davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. ll.-Butter, steady
Creamery, 1924; state dairy. ba2l
Eggs-Steady; western, Ta5.
Sugar-Raw, nominal. Fair refining
ei5-ie: centrifugal. 96 test, 37.l6; molasses
sugar. 2 ii-l6h2A. Refined Is uiet crush
ed. SOS: powdered, AS; graduated, AS
Coffee--firm. No. Rio, ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
wyoMING's COPPER OUTPUT
state Geologist Beeier Has ISSUED q
statement on Production.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne, wyo., Jan. Estate Geol.
oRist Beeler has issued statement OF
he conner production IN Wyoming dur
Ing the past few years Inc yaiue OF
the product by years rs az toiloWs'
1882, slS,75I 30 1883. NG.soSLi, 1852
s9GOl7 80: 1859, $4,000 1897 NtolO. IS;
1905 s27 1855. 2s; 1899, si3O's2l ~ l0o
1888 col so, 1901, 1lioeOS'S2; 1908 WEI
10l 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
LOOKED INTO MAMMOTH.
A Contract Between smelter and Mine
Managements Likely,

Tlntic advices state that during the
past week George Gum, the talented
expert Of the American Smelling a Re-
finlny company, has been In Tintio con-
Quoting an examination Of the
Mammoth mine for the purpose ~
measuring up the ore bodies exposed
and otherwise asoertainlng some idea
as to the tonages that might be ex-
pected from that source In event the
big smelling concern and the Mammoth
company entered into contract that
would be agreeable 10 all concerned
II IL evident that President Mcintyre
has felt right along that he has had the
best end OF the controversy, and the
withdrawal of the slIcious ores OF Ton
opah from the local market for the
present has placed the American In the
position that II was almost obliged TO
make some concessions TO the Mann
moth. as the latter Is the only big mine
In Tintic from which the American
can hope to obtain the particular class
Of ores desired pending the inaugura-
tlon OF regular shipments from the big
Nevada camp again, which VIII not be
for fully six months yet.
The following is from the Tintic cor
respondent OF the News"
A representative of the American
Smelling and Refining company and
Samuel Mclntrye, Jr,, came out from
Salt Lake Friday and went through
tho underground working Of the Man,
moth mine. throughly examining the
ore bodies In the property which were
uncovered previous to the last close
down, What the result OF the ihvesti-
CATION IL has not been made public
but Indications point 10 q favorable
agreement between the mining COM
pany and the smelter and that a con'
tract will be made for the coming year
favorable to the Mammoth company
As soon as contract Is signed The
mine will resume operations, which
means a great deal TO the business mer
Of Mammoth, as large force OF mei
will be employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
REGULAR CALL SALES.

CarIsa, 500 at III. 1900 at II.
Conf Mercur, 500 at o., 800 at go, sell.
er 6Oih 200 at 6OA; 200 at 60is.
Wabash. 1000 OF 9.
Yankee Con, 200 at iOh.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Con. Mercur, 100 at SOls 900 at 50, sell-
err 30.
Daly-west, 10 at 3,i5.
Judge, 100 al $50, seller 80,
Ingot 100 at 2h.
May Day, 1000 at ~; 1000 at az
buyer 80
Manhattan, 1900 at 800
New York Bonanza, 500 at i0%., seller
so; 800 at II. seller 30; 300 at II SELL
er 60; 500 at llA, seller 60.
Naildrlver. 100 at 62h.
Sacramento, leo at 2lls.
REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan, ll.--Catte-R Receipts, a.
0oO market l0ffljc, lower, Good to prime
sterg i,9Odj.eO, poor to medium, 3 j01
40; stockers and feeders 2,35n4.OO; cows,
ESQ; bulls, 2,ccliSQ; calves. 3,b0a5.0o.
Hogs--Receipts today. $1,000 tomorrow,
10000. market l0aljc. lower Mixed and
butchers i,5edi.0; good TO choice heavy,
i.l5ni,@; rough heavy, 4,5O4l75; light.
4 SOdi 60; bulk OF sales, i.6OfiT5
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market slow
lambs slow. Good 10 choice wethers, 4.i0dl
40; fair 10 choice mixed Q, g5a4.0o: west
Go; western lambs, 8 25q6,3O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
OMAHA,

South Omaha. Jan, Il. --Cattle-Receipts,
6,lcO; market l0llic. lower. Native steers,
Q 50d5. 10; COWS and heifers, 2,soai 90,
Gamers, l,75q2.i0; stockers and feeders,
250dto calves. a0og5%; bulls, stays,
etc, 2,Dat,0O,
Hogs Receipts. 1900; market 10 cents
lower. Heavy, i6ol4,et; mixed, 1885, 90,
light 4pi4b; pigs. S.toqi.0; bulk OF
sales, i.JO4i.6 60.
Receipts 1900; market strong "a
q shade higher. Westerns, 4,0ogfG5i weth.
ers, 3.t0gA 10, ewes 2.s0q3.I0; common and
stockers, 2.2ja3,Ni lambs, i.15g6,15.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan, II, Cattle Receipts
1900 market lower Native steers, 3 Y
di.S; native cows and heifers, 2, 25d3 70
stockers and feeders, 2,pd3 ,6; bulls, 2l5n
Q 10; calves, 2,5Oa6,eOi western steers, 3lI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
Park City Ore Shipments,

The following are the ore shipments,
in pounds, for the past week, as quoted
BY the Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
AlliSi NJ i! ego [!!9! 6RAx %}
No GPANiiil' Vli51ERRse@l
Current limo Tabs.
In effect Nov. 22nd. 1900.
LEAVE SALT LAKE o,rv.
AARlVs SALT LAKE oIrY!

No. 6-From ogden and the
west 49,, .. =. ''.,.,,.,t,,,,,. $40 am
No. l2--From Ogden and Local
Points 49,. ".., .,.....,..,.. s,06 am
no. IRON Eureka and Provo 1000 an
NO. e-Ffom Denver and East..l0;l0 AN.
no laFrom Denver and East. l:S Pun.
No 2-From Ogden and the
West ,....", 80, .,.........". 3:O6 pm.
NO i0i-trom Park City :r."" 5;lb m.
No. 9-From Bingham, Ileber,
Provo and Marysvale ....,...,. 600 pm.
No. t-From Ogden and the
West ."" ~" -. ",",.".". 7:55 pm.
No. .S-From Denver and East. 1859 pm.
Al trains except Nos. and stop at
intermediate points
Ticket ONCE. Dolly Block. Phone rs
I. A. BENTON,
Gen. Agt Pass Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
RECAPlTuLATION.
CONTINENTAL.ALTA MINES.

Forenoon totals. .l3,4lO s?.s97
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-11
bid. Asked.

ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
A CORRECTION.

As The Tribune desires to be as
fair as possible in this campaign to
all parties concerned, the statement
is now made that we were in error
as to Mr.. Devinney turning over the
investigation of and passing upon
pauper cases to ii. f. Churchill for
action. Our information was CLEANED
from parties known to be reliable,
and was used without question. one
of the parties has been out OF the
city ever since the statement was
made and could not be reached until
yesterday The whole matter was
due to misunderstanding of names
over the telephone, when the parties
were referred to Mr.. Tisdel and not
to Mr.. Churchill, as stated. This
correction is made gladly and volun-
tarily, without request from any
person.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
SWEEPING DYSPEPSIA AWAY
The Remarkable Curative Properties
Pepsikola.

So many cases have come right under
their own personal observation that
Clark l. Faulkner now know beyond all
question what Pepsikola will do, and
they can give you the names of scores Of
people whose experience with it has
been remarkable. In fact, there is hardly
person in Greeley to day but knows Of
some one who has been decidedly bene-
fitted.
Thin people find that Pepsikola in
creases their weight. Others claim that
it cures heartburn. palpitatiop. sour
stomach, wind belching, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, fullness and dis
tress after eating. while to those who
are listless, tired and worn out and with
out ambition, it gives new vigor and re
newed vitality right away. And the
guarantee is SO PLAIN and so sure that
there can be no misunderstanding.
The manufacturers do not want even
one dissatisfied customer in Greeley, and
Clark & Faulkner always sell Pepsikola
with. the understanding that it must re-.
lieve and cure or you can have your
quarter back simply by asking for it.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Telephone Plant Sold.

The Northern Colorado Indepen-
dent Telephone company plant was
sold at 8 O'Clock Saturday morning by
Public Trustee Statler on the front
steps of the court house. The plant
was bid in by Mort Parsons of Den
yer for $l6, 400. 1t is likely that
the plant will be redeemed by the
regular stock holders before long.
The amount of the indebtedness
for which the. plant was put up at
public trustees sale was SIG, $50. II.
N. Haynes for the creditors, bid
SIG, 300 on the plant, but when this
bid was raised 800 he made no
effort to meet it..
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
TO MESSRS. CHURCHILL AND
DAVIS,

Gentlemen:
F. Won Gohren, a reputable former
citizen of Weld county, says that you
took $1,000 of his money, $500 of which
was for the alleged purpose of brib-
ing the state auditor and the state
treasurer to pay an appropriation
made in his behalf by the state, and
that when he threatened action
against you few days ago, 5000 OF
the money was returned. This
charge of Mr.. Won Gohren's was
printed in The Tribune of two days
ago. and is reprinted in today s
weekly. You are both candidates
for public ot(ice and The Tribune
asks, without malice, are you guilty?
If you have any denial or explana-
tlon to make. The Tribune will
allow you all the space you require.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

The Sun Qeased and edited by
II. E. Churchill, republican boss
and candidate for state senator,
''roars" against Sheriff Elliott's
candidacy for reelection just be-
cause Mr.. Elliott has been in office
for SIX years. Mr.. Churchill has
been county leader for eight years
not twenty years. as the Sun stated
and he is so jealous of that honor
that last summer he boldly ousted
L. B. Willard from the position Of
chairman of the county committee
and had himself elected. But this
act of political piracy might have
been overlooked had Mr.. Churchill
given his party as good satisfaction
as Sheriff Elliott has rendered to
the taxpayers.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Be FAIR TO CHURCHILL.

In this campaign let us be fair to
our opponents. Mud-slinging is I'M
necessary and uncalled for. The
democratic ticket is good enough to
go before the people on its merits,
without any miSstatements about the
the opposition. We are impelled to
these remarks by the fact that the
democrats and some Churchill
republicans are using story against
Mr.. Churchill that should either be
proven or used openly, or if it have
no foundation in fact it should be
squelched at once. The story in ques-
tion makes very serious charge
against the personal honesty of MIR.
Churchill. and if is true he should
be pulled Off the ticket and given his
chance for the pen along with other
criminals. The story as it is being
told on the quiet among anti-Church-
illites, is. in effect, that last spring
or last summer letter came into
Mr.. Churchill's possession, presum-
ably by accident, addressed to
another party, and containing money
or IA draft. This letter Mr. Church.
i'll is said to have opened, and used
the money it contained. The story
was told to The Tribune last sum-
mer, long before the campaign
opened, by man who got his infor-
nation from a source that he would
not divulge We have heard it sew
eral times since, with variations.
Now, if this story is to be used
against Mr.. Churchill in this cam
paign it should be put into more
tangible form and the proof should
be forthcoming. 1t seems hardly
possible that man of Mr.. Church
ills unquestioned shrewdness should
lay himself liable to a term in
prison by opening another mans
mail and using money contained
therein for himself. If there is
any truth in the story, The Tribune
would like to know it. i not, in
the name of decency, let's not use it,
even in underhanded, word -of-mouth
way. Mr.. Churchill has done enough
to condemn him in the eyes of fair
minded men without going beyond
the truth. The latest SANDER, If
slander it be, can only harm those
making the charges.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
A PLA,N.roLo TALE.

Last Saturdays Fort Collins Dem
ocrat used most of its editorial page
in roast on the Greeley Tribune
which other Greeley newspapers will
no doubt take pleasure in copying in
their next issue. The worry of the
Democrat man is the unneighborli-
ness of The Tribune in refusing to
lend it's cuts to brother publishers.
AS matter of fact, the borrowing
habit can grow to as great an extent
among newspaper offices as among
families, and become as great a
nuisance. Since the writer has been
in Greeley, The Tribune has spent
over $500 for cuts and has had re-
quests from newspapers and individ-
uals all over the United States for
the loan of farm, crop and irrigation
cuts, and from nearer home for cuts
of prominent people. Sometimes
cuts come back to us in good shape /;
sometimes they don't come at all.
Sometimes they come with express
charges to pay, and sometimes they
are spoiled beyond further use. A
few doses of this sort of thing ought
to cure the most generously inclined
of the lending habit. No, we don't
lend cuts, and we are glad of it.
When The Tribune changed hands a
few years ago, it was the habit of
the other newspapers in Greeley to
come over each week as soon as The
Tribune was printed, and borrow the
type that was. set up in such ads as
they needed. The Sun came first,
and after they used the type, the
Republican would come after it,
Some back numbers of these papers
will show that half their ads were
lifted bodily from The Tribune
forms. After we commenced charg-
ing up half the cost of composition
against them the practice nearly
ceased. 1t has been almost as bad
with machinery. The Tribune has
been repeatedly underbid on a job
of work by one of its competitors,
when they knew at the time that
they did not have the machinery to
finish the job: then has loaned these
same folks the necessary tools to
complete the work which they took
from The Tribune at a lower price.
We don't do it any more. We like
to be neighborly and all that, and if
competitor breaks down the whole
Tribune Office is willingly, gladly,
put at his service, but we do not
care to furnish our competitors or
anybody else capital to do business on.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Democratic Ticket.
For President,
ALTON B. PARKER.
For Vice-President,
HENRY G. DAVIS.

STATE.
For Cougressman-at'Large,
JOHN f. SHAFROTH,
Denver.
For Governor,
ALVA ADAMS,
Pueblo.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ELIAS NJ. AMMONS,
Douglas.
For Secretary of State,
HORACE w. HAVENS,
Lake.
For Auditor of State,
FRANK E WHEELER,
Mineral.
For State Treasurer,
j. NJ. SAMPLINER,
Mesa.
For Attorney General
DANIEL b. CAREY,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
MRS. HELEN l.. GREENFIELD,
Denver.
For Regents State University.
u VI. RICHARDS and FREDERICK
SCHERMERHORN.
For Congressman First District,
CLAY b. WHITFORD,
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
CLAYTON VS.. CHURCHILL.

The following is clipped from
Tuesdays Greeley Sun:
.'.When Bill Clayton two years ago
attempted to address the state senate
on bill relating to railroads he
was laughed off the floor. His igno-
rance of the subject on which he was
endeavoring to speak was so apparent
that it was highly amusing, though
somewhat pitiful. He may have an
intimate knowledge of spruce shingles
and pine poles, but on legislative
matters and the closely related SUBJ
ject of the law he is simply a joke.
''Mr. Churchill is lawyer of abil-
ity and energy. He will be credit
to the country. He will be senator
respected by all his colleagues. When
he addresses the senate he will be
listened to, not laughed at.
For change let us have a SEN
ator that has some weight and COM
mands respect. ,,,---,-,
On the question of law" Sem
ator Clayton's knowledge will COM
pare quite favorably with that of
any layman who is engaged in busi-
ness pursuits, and during his four
years service in the state senate he
demonstrated such legislative abil-
ity as to win praise from all-even
from the gentlemen on the opposite
political side of the house. If it
were possible for the readers of the
Sun to interview the members of the
thirteenth and fourteenth general
assemblies, they would also know
that Senator Clayton was respected
and listened to attentively when he
advocated or opposed any measure
under discussion, and that in or out
of the senate chamber he had the
respect of all. But if the Sum- S
readers could interview the lobby
a different story would be told about
Would d-Be-Senator Churchill.
Senator Clayton does not claim to
be an orator, nor a professional
speech But he can express
himself in plain, matter fact,
ineligible manner, and his speech
making pathway is not strewn with
murdered and MANNED remnants of
the English anguage-hurled from a
human megaphone.
In the matter of "a senator that
has some weight does the Sun
mean this weight to be judged by
pounds and ounces, or dollars and
cents? for it is known fact that
some mems weight" and influence
are obtainable only through the
medium of Uncle Sans coin or
notes.
Whatever speeches Senator Clayton
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The Greeley Sun (leased and ed
tied by Harry Churchill is quite
persistent in telling its readers. day
by day that Senator Clayton. if re-
elected to the state senate will vote
for Senator Patterson to retain his
seat in the United States senate.
Mr.. Churchill's lieutenants and
adherents are telling this same tale
to all whom they meet and they
emphasize the statement by saying
that they know it is a fact that if
Senator Clayton is reelected he will
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

vote and only vote, for the reseat-
ing of Senator Patterson.
The real truth of the matter Is
that Senator Patterson has positively
declared to the leading democrats
of Denver and the state that he is
not seeking a reelection to the
United States senate: he positively
declines reflections; saying that
when his term expires he will with
draw from the political field, only
remaining so far as his papers, the
News and the Evening Times, are
concerned or in such position as any
private citizen maintains. 1t is also
a known fact among democratic
leaders in the state that four men
are named as the choice of the DEM
ocracy for the United States senate
to succeed Senator Patterson and they
are hereby named in the order OF
prominence they are held in public
opinion, to-wit: The Hon. Charles
J. Hughes, Jr., Alva Adams, John
F. Shafroth and c. S. Thomas. 1t
is also known that Senator Patterson
strongly favors and will aid in the
election of one of those four; but
whether it is Hughes or Adams,
his friends are in doubt.
With Senator Clayton in the SEN
ate in l9O7-when Senator PaterSon's
successor will be elected-he will en-
ter the caucus of democratic legis-
lators and vote, and only vote for one
of these four men-Hughes. Adams,
Shafroth or Thomas-unless some
other good man should appear, but
not for Senator Patterson, because he
has positively refused to accept office
again.
Now let us look into the Hon. III.
F. Churchill's position on United
States senator. Suppose he is elected
to the state senate this fall and in
1907 the legislature should he close
between the democrats and the re-
publicans for supremacy and after
many ballots had been taken there
was but one vote between the demo-
Gratis and republicans aspirants for
United States senator: and this one
vote would decide the question: and
a large sum of democratic money,
from so, 900 to $50, 200, could be OBJ
tained for that one vote: what as
surance has any republican that the
Hon. H. E. Churchill would not
vote for his party nominee?
If republicans think this query
mud Singing, or campaign rot or
lie by inference, let them ask the
Hon. Frank Howbert, member of
the republican site central COM
mittee: or any self respecting and
honest, republican in Greeley or Weld
county, who are cognizant of a certain
monetary transaction in Denver the
winter of 1901, during the contest
between the republicans and the
democrats for supremacy in the house
and senate, to secure the election OF
a United States senator from Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

sees hit to make are his own. lie
has never been Self-confessed thief
of another mans speech, as has
Churchill when he stole bodily. word
for word and line for line, Senator
Thurston's eulogy on Mckinley ana
used it as. his own. We note tlal
Mr.. Churchill'S organ has never
found space to deny or coudone this
theft.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
NO DENIAL FORTHCOMING.

Two days have passed since the
Won Gohren letter was printed in
The Daily Tribune. An issue of the
Greeley Sun has been printed since,
but no denial of the truth of the let
ter has been made by Mr.. Churchill,
Mr.. Davis or anyone else. If either
of these gentlemen care to make any
explanation the columns of The
Tribune are open to them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
A GOOD RECORD.

During Sheriff Elliott's six years
term his accounts, as rendered to
the board of county commissioners,
have been samples of correct and
honest dealing. Less than $50 in
those six years have been denied Mr..
Elliott. This is but drop In the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

bucket to the amounts cut out and
refused by the commissioners to bills
presented by justices of the peace
and constableS in the county. Voters,
do YOU want to turn an honest ana
efficient officer down for the only
reason that he has been six years
in oilice'?
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
COUNTY.

S00NVss
For Senator.
WILLIAM L. CLAYTON.
For Representatives.
JAMES STANTON, AMOS ACKROYD
For Judge.
EDWARD A. THOMPSON.
For District Attorney
HERBERT THOMPSON
Boulder
For Sheriff.
A. j. ELLIOTT.
For Treasurer.
E. j. DECKER.
For Clerk,
w. R. ADAMS. ~
For Assessor,
FRED L. WELLER.
For Coroner,
c. J. OCONNOR.
For Superintendent of Schools.
]. E. SHOOK.
For Commissioner District No. l,
S. A. BRADFIELD.
For Commissioner District No. g.
L. C. VANDERBILT.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct Mol.
H. T WEST.
For Constable,
WILL A HOPKINS.
For Constable,
WILLIAM FOOTE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Card of Thanks.

10 our many friends and neighbors
VINO by word and deed consoled and
helped us during the recent sickness
ana death of our beloved daughter,
we wish in this way to express our
most sincere thanks.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER TWIST.
MIX. AND MRS. II. X. HILL.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19

The Daily Tribune will be delivered to sub.
eribers in Greeley at Twelve and One-Half
Cents a week. and collections will be made
every two weeks 1t will be mailed out or the
at the same rate.
Advertising rates on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies. Etc.

sUNDAY-(k) At II 80 am. for ST. PIERRE
SnQUELON, per steamer from North sydney.
(l) At 6:o5 pm. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per
S. Buenos AyTean, from Philadelphia.
MONDAY-(c) Al lI:45 pm. for HAITI. per
SIS PTins de Setherlandcn. from New York.
Nail for CAPE HAITI, PORT de PAIN, CURA-
Gao, VENEZUELA, TRINIDAD, BRITISH and
DUTCH GUIANA must be directed per SIS.
prns de Netherlanden.'
(e) At ll:45 pm. for BRAZIL, Per SIS. By
ron, from New York via Pernambuco, Bahia.
Rio Janeiro and Santos Mail for NORTHERN
BRAZIL. ARGENTINE, URUGUAY, and PAR
AGUAA must be directed Per SIS. BYRON"
(c) At 1l:4b pm. for BARBADOS and
NORTHERN BRAZIL, per SIS Grangense, from
New York via Para, Maranham. and Ceara.
TUESDAY-(c) At li;45 pm. for NEW
FoUNLAND, per SIS. Silvia, from New York.
(c) At AS pm. for CENTRAL AMERICA
Lsxcept Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC
FORTS per IS Advance, from New York. via
Colon. Mail for GUATEMALA must be directed
"Per So Advance
WEDNESDAY-(e)At lI:45 pm. for YuCA-
TAN and CAMPEcHE. per IS Yigilancia. from
New York Mail for other parts OF MEXICO
must be directed "Per SIS Vigilancia."
(e) At 1875 pm. for the BAHAMAS, per s..
Saratoga, from New York. Mail for MEXICO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Handsome mahogany three
piece parlor suite, cost S4S, for $3.50;
handsome CHARTERED oak sideboard, cost
$50, for so; also very fine quartered
oak hall rack, cost $45, for $50. used one
week 3l5 9Th st. NV. iy3-St