to 10 lbs. 31a 64c: 80 to 125
10 weights, 4@l5c; 80 to 10 lib weights. 5M6c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows Chicago Great
Western, 4; Chicago Milwaukee Il st. Paul 9
Minneapolis & St. Louis, 8; Chicago st: Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, 6; Great Northern:
Northern Pacific l. total. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Miss Dorothy Russell, pupil Of Hermann
Zoch, will give piano recital at the First
Unitarian church on Tuesday evening,
April u. She will be assisted by Mrs.
James c.. Geggie, reader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
WRECK OF STORM PASSES AWAY
st. Paul Clears Streets OF Debris and
Restores Roo1s.

st. Paul, Aug. 24.-Undismayed by
the storm which swept the SANITY
City Saturday night, the city author
tiles and the residents of St. Paul be-
gan yesterday to repair the damage to
public and private property, to re-
move the debris from the streets, to
place the public parks in an orderly
condition, and to restore to ST. Paul
its reputation of being n of the
most beautiful cities in the world. In
a few weeks, possibly in a few days,
the casual visitor will see few evil
dences of the storms havoc. With the
exception of the trees blown down in
the parks, along the streets and in
yards Of residences, and the few
buildings that were completely de-
molished, most of the property DAM
age will be repaired in a short time
and the city will present it's original
aspect of prosperity and beauty. Near
ly all the debris was removed from the
streets Sunday and yesterday, and but
for the fallen trees the streets present
their usual appearance. The storm
swept districts Of the city yesterday
presented an aspect Of unusual activ-
ity. Forces were at work on schools
and churches repairing the damage.
Hundreds of employees were busily en-
gagged at the jobbing houses, manufac-
turing concerns and retail and whole
sale stores, u%npacking damaged goods
in storerooms, removing contents from
destroyed parts of the buildings and
placing everything in order. Hun
dreds Of residents were at work about
their lawns removing torn-up side
walks and branches Of trees, and
many carpenters and masons were
engaged repairing walls, chimneys
and woodwork.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
BOTH BRIDGES COLLAPSE,
T%hreshing Machine Accidents Fatal to
Ono Man..

Threshing Machine Accidents Fatal to
Ono Man.
Fargo. N. D., Aug. 24.-Two thresh.
ing machine accidents of an exactly
similar character, one fatal and the
other serious, occurred to Fargo men
in Trail county. Nels Engen of Fargo
was taking a Buffalo Pitts engine to
a customer between Hillsboro and
Tattan. In attempting to cross a new
bridge the structure gave way and
Engen was crushed to death under the
engine.
Anton Nyhus and Martin Thompson.
two farmers in the vicinity of the &C.
cident, had purchased an engine from
another Fargo house. 1t was shipped
to Hillsboro, set up and started for the
farm. Their road was over the same
route as that through which Engen
had fallen, and they were compelled
to go a mile west to strike another
bridge. 1t gave way under the same
conditions as the other. Both men
and the engine went to the bottom.
Nyhus has a e scalp wound and
was severely scalded. Thompson's
back is thought to have been broken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
M. W. Savage being almost totally de-

M. W. Savage being almost totally de-
stroyed.
The first Presbyterian church was
seriously damaged, the spire being
blown down and the building badly
wrecked.
The display of lightning before and
during the storm was the most in
tense and continuous ever seen in
Minneapolis. and was compared by
several to the tropical electrical eff
fects that accompany typhoons and
hurricanes.
Waconia Is Wrecked.
Authentic reports which reached the
city late yesterday afternoon are that
a portion Of the town of Waconia is
wiped out.
Four persons are known to have
persisted. Over two score are injured
and it is feared many of these will die.
Three are dead at st. Louis Park, a
suburb of Minneapolis.
The property loss there is enormous.
At Waconia the storm was terrific
in force. The depot Of the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad was blown
from it's foundations and destroyed.
A large building occupied by a sa-
loon was RACED to the ground.
Numerous dwellings were wrecked.
saltwater Feels It.
Saltwater, Aug. %. - The dama(e
done by the storm of Saturday night
in the ne%ighborhood of this city will
exceed 500, 600, although the destruc-
ton Of property within the city limits
was restricted to the blowing down of
shade trees in Washington Park and
IN private grounds. Athletic Park
had it's high board fence fattened.
The damage was heavy on the st.
Croix and at South Saltwater. Scores
of log RATS were broken loose along
the shores near South Saltwater.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
STORMS RAvAGEs EXTEND FAR.
Reports From Minnesota and Other
States Tell Of Vast Damage.

oSoN~c v3SN OO'iOS~s
st. Paul, Aug. 24.-Further reports
OF the damage caused by the storm of
Saturday evening in Minnesota and
other Northwestern states shows that
the total loss will reach into the hun
dreds of thousands. Not only did vii.
lagos and cities suffer by the storms
ravages, but also the country for
many miles gives evidence of vast
damage to growing crops. But when
the terrific force of the wind is con
sidered, the loss of life where the
storm struck seems nominal indeed.
South Dakota, now the telegraph
wires again are working, sends a re-
port Of death and ruin in the north.
eastern part of that state. Willow
Lake is wiped out and Bryant is Sc
verely damaked. Two deaths are re-
ported.
Wisconsin and Minnesota districts
where the storm struck also add to
their reports of loss. However, most
persons that realized the character of
the storm, no doubt expected to hear
of much greater ruin, especially in the
loss OF life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
List Of Dead Grown.

From the meager reliable informa-
ton ~obtainable, in the absence Of tel
ephone and telegraphic communities
ton, it is believed that nearly a score
of persons met death in the storm. An
estimate of the injured places the
number at over 100.
From nearly every town and vii
lage within a radius Of thirty miles
from ST. Paul there are reports of ruin
and disaster.
Farmers are reported as among the
heaviest losers. In many instances en-
tire crops were blown away as II by
magic and the ground left bare.
Railway trains were running on
time schedules yesterday, but wires
were down in all directions leading
from st. Paul and traffic throughout
the entire West is badly crippled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
MUCH LOSS IN WISCONSIN.
Reports Tell Of Furious Storm That
Damages Much Property. .

Reports Tell Of Furious Storm That
Damages Much Property.
Hudson, Wis, Aug. %. A wind
storm of unprecedented severity, &C
compan;ed by a %deluging rain, visited
Hudson and the western part of st.
Croix county at about 9 o'clock Sat
urday night. 1t lasted fully half an
hour in its intensity and did much
damage. The streets, sidewalks and
lawns are literally strewn with the
ruins OF shade trees, electric light, tel
egraph and telephone wires, while a
good deal Of injury is done to dwell.
ings and other buildings.
Bad at Osceola.
O%sceola, Wis, Aug. 23.-One of the
worst rain and wind storms of the
season prevailed here through the
night. Hail stones as large as a half
dollar fell. In the village signs, avn
ings and minor articles were over
turned. Reports from the country are
that standing grain and corn were
damaged considerably. The local tel
ephone lines also were damaged.
Severe Storm in Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. %. - A severe wind
and electrical storm passed over the
city last evening doing much damage
in the suburbs. Several small Ares
were started by the lightning and the
downpopr of rain was so heavy that
many Easements were flooded and
much property damaged. Northwest
of the city hundreds Of acres of corn
were beaten down by the wind and
rain and much of it will be lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
CRIPPLE CREEK DEPARTMENTS.
Nearly a Score Of Men. Some Of Prom
lnence, Sent AWAY.

lnence, Sent Away.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. %. - A
mob OF 1000 citizens Saturday after
noon seized F. ]. Hangs, attorney for
the federation of miners; Eugene
Engley, formerly attorney general Of
Colorado; J. G. Cole, former assistant
district attorney; Mr.. Hall, manager
OF the union store, and some fifteen
others. All were taken outside the
city and warned not to return. The
greatest excitement prevails in the
district and citizens declare hat none
OF the deportees will be allowed to re-
turn. The Immediate cause of yes
terday's outbreak was the starting up
OF the union store under the name Of
the Mountain Mercantile com-
pany, and the report that a number Of
deported union men were on their
way back to Cripple Creek from Den
yer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
Troopers Bound Over.

Sturgis, S. D., Aug. "a. - The nine
soldiers Of F troop, Sixth cavalry,
Fort Meade, arrested here last week
on a charge Of rioting had prelim-
mary hearings yesterday. Seven were
bound over to the next term of the
Meade county circuit court and two
were discharged, there being no evil
dence against them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
KILLS HER WITH HEELS.

One insane Woman Alleged to Have
Slain Another at ST.. Peter.
st. Peter, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Ingebrfd
Erickson, a patient at the insane
asylum, was found dead in her room
early yesterday. The woman's face
was battered in a terrible manner.
Upon investigation 1t vas learned
that during the absence Of the nurse
another patient named Bertha Nichols
had entered the room and. 1t 10 al.
LACED. had killed the unfortunate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

Hopkinton, Iowa, Aug. 23.-During
the thunder storm that passed over
this section yesterday morning the
barn on the A. L. Barker place, north
west OF town, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. The con-
tents, consisting Of hay, grain and
farm machinery, several horses and a
valuable Hereford bull, were also
burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

woman. No weapon was found. An
examination of the Nichols woman
disclosed blood on the heels of her
shoes, giving the theory that the lat
ter stamped the life out OF the other
patient. The coroner's jury so found
and exonerated the institution from
all blame. The dead woman was com.
mitted from Slayton, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER MAY DIE,
Tornado Kills and Mains at Bryant
South Dakota.

Sioux Falles, S. D., Aug. PA tor
nado has visited Bryant, S. D., and vi
cinity. Many buildings were wrecked.
Mrs. H. s. Killing was killed. her
daughter Nellie injured and may die.
A number of others were seriously
injured. Loss of crops is heavy. It is
reported that Willow Lake was en-.
tirely destroyed. but the report is
unconfrmed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
Red Mans Enemy Dead.

Milwaukee, Aug. PA New Lisbon
dispatch tells of the death there of
George Salter. ST.. who was noted as
an inveterate foe to Indians. Back in
1863 his wife was murdered by a war
party at her home. Slater, when he
learned of it, vowed vengeance and
killed eighteen Indians in revenge. He
never got owe his enmity to the race.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
Man and Horse Killed,

Fargo, N. D., Aug. "a. - Ansgaard
Hansen was killed by lightning on the
Dill farm near Mapleton. With a
number of other employees on the farm
he had taken refuge in a shed during
a thunder storm. A bolt of lightning
struck the place, killing Hansen and q
horse and severely shocking several
men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
CYCLONE NEAR GLENCOE.
Two Children and a Man Killed and
Many Houses and Barns Destroyed.

Glencoe, Mimi, Aug. pa cyclone
passed through the county Saturday
night about 8 o'clock within a mile OF
Glencoe to the north. Houses and
barns are literally cut into kindling
wood. 1t is not known how many
people were killed, but three are
known to be dead-two girls and n
man. Horses and cattle are dead and
mangled and grain is scattered every
where. Many barns that were in the
track of the storm are gone and others
not torn down are moved from their
foundations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
HAIL STORM

Stones Are 2 IL Inches In Diameter
and Beat Down Much Corn.
Redfeld, S. D., Aug. ga terrific
hailstorm struck this section Satur-
day. The stones averaged two and
one-half inches in diameter. Large
stroyed and severe damage to corr ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
BUILDINGS RAZED.

Cyclone Does Much Damage in the
Vicinity Of Hector.
Hector, Mimi, Aug. ga cyclone
struck ten miles northeast Of here and
destroyed a number Of houses and
barns, but it is not known whether
there have been any fatalities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

burglars and merchandise to the value
of 500 was carried away. No clue to
the robbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26
Jewelry Store Robbed.

Usage. Iowa, Aug. 23.-The jewelry
store Of Becker & Klinger at Mitchell,
Iowa, was entered last evening by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-08-26

reported. A party Of thirty land
seekers were caught in the storm and
several were hurt.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

No. l-Pacinc coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections 2:Npm ,.37 u m
No. S-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points IL IL m IL IL 4 m
No. 3-Pacifc coast express
from Denver ,O1 a m .Of = n,
No, 4-AtIantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points s:28 p N s:,S d m
No. o.5-Tsans-contine n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections ----- Il :46 D m IL .t6 m
No. .e-Trans-contins n tai
limited. from California
and western points--- sos q 10 sos q m
No. 9-Denvor and Canon
City Flyer $50 = $50 n m
No. W-Canon City and
Dsaver F1yee-----i2: i2:l6 D N IL rs D N
No. -Colorado Express
from Dsnyes- 2A6 a m 2:ls 4 N
No. N-Colorado express
non all western points in
0o3oeado- l31.s q n Z
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
$7.so Rovnd Trip

to the Cripple Greek District and re.
turn. every Sunday. via the Florence
and Cripple Greek railroad.
IT ]. n. WATERS.