davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18
Ole Stage.

| CSSSCSCSC(CS(CS JSSJSC>-J>-C~G'(O
March 17-19.-Holden Comedy com
pany.
March 20-"A Millionaire Tramp
March 23..John Z. McCutcheon,
cartoOnist.
\ fun house witnessed the opening
production, "Nobody's Claim" by the
Holden Comedy company at the Hi
nois last night. Neat specialties We're
introduced. The engagement is for
three nights.
Weber q Fields, who are now play
| ing an engagement at the Garrick
| theatre in Chicago, are said TO have
the funniest show in their career as
| funmakers. The jokes are credited
with being of new brand. Here are
| some of them:
| Weber-Ain't- Germany populated
with the French?
| FieIds-Not since the FrancO-Ger-
many war.
| Weber, remember that war. Ii
was on Thursday, wasn't it?
Weber-They don't treat us like gen
tlemen. Aren't we gentlemen?
Fields-Yes. but one of us amt.
Weber-Sc hwartzgeeser. what is
amen?
Fields-Amen is the finish of slow
conversation.
Weber, am so eNhauStioned. Why
didn't you bring me here in a hack?
Fields couldn't get one to fit you.
And. besides. whenever the horses look
ID at you they tainted.
-Suppergreentz, You are too
fat. Why don't you try this physical
torture?
Weber-Don't talk to me about eX-
arcise | bought one of those rubber
Kings and hung it up in my room
and in days | gained II pounds.
Fields-Perhaps you didn't use il
enough? Esssssas2
Weber-Nhy. do you have to use it?
Fields-The more ] look at this place
The more | am convinced that it will
BE the best thing | ever put your
money in.
Weber-Wei. / Will say one thing
for you. Whenever you have pushed
my money in you have done it good.
1t never came back. Sometimes ]
have a suspicion when you are around
that my money don't belong to me.
A., Louis Mann-This is the Seine river.
Weber, should think it would be
in-Sefne river after floating around
Paris 50 long.
Fields Ito Weber)-Mille. we viii
not be hard on you. cannot for
ret tlat YOU ouce were my friend and |
had money. We viii give YOU work |
ing interest in our hotel
Weber, working interest?
Fields-Yes. YOU can carry che
trunks up stairs.
Weber, see by the papers that
trust j. an octopus. What is an octo-
pus?
Fields A octopus? Why. era
octopus is-what put that in your
head? Oh. l got il. \ octopus il a |
Teller that charges SO TO tell YOU that
your eyes amt no good.
Louis Mann-Ha! that makes me
comical. Octopus has got with the
eyes nothing To do. It's piece OF the
year. August. September. Octopus.
Louis Mann-Idea? What is an
idea?
Fields-An idea is like dream;
only YOU don't wake up.
Louis Mann (to Weber. who has been |
acting as a bellboy AT the hotel)-
You are no longer bcllboy. You are
a waiter. You have beer promoted /
Weber-Must l be a super here?
Mann-Yes. a souper. fisher and /
meater: also a deserter.
LILLIAN Russell-Dear me. but feel |
as if I had changed in disposition !
since I came here
Peter Dailey-Don't worry. \ few
hours in hotel like this would change
any ones disposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18

March 17-19.-Holden Comedy com
pany.
March ga Millionaire Tramp"
March 23..John Il. McCutcheon,
cartoOniSt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18
LoONEY IS ROUTED.

Continued from Page Five.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18

Fifteen per cent discount on
all Mr.. Liddeil d Co.'S fine nap
llinS and unhemmed bordered
cloths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18

\ fun house witnessed the opening
production. 'Nobody's Claim" by the
Holden Comedy company at the Hi
nois last night. Neat specialties were
introduced. The engagement is fol
three nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-18
Ladies' New Shoes

Ladies' New Shoes
All the new styles. Our So and $3.50
is the greatest shoe value ever offered
in shoes.
Special bargains no.
at $1.69 and Observation-Disclosures Jul
~~~~~~-~~~~~~.~-~-
Gents fancy black. gray. tan and
champagne colors. lace. drop stitched
hose, worth 15c, DE-
Adler's mems $50 mocha. dress and
silk lined gloves. 40
choice Observation-Disclosures. I.IS
Adler'S 81 or
SioNeN $500. wv
The best soc stiff; bosom 90
colored shirts ............ OOC
One line of our mems soc 90
Work ShirtS wv
The oasis., 1904-12-24
The Carnival Company.

The Nat Reiss Southern Carni- val Company, composed of more than 200 people arrived at Nogales with it's special train of seventeen cars Monday morning from Bisbee and the first performances were given Tuesday evening on the cir GUS grounds opposite the Court House. Announcement had been made that the company would open for business Monday evening but the stay of one day longer than was expected at Bisbee occasioned the delay. The aggregation re- mained in town for three days showing both afternoon and even- ing, leaving yesterday morning for the south to meet engagements in Guaymas and Hermosillo.
 The different attractions present. ed were very we'll patronized by the residents of the line cities and all seemed highly pleased with the shows which were of a strictly moral and high class nature. There was nothing of an offensive nature in the entire outfit and everything was fully up to the standard claimed for them by the manag- ement.
The oasis., 1904-12-24

Company attachment proceed inas.
 WfDSesDAY, DEeeMera 2i. 1904
 Suit of D. j. Spires against K. Allyn Lewis for a gambling debt was dismissed on motion of plain tiff
 Demurrer by defendant in case of r. F. Cranz, administrator, vs. D. W. Cummings-promissory note was overruIed and case set for trial January 5, 1905.
 In the action of George B. Marsh, Treasurer of Santa Cruz County against Fred Herrera. Re- ceiver, to recover deposit in Inter- national Bank, the court appoint ed W. F. Cooper commissioner to take evidence, findings to be sub- mitted to court for decision.
 On motion of the plaintiff suit, by Fred Herrera against R. Allyn Lewis, to recover on promissory notes, were dismissed.
 THURSDAY DECEMBER 9, 1904.
 Trial jury was returned and im- panelled and cases of Territory of Arizona against Porhrio Romero and Rudolfo Franco, charged with grand larceny was tried. The for mer was found guilty and sem tenced to serve two years in the territorial prison at Yuma. Franco was acquitted.
 The defendant pleaded guilty in the action of Territory against Ignacio Palma, burglary, and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail.
 There being no further business for the trial jurors to attend to they were excused until Janury }, 1905, at nine o'clock. Grand Jury submitted final re- ports having found true bills against John Dessart, R. Allyn Lewis and L. F Swain, on embez- clement charges. Grand Jurors were then discharged from further duty. A complete repo of find- ings is published elsewhere in this issue.
 Judge Davis announced the ap- pointment of Dr. A. H. Noon to be Clerk of the District Court, same to be effective December 24th.
 There being no further business before the Court at this time recess was taken until January 2, 1905, at nine o'clock.
The oasis., 1904-12-24
District Court.

December term of the District Court of the First Judicial District of Arizona, in and for the county of Santa Cruz convened in regular session, Hon. George R. Davis, presiding. Present, T. J. Turner, sheriff; F. J Duffy, district attor- ney; s. F. Noon. Clerk.
 The calendar of cases was read and the different actions therein set for trial or otherwise disposed of, after which return of the Grand Jury panel was made. There not being the legal number of jurymen present for service a special venire was issued for seven more and the Jury as impanelled and sworn was composed of the following named citizens:
 Louis Lulley, Jas. Parker, NJ. M. Trickey, J. B. Scott, c. R. Me- Corkle, c. W. Atkinson, W. T. Rose, R. H Clarke, Sr., c. B. Will son, 0. F. Ashburn, H. $. Walker, Frank Powers, F. F. Cranz, P. K. Murray, A. K. Saxon V. A. Smith, T. JEManion, Pablo Soto, William Stoerck. MT. Geo. Atkinson was appointed foreman, and the body retired for deliberation.
 Monday afternoon the case of the Nogales Building < Loan Associa- tion, plaintiff, against Ambrosia O. de Oviedo, ct al. ,-foreclosure of mortgage-was tried, judgment be- ing awarded to plaintiff.
 Judgment was also awarded plaintiff in the action of Frank J Duffy against Worlds Fair Mining Company-assigned accounts; as also in the suit of F. c. Hermosillo against Davis Oviedo, ct l.,-fore- closure of mortgage.
 The Grand Jury submitted par tial report returning indictments against Ignacio Palma burglary, and Portirio Romero and Rudolfo Franco-grand larceny.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1904.
 Case a-196, Territory vs. Dessart, Lewis and Swain-falsifying the books of a corporation-dismissed
 The actions of Territory vs. L. F. Swain-embezzlement, came up and defendant not appearing for trial his bond of 5000 was de- clared forfeited. His sureties are c. R. Brown, c. N. Thomas, N. K. Noon and Henry Levin.
 The attorneys for R. Allyn Lewis against whom there are seven in- dictments for embezzlement, etc.. presented motion for change of venue to either Pima or Yuma county. Affidavits, made by we'll known citizens of the county were presented in support of the motion, stating in substance that on ac- count of the great prejudice and bias existing throughout the coun- ty it -'ould be impossible for de- fendant to be given fair and im- partial trial. District Attorney Duffy made no objection to change of venue being granted, but stated that he preferred cases to go to Pima county and not Yuma so as to keep the expense to the county as low as possible. Judge Davis accordingly granted change to Pima county.
 The Grand Jury returned indict- ment against Antonio Fierros, charged with murder, and the case was set for trial January 2. 1905.
The oasis., 1904-12-24
COFFEE

Good coffee IS indescrib- able try Schilling's Best and see if 1t isn't.
 Your grocer rssurns yo1z naeasy yea doa'. like is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
T o UP
Welsh Mont Blanc surmounted by
Harvey du CrOs.

NYn"H $500 @MMNrH-
Harvey du Cros, the famous automo-
bilist, has at last conquered Snow
don, the loftiest mountain in Wales,
says the special correspondent of the
New York American and Journal at
Chester, England. He has driven his
auto up the basalt slopes for 3,571 feet.
This is the second attempt of Mr.. du
eros to surmount the Welsh Mont
Blanc, the first having been made last
January, when his efforts We're bafled
by the deep snowdrifts, which abso-
lutely prevented any further progress.
He determined to wait for a better
season, and the other day, favored with
ditions, he steered his fifteen horse
power Ariel right to the summit. For
some distance he followed the course
Of the cog railway, and his car proved
we'll fitted to tackle the gradient, which
is quite severe for most Of the jour
ney and in the last half mile averages
one in five.
There were many exciting moments
during the journey, it being necessary
to lay planks Of wood at eight cross
ings, while at times but a yard or two
| separated the driver from a sheer drop
Of many hundred feet into the pass Of
Llanberis. Had a single mishap to
brake, gear or tire occurred the party
would have been dashed to pieces over
the precipice, for nothing could have
saved them.
The entire time occupied by the as.
cent, including stoppages to bridge over
crossing points, gullies, ETC., was four
hours, giving an average of seven miles
an hour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
T"ELEeRAPHlc %BREvITIEs.

Emil Goelet was drowned in the
river at Chippewa Falls, Wis, Wednes.
day.
At Warren, o., Clarence and Will.
lam Pierce were drowned Wednesday
while swimming.
John Haley, a blacksmith, was
killed Wednesday by a Great Northern
passenger engine at st. Paul.
Andrew A. Urquhart was drowned
in Medicine lake near Minneapolis
while in swimming Wednesday.
At Cape May, N. j., Judge Upton
Muir of Louisville, KY, who was or
vacation, drowned in the surf Wednes
day while bathing. (
Millionaire Thomas S.. Bigelow
head of the Citizens party in Alleghe
ny county, Pa, died suddenly at Pitts
burg Wednesday of heart disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
The Music Cure.

[The use of music as a cure for various
nervous disorders is becoming popular In
Boston.-News Item.1
Are you i'll. my hapless brother? Is your
liver out Of whack?
Are you cursed with Indigestion or q
weak aching back?
Are you tired of existence? Does your
blood too slowly creep?
Do you dream that you are falling after
you have o to sleep?
Then you're sick-that much Is certain,
and you ought to take a tour
To the classic burg of Boston, just to try
the music cure.
II you have appendicitis you can fight 1t
off, I ween,
By absorbing several measures or "Tne
Wearing of the Green"
II your pulse is slow and sluggish you'll
be made another nan
When you hear that ban of Sousa's tear
ing off Gel Captain"
And in case your nerves are shattered
you can get a soothing trance
When an orchestra of fifty plays the ori-
entail dance.
On to Boston. hapless brother! Try the
famous music cure.
Swell enough to please the smart set,
cheap enough to please the poor.
Even If it doesn't cure you with its sweet,
melodious charm.
Such a gentle. mild prescription cannon
do o any harm. -.
And. when hope is quite abandoned, with
your last despairing breath
Bid them play a Harris ballad. so that
you can welcome death!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

from the Atlantic sealOard that the
products and manufactures Of the Unit
ed States constitute a quarter of all the
imports of the United Kingdom. About
16 per cent Of Germany's foreign purs
chases are made in the United States,
about 10 per cent of those of France
and about ID per cent of those of
Spain. Northern and western Europe
know what we have to sell and evil
IDENTIFY appreciate a good thing when
they see it. But there are great Sec |
lions of the globe where trade is thriv-
ing and imports reach into the billions
in which the United States cuts a very
small figure. For instance. the imports
Of that section of the world fronting
upon the Mediterranean and the Indian
ocean Immediately beyond amount to
more than a billion and a half Of dol
lars annually, and the countries there
take only 6 per cent Of their imports
from the United States. Egypt, which
buys abroad SIS, OOO,O 900 worth every
year, gets from the United States inn
ports worth less than a million, or
about one-seventy-ffth part Of the
whole. Turkey spends over $1OO, OOO,-
600 annually, but Of this only about
$2OO,OOO comes to the United States.
The little country Of Roumania, popu-
larly regarded in America as the dwell
ing place of shepherds and brigands,
imports over $5O,OOO,OOO worth Of goods
a year, including nothing from the
United States. or the imports Of Brit
ish India, which amount to $500, 10000
annually, less than 2 per cent is sup
piled by the United States.
1t does not require an expert in statis-
tics to make plain the bound,ess op-
| portunities to be found on the shores
of the Mediterranean and the Indian
ocean for the products Of American
farms and factories, and the figures
just quoted give new significance to the
recent establishment Of a steamship
line of service from American ports to
the Mediterranean. If American mer-
chants are quick to seize the opportu-
nifty thus afforded to them they may
increase their trade to proportions
which it is difficult now to forecast,
and the great variety Of the articles
found in the hold Of the ocean steamer
may be still further increased.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
MINNESOTA BUTTER LEApo.
Scores Highest Points In Tests at
Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, July 21.-The names Of
the winners in the first two of the four
butter tests to be made at the worlds
fair were announced Wednesday. In
the first test w. F. Stahlman Of Lo-
retto, Mimi; H. H. Jensen of Clark
Grove, Mimi; AID M. Sundergast of
Hutchinson, Mimi, tied for high score
on creamery butter, each securing
98k points. In the second test, w.
A. Fadden of Plato, Mimi; N. G. Swell
ing of Knatvold, Mimi, and w. B.
johnson Of Arlington, Ia, tied on
creamery butter with 98h points each.
Mrs. M. Holmes Of Owatonna, Mimi,
won both tests on dairy butter, secur.
ing IS points on the first and 9511
The next test will begin Sept. Is
The butter scoring the highest aver
age in the four tests will receive the
worlds fair award.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
Nominate a State Ticket Headed b,
T.. N. Grill for Governor.

l.. N. Grill for Governor.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 21.-South Da'
kota Democrats in convention Wednes'
day made the following state ticket:
Governor, l.. N. Grill, Elk Point;
lieutenant governor, Fred s.. Rowe,
Stanley county; secretary of state,
John Wade, Browne county; auditor,
M. M. Bennett, Yankton; superintend.
ent Of schools, Miss Emily Meade,
Charles Mix county; attorney general,
Olaf Eidorn, Brookings; railroad com.
missioner, Frank Apt, Fall River;
treasurer, r. F. Mcclure, Hughes;
commissioner of public lands, H. Pee.
yer, Roberts; electors, James Philip,
John L. Bean, Captain s. E. Egan, DR..
H. G. Burch; congressman, William
A. Lynch, Beadle county; Wesley A.
Stewart, Meade county; supreme
court judges. u. s. G. Cherry, Mime
haha county; Chauncey Wood, Rapid
City; F. G. Bohni, Clark. /.
The resolutions Endorsed the nomi'
nees of the st. Louis convention
praised Bryan, and on state issues
proposed revision of taxation; change
in the conduct Of soldiers home and
criticised Republican extravaganza.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
Nominate a State Ticket Headed by
SarIes for Governor.

. carries lOT 0OvCIUOts
Grand Forks, N. D., July 21.-The
Republican state convention, which
has been in session here during two
days, concluded it's work and ad.
journed Wednesday,. The following
ticket was nominated:
Governor, e. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro;
lieutenant governor, David Bartlett,
Cooper3town; congressman, Thomas
F. Marshall, Cakes, and j. A. Gron.
ma, Lakota; secretary of state, Ed.
ward F. Porter, Melville; auditor, H.
L. Holmes, Bathgate; treasurer, A. Pc.
terson, Cogswell; superintendent OF
schools, w. l.. Stockwell, Grafton; at
torney general, G. L. Erich, Lakota;
insurance commissioner, 3. c. Cooper,
Grand Forks; commissioner of agricul'
ture, w. G. Gilbreath, Mandan; rail
road commissioners, G.. s. Deisem
Lamoure; Eric Stafne, Richland; John
Christensen, TOwner.
The resolutions adopted, after
general reaf1irmation of the nationa.
platform, are devoted chiefly to ex
pressions of approval Of the nationa
irrigation law. The platform reiter
ates the support by the party of the
existing prohibition laws, and othel
laws for which the party in the state
has stood.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League. \
At Pittsburg. A; New York, 8.
At Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
At Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 5.
American League.
At New York, 4; Detroit, II.
At Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, 0.
At Washington, 0; Chicago, s..
At Boston, 1; Cleveland, 5. Second
game-Boston, o; Cleveland, 9.
American Association.
At st. Paul. 4; Indianapolis. 8.
At Kansas City, 2; Louisville, 5.
At Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 5.
At Minneapolis, o; Toledo, 9. Sec
ond game-Minneapolis, 4; Toledo,
twelve innings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
NOMINATE A TICKET HEADED BY
w. 3. MARTIN OF ADAlR FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE.
NORTH DAkoTANs NOMINATE
e. Y. sARLEs OF HILLsBoRo 10
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR BY
THE REPUBLICANS.

Des Moines, a., July 21.-The fol
lowing ticket was nominated Wednes'
day by the Republicans of Iowa:
Secretary of state, w. B. Martin,
Adair; treasurer, G. S. Gilbertson,
W%innebago; auditor, B. F. Carroll,
Davis; attorney general, G. W. Mullan,
Black Hawk; supreme Judge, H. E..
Deemer, Montgomery; railroad com.
missioner, N. s. Ketchum, Marshall.
town; electors at large, Colonel E.. H.
Ormsby, Palo Alto, and ]. H.. Treuln,
Linn.
Men who have harbored the Iowa
idea and those who have stood pat
allied forces.
The convention was harmonious,
every candidate but railroad commits.
sioner being nominated by acclama'
ton. Ketchum won the railroad com.
missionership in two ballots, defeat
ing his opponents with ease. The
session was one of the shortest held
in years, and it was marked by only
one enthusiastic demOnstratiOn-that
which greeted Governor Cummins
when his name was read in resolutions
before the convention. The delegates
cheered for several minutes and the
governor was IOrCeQ 10 make d SAVIS
speech.
Governor Cummins in this speech
aligned himself for the campaign with
the dominant faction in the party,
which has been opposed to him. He
declared himself in perfect accord
with the address OF Congressman W.
p. Hepburn, a leading standpatter, and,
as he continued in this harmonious
vein, he was accorded cheer after
cheer.
The resolutions adopted are briei
and they include nothing to give of
Tense to the Iowa idea minority. They
indorse the Chicago national platform.
the administration of President Roose
welt and the nomination of Roose
welt and Fairbanks. The Iowa dele
cation in congress is Endorsed, and al
so the administration of Governor
Cummins.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
ROBINSON OF DUBUQUE CHOSEN.
iowa Man Elected Secretary Of Grand
Lodge of Elks.

@HN
Cincinnati, July 21.-Elks to the
number of 5000 in uniform. with
many floats and designs, and forty
bands, with a total of 1900 horns,
made up the great parade of the grand
lodge on the main day of its fortieth
meeting.
Following the parade were barbe-
cues in the parks with refreshments
for the multitudes. While all sorts OF
entertainments were In progress late
In the afternoon and evening, includ-
ing a grand ball, the grand lodge held
a business session to elect a grand
secretary, all other officers having
been elected Tuesday night.
Fred G. Robinson OF Dubuque, Ia,
was finally chosen secretary and was
given a great ovation.
Buffalo was chosen for the forty-first
meeting place next July.
The session Of sorrow" will be held
today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Cleveland Lauds Parker.

New York, July 21.-"Steady, Demo
crat. Steady" is the title of an arti
Gle by Grover Cleveland, which will
be printed in Golfers for July %. In
1t Mr.. Cleveland lauds the action OF
Judge Parker in sending his "gold
telegram" to the St. Louis convention
and expresses his satisfaction witt
the platform.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 2O.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.5O@6.25; poor to me.
dunn, $4.50@5.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.25@4.OO; cows, $1.50@4.25;
heifers, $2.5O@5.O0; calves, 81. 100000.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, 5000
$50; good to choice heavy, $5.50@5.75;
rough heavy, $5.O0@5.30; light, $500
@5.S5. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, $4.OO@4.50; Western sheep, $3.50
@4.5O; native lambs, $4.O0@6.55;
Western lambs. $4.50@6.55.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 2O.-Wheat - July.
93hc; old, 94c; Sept. 87@87Ac; old,
S8M @S8kc; Dec, 86%c; May, 88Ac.
Corn-July, 49Mc; Sept, 49A@49Ac;
Dec, 45% @45Ac; May, 45c. Oats
July. 1880; Sept, 32Nc; Dec, 33Ac;
May, 35H @35Ac. Pork-July, $12.65;
Sept, $12.7O: Oct, $12.70. Flax-Cash.
Northwestern, $1.21h; Southwestern,
SLIT; July and Sept, SLIT. Butter
Creameries, 13@17c; diaries, 12@15c.
Eggs-l4@15hc. Poultry Turkeys.
1O@11c; chickens. 11h@12c springs.
u2k @14c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-22

Texan Captain In Japanese Army.
James Gentry, who formerly lived In
Austin, Tex, is fighting in the Japa-
nese army against Russia, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. He first enter
ed the Japanese army as q, scout and
now ranks as captain. Reports re-
ceived at Austin are that he is render
ing valuable service for the Japanese.