davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Dec. 7.-WHEAT-WalIa
Walla- fer export. SOC; bluestem, S5c: for
milling Nalla Wslla. SIC: bluestem, Ssc: val
ley. sI13c; for Eastern markets, Walla WaiIa
Soc; bluestem, 90c
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Dec. 7.-WHEAT-Unchanged
biuestem, soc; club SEC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
New York Cotton Market.

opened strong. December. 7.5Tc; January.
Z 66c; February .T5c bid; March, 7.s5c: May.
.95c: July S O5c
spot closed steady; middling upIands Sc:
middling Gulf s 25c; sales. 30 bales
Futures closed very steady; December
:. &c; January. 7-7oc; February, :. .7Oc; March
7.s7c; April 1920: Nav a2c
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Kansas City.
Omaha.
OMAHA Nebr Dec

OMAHA Nebr., Dec 7.-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts 2S 900: steady TO strong Native
steers So J0G6 %; cows and heifers 81 so
73 70: Western steers. S364 So; Texas steers
50 1913 So: range cows and heifers 81 401
3 80: Gamers. 81 1912 80; stockers and feed
ers 81 5OG4; calves, S3d5 50 bulls stays
etc. S2d4.
HOGS Receipts. 10000: &c lower. Heavy.
81 35d4 40; mixed, 81 35q4 SIls: light, 81 40a
45: pigs. 81 30: bulk. 81 35d4 3TI6
SHEEP-Receipts. 6O0O: strong westerns
81 40d4 90: wethers. 81 25Q4 20: ewes S4a
90; common and stockers. 81 5o64 4O lambs
S5G6 25
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. !. - FLOUR-Receists
1910 barrels; exports 1000 barrels: quiet and
lower 20 sell
WHEAT = Receipts $4,000 bushels; spot
L D. b. sfiOat No 1 Northern Duluth 81 I27z
(. o. b. afioat.
From start to finish wheat was weak and
heavy today, yielding to persistent selling
closed sc to &c net lower; May, 81 12L a
! l4l1. closed 81 1873: july, 81 03s al O4l5
closed 81 0Sss; December, 81 1617ql 1TS,
closed s. 16lk.
HOPS-DuIl
HIDES-F1rm.
WOOL-Firfn
PETROLECM-Steady
SUGAR-Raw firm. refined firm
COFFEE-The market for coffee futures
closed steady at a net gain OF 5dIO points
Total sales were reported OF Il 2i0 bags in
Guiding; January al $3.50: March. LOO
7.2Oc; May I .40c; July. 7.45d7 SOC: August
IA5c; september, T.15c. Spot Rio steady i;
mild steady.
241sc.
CHEEsE+Unchanged
EGGs-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
EvAPORATED APPLES-The market
shows little change. Choice and fancy grades
are in light supply and firm. while lower
grades are easy; common are quoted at 31z q
e; prime. ~ 14a4l1c; choice, 5G5Ac. and
PRUNEEFirm on the larger and
smaller sizes. which appear TO be in moderate
supply. The general range for California
fruit Is from &c TO &c. with Oregon grades
running as high as CSC fer the large sizes
APRICOTS-Reported 10 be advancing
on the coast; choice here are quoted at ioc !;
extra choice. lola11c, and fancy. 12915c.
eed at 90 a9lsc; extra choice. 9s. Q1Ohc. and
fancy. 10Izq11c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
london Board OF Trade.

LONDON. Dec. The November statement
Of the Board OF Trade shows increases Of
-, ioo,5Oo in imports and Sl5,3T7. 500 in ex-
ports.
The increase in imports includes cotton, 81
I9s,So5. and certain manufactured articles over
S2.50D,OOO. The increase in exports was mainly
in cotton fabrics 81 sos s55
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Cash i'm the Treasury

WASHINGTON Dec To days statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive Of the s150,oO0.oOO gold reserve in the
division OF redemption shows: Available cash
balances. S142, ,see,51o, gold. ss6, ,1el 3ss
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Butter. cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO. Dec 7.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the Butter market was frm
creaneries. 16G26ne; dairies. 16G22c EGGS
firm, 30l5 q25c. Cheese, steady, 11912c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

feature Of the trading in the oats market. May
closed unchanged at 3e@sc.
Provisions were firm on covering by pack
err. Trading was very light. AL the close
May pork was Up 2lsN5c lard was off 2lac
and ribs were unchanged
The leading futures ranged follows
Articles Open High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
St. Louis wool Marked

ST. LOUIS. Dec 7.-WOOL-Ffrm. Medium
grades combing and clothing 22d29c: light
fine. Isd22Isc; heavy fine, 141adlsJsc; tub
washed 26G40c
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

international Banking Corporation
TINS nark has been designated hv f'resi-
cent Roosevelt aE fscai agent c. rle United
c-ales !. .ns rrrub.t- q EErana.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Internal Revenue Collections.
Me Break i'm Nau Street.

he collections last month showed q gain
~ SIS. .CSf over November. Isf5 j. that multE
be- CCllecrio-s were $50 gg1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
LOCAL MARKET.
Exchange and RuIIion

Rates showed little change yesterday. out
all Exchange was weak.
LOCAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-CArTLE-Receipts
&c coo. Texans. loc lower; Western, IS eo9
G %: good TO prime steers So 65d5 so; poor
TO medium. So 25G4 10: stockers and feeders.
81 4Od4 10: cows S2G5; heifers. 81 3092 20;
Gamers. S2a4: bulls. So 5oa7; Texas fed
steers. SO 5CQ5.
HOGSEReceipts As COO: tomorrow, so. 600;
&c lower Mixed and butchers. 81 1904 52t5 ;
good TO choice heavy, 81 45a4 55: rough heavy
81 3CQ4 40; light 81 3o94 so; bulk of sales
81 1904 30.
sHEEP-Receipts. 25 OoO: sheep and lambs
steady 10 strong. Good to choice wethers
s. 1915 10; fair TO choice mixed. SO 5od4 50 I;
Western sheep, S3G5; native lambs, 81 40G
6 %; Western lambs, 81 40d6 10.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, No. Dec. CATTLE
Receipts 5000: steady 10 Ice higher. Native
steers, 50 5Oa4 60; native cows and heifers
81 1876 stockers and feeders. 81 5O64 Is;
bulls $2G4: calves. s3d6 %: Western steers
S3G5; Western cows, 81 1898 so.
HOGS-Receipts, II 600; steady TO a shade
lower Bulk 81 35G4 65: heavy 81 55d4 65;
packers. 81 1894 SO; pigs and lights. So 75d
1 40
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000; strong to active.
Muttons S4d5: lambs 81 5od6; range weth-
ers. s4d4 75; ewes, 50 50d4 25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-Quiet: p I'd per ounce.
Money! L az per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 13-I6627S per cent and for
three months bills pa G2N per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Total shares sold
New York Bonds.

- = ~ 4RH-S l. & \ ullIe1 1SlOo a
Do coupon l04Ss Nan con gold gs.105
% IS reg; --.lC4ia Mex Central Is. I6S4
Do coupon. .lC4as Do ISt inc. -
Do new As reg 1904 MINI & ST 1. As 81
DO coupon. .130ss NJ K & Texas IS -IG0
Do old IS g.1c5% Do IDS ...-..... s5$a
Do coupon I0G-s Mr. OF Mex con As 81
Aieh gen ts- .lo2:sN c gen le9-s
Do adj 4s..--.-.o4 N J { gen Is. 1850
Atlantic c I Is 99l1 Nor Pacific zz..-. 100 =
Bait & Ohio Is IC27. Do IS ..----.. 755.
Do 3i5s -----.- 9G2s Nor & " con 4s.101
Central OF Ga 5s111A OSI. : & partic-1029s
Do lst inc. 81 PA conv 3iss. .-...1Q3A
Ches & Ohio 4iss-1O7s. Reading gen As. 1927.
Chi & Alton 3l5s S2L = & NJ con 5sIG5l5
c, & Q new IS 100 IS l. G. s fg As. 9S
C.M SP gn 4sI1o7s 81 Louis SW lists 97%
& NV con 7si2S2. Seata"-a A L 4s. s.
c. r I & Pac As sea- So Pacific IS 49,. 93ls
Do col 5s...... S3l5 So Railway Js.. l197l
e GO & Sign IS sIC0a, TEX & Pac lists. .1l91s
Chi Term 4s..... Ss2 lTol st L & " IS S3iL
Cons Tobacco As. So Union Pacific 4s..l06
Coo & So 4s-... 90 Do conv As Iii
& ] con SIS. SIS IL s Steel 2d 5s-. 81 4
Den Rio C 4sIOl 81 Wabash lists ....-11Tss
Erie prior lien As 101 ~ DO deb ----. 81
Do gen IS -. a2N W & L Erie As. esH
" D 1sts1oSH wis Central Is. e3is
Hook
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
AUCTION SALES
Green Waller Stab 9, 833 AissiOn St.

Property Of Estate of james Hurst. deceased.
including good will horses. carriages. harness.
etc About I'VE years leass on favoranle
terms Cae Of the largest and best paying
properties in the stable bus-1 - n san Fran-
cisco. Must be sold al once 10 close estate
Bids must be in writing and may oe mailed
70 Jeff with the undersigned attorney lcr
estate Bids will b. opened Dee ~. 19o4-
Property row srbiect % inspection on prem
ises- Fer further particulars write % tne
undersigned. J. j. DIVER
Attorney Tor Administrative % Estate OF
James Hurs;. deceased. Mills Building, san
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asa Bid Esk-
4 or coup. .1O62s 106A A. or CD neT-l3l ~ =
As or reg .1O52 1C57- Is or coup -lo4islO
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Morning Session.

$1,000 Sacramento Fl Gas & Ry S. 1O1 50
SO. 600 United r r Of F per cent 81 6zla
81. 900 S p Cal 1st con s. (stampedO los 111s
Street
! so Anglo Californian Bank --...- 81 %
5000 Sacramento E Gas & Ry 5s-.10l 50
I Afternoon Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
NcN York Stock Isl.

< p Button 4 Ce-. go Californs. s.-..-
Eon Francisco. mcr1bers u the New vo~r
stock E1chanEe. furnish tire following orfici-1
gEotarions 4 that Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. Dec. - ?. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

Board
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

new HOUSES In WEST END,
"GRACE"& SONS HAVE FLATS

We have fats on Cabanne, Westminster, Del
mar. Kensinston and Page for sale or trade:
elegant locations. low prices; payments TO suit
See us. RAG & SONS. 100 ". Sth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

GOOD INVESTMENTS.

Three-story Olive st. building, 2o-foot lot,
next to corner: can be bought for $500.
50 feet on Olive. covered. with buildings.
rental $40 per month; can be had for L. eco.
$4,000 viii buy a larger piece. paying $3.50
n year; rising In value.
81 1900: a fine piece of Olive ct, with cxrel-
lent rental: east OF Sixteenth st.
Set of o and s room fats: near Delmar md
What more is wanted?
-Four 4 and 5 room fats: Clara ave-, rent
Delmar, near Forty second, broom set nats;
c5-foot lot: rent s720; price S.. 900.
Easton ave, stores and hats: near Forty-nfth
St: 5ofoot lot: rental $3.50. price 10000: rising
in value.
5sA Theodosia; fats, 4 and 6 rooms: rent ,sa
$50 and 2S22A Thomas st., 3 and 4 room hats;
rent s64: price $500 or less.
TM. F. NELSoN ga Chestnut ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
ST. LOUIS
ROOM RENTING ASSOCIATION,
l0OS CHESTNUT ST.

1905 CHESTNUT ST.
Indorsed by men prominent in official and
business life. Have constantly increasing de-
mands for rooms with respectable people for
the Fair period. This association is appointing
agents all over the United States. II you have
one or more rooms which you will rent now or
during the Fair. it will be very much to your
interest to Investigate our plan. Call at the
office or write. and we will send representative.
DO IT NOW. Those who have rooms to rent
and those who want rooms, address st. Louis
Room Renting Association. 1908 Chestnut st.,
St. Louis Bell phone. Main S23A.
WORLDS FAIR ROOMS.
Private families. list your rooms with Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan Agency: best references.
Address P. Q. Box T 81. st. Louis. Our repre-
sentative will call
WORLDS FAIR ROoM-REHTING co.
VIII list your rooms anG keep same occupied
during the Worlds Fair. Call or address LIS
and l227 Chemical bldg. Kinloch D s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

w BLOCKS FROM UNION T
! s Sixteenth St: near corner Market: lot
2Isx10. runs through to Moore St; two fronts
tlree-story brick: this is a big bargain at
$1,000 including furniture; viii take .
house. See me about it soon.
GEO. ]. MANSTRATH. 6i6 Chestnut nj.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

WANT AN OFFER ON THIS.
esiI Virginia ave.: fine nine-room residencs;
lot Sx12o: bath. hot and cold water: hot
water heat gas. cemented cellar; this can be
bought at a very low price; near the belt line
to Worlds Fair. See this and make me an
GEO. ]. wANsrRATH. SIC Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
zoos E. GRAND AVENUE.

lot 25xl.5: 2-e,ory store building: good bun-
ress location; payins Investment; price S5,cyt
+. W. MILLER. 1862 East Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Mcmillan Ave. Flat.

Just west OF Taylor. south side; 6 rooms; mod
ern. steam heated: 3anitor service. See US at
oEce.
TORN & PARISH. Holland building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

FINE TYLER PLACE FLAT
1851 Botanical ave-; four and five rooms: vel
built: modern in every particular; separate fur
naces: hot and cold water: rent S.a0 per year
price cut to 81. zoo.
GEO. j. WANSTRATH, GIG Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

8 $50 to $50 Clark Ave.-stores and nats, Q
8 yielding an annual income Of $A,s75s .
S good interest on the price asked. 3
9 McNnir, Harris & Jones Realty Co.'S
8 Eighth and Ioc,fst ser a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Bargain! Bargain!

equity OF $500 to net 90 per cent. This prop
erty is in Cabanne district and bound to 81
nance in value: has all the modern arrange
merits ard conveniences: close to Olive st.
through and Page ave Transit cara. See
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
8 LENOX PLACE,
IN HEIGHTS.
TYLER PLACE FLAT, $4,000.

4I76-76A Castieman; new modern o and
room fiat: furnace. fixtures. screens. newly dec
Grated; lot 2Jxl.3: rent $3.50. a bargain
, 1904-05-13
HOMEMADE BRICK ON
LIBRARY BUILDING.

The trustees of the Wyoming Press
ed Brick company today submitted to
the building commission Of the Carne-
gle library a price at which they could
furnish brick, which was satisfactory
to the commission, efecting a saving
of several hundred dollars in the cost
of the structure. 1t is believed the
Laramie brick will be selected by the
contractor for use In the building. The
matter will be determined in q few
days, the brick company now being at
work upon q kiln from which it hopes
to supply material for the library.
, 1904-05-13
VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR AND INDIAN SER
VICE IN INDIAN TERRITORY
GOES TO HIS REST.
Captain !. p. Rogers, Resident Of Lar
annie and Inmate Of SoIdiers' Home
at Buffalo. Will BE Buried In Home
csmstery Tomorrow-Native Of
Tennessee.

Captain l. P. Rogers. whose death oc-
CURED at Buffalo yesterday, and which
was noted in these columns that al
ternoon, will be buried at Buffalo to-
morrow, his wife deciding to leave the
remains in the Soldiers home GENE
terry at least for the present. His chill
dren at Greeley, Fort Collins and BouI-
der have been notified.
Captain Rogers was born in Tennes-
see eighty-one years ago.. and at the
age Of eighteen removed with his par
ents to Arkansas. There he lived Tor
some years, enlisting in the army dur
ing the war of the rebellion. At the
close of the war he went to the Indian
territory. where he vas connected with
the Indian service, commanding for
three years a company of Indian police.
Later he removed to Colorado. coming
rom Fort Collins to this city IN 1889.
where he had resided until three years
ago, when he entered the Soldiers
home at Cheyenne, being transferred
TO Buffalo with his comrades last year,
when hat institution was removed
from Laramie county to Johnson
county.
Mrs. Rogers was his second wife, they
having but one child, a daughter, Mrs.
| William Glass, who lives with her moth
er at AIT Second street. Mrs. Rogers
mad five children, one of them being
Mrs. J. H. Jackson of this city and an
other Mrs. Zook of Cheyenne. Mr..
Rogers had a number of children by his
.ormer wife, a son residing at Greeley,
two daughters at Fort Collins and a
laughter at Boulder.
Mr.. Rogers was for many years a
member Of the Christian church and of
the Grand Army post at Fort Collins.
He was a good citizen, and the mem
pers of the family have the sympathy
of their many friends here. Mrs. Rog-
ers will not be able to attend the fun.
eral.
, 1904-05-13
LAST LITERARY SESSION
ne MIC 81

The closing literary session of the
Woman's club will be held at St. Mat,
thew's hall tomorrow afternoon, be
ginning promptly at 2:45 o'clock, and
the meeting promises to equal or *
ceed in interest any gathering of the
club year. Congresses at the Worlds
Fair" has been selected for the topic,
and Mrs. j. H. Merriam will preside,
the program being as follows:
instrumental, guitars, Mrs. Wilbur
T. Hicks and Prof. M~arquardt; man
dolin, julius Merz.
Informal talk on the theme of the
afternoon, Mrs. Merriam.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Stockwel1.
Reading on the fair, Mrs. E. R.
Breisch.
Paper on congress. Prof. Stockwell.
Vocal selection, Messrs. J. H. Merri-
am, B. j. Fennell. Henry Merz and H.
Merriam.
, 1904-05-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Roadmaster o. Thayer was a guest
at the Union Pacific last night.
Travelling Engineer w. J. Stewart
xas owe from Cheyenne last night, q
guest at the Union Pacific hotel.
Train Dispatcher Walsh returned tc
his duties at Cheyenne last night. al
ter a brief visit with his family in this
city. 70,
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
who has been here for a day or two ex
ercising a fast horse he owns on the
tracks at the fair grounds. returned to
Cheyenne last night,
Train No. 2, du., at 3 a. M, did not
arrive until 1920 q. m. The trains due
yesterday from the west did not arrive
until after II o'clock last night, Nos. 2
and 4 coming as the first section OF
No. 1O2, the fast mail, the regular mail
train being a few minutes behind it,
No. 4 today, due to arrive at noon, Ia
scheduled to arrive at 4:55 p. m.
Brakemen James Cook, Fred Gantz
and Tom Carey Of this city and Chief
Clerk Will Thomas of Cheyenne have
been summoned to Omaha al witnesses
in a damage suit instituted against the
Union Pacific by a former employe
named Rynder, who had a foot SO bad.
, 1904-05-13
PRAISE
FOR THE GIRLS OF WYOMING
FROM HIGH AUTHORITY At
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
Or. Frank p. Graves, Former President
Of University Of Wyoming, Quotes
Some Flatterins Language BY One
Of Members Of That School About
Laramie Girls.

DR.. Frank p. Graves, who is now TAX
ing the postgraduate purse in psyche
logy and education at the Chicago uni
versity, in a letter to a friend here,
graduate of the University of Wyo-
ming IL a resident of this city:
She is reviewing her psychology
in a course which | have been assist
ing, and, although this is not her line,
in my judgment she easily leads the
class of forty-fve or fifty in maturity
and independence of thought and abil-
ity to express herself, She gives al:
credit, however, to her course with
from what she has told me that Prof.
Downey's course is an extraordinarily
fine one, IL certainly her reputation
here would maintain that estimate.
Prof. Angel, who is at the head of this
department, has said hat he has new
err had so brilliant a student as Miss
DOWney win the reputation THAI
Miss Harriet Knight made during her
short stay last summer. the University
OF Chicago will be glad to secure our
Wyoming girls at any time. Certainly
they cannot De beaten. Is it woman's
suffrage, the clear air, the training OF
the university Or their parents?'
DR.. Graves has been offered he
chair of Education at the University
of Missouri at Columbia, at a salary OF
5000 a year, but had not decided to
accept it when the letter came to mis-
Missouri fried" here.
, 1904-05-13
IGNORE BILL AGAINST

A LARAMIE CITIZEN.
The United States grand jury at
Cheyenne ignored the bill against Paul
Christensen of this city. charged with
sending a threatening postal card
through the mails to a former tenant,
S. Rosenberg, at one time an under
taker in this city. Mr.. Rosenberg &C.
cupied a house belonging to Mr.. Christ
ensen, and when he vacated it he did
not replace some broken window glass
and Mr.. Christensen wrote him a sharp
note, Gliding him for "leaving his
house like a thief in the night"
, 1904-05-13
PREACHER COMING TO
WEST SIDE CHURCH.

C. NJ. Tegner was notified this morn
ing that Rev. A. P. Westerberg of
Cheyenne, a travelling preacher of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church would
arrive from the west next Wednesday
afternoon, and in the evening would
speak in Swedish at the West Side
speak in Swedish at the West Side
people in the city are invited.
, 1904-05-13
NEW PHOTOGRAPHER
TO LOCATE IN LARAMIE.

S. A. Hales of San Francisco is in
the city making arrangements to open
a photograph studio. He is stopping
at the Mccullough house until a suit
able location can BIZ obtained. Mr..
Hales expects to be able to open his
studio within ten days.
, 1904-05-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
The return Of spring?
Warmer this afternoon.

The return of spring?
Warmer this afternoon.
Bright but cool this forenoon.
Fine pansy plants at Golden Rule.
Pineapples at the Gem City Grocery.
The June Argosy now in, Laramie
Book CO.
Fishing tackle and repairs Of all
kinds. Love,oy's.
Manager Gonden was down stairs to-
day. feeling much better.
Just received. ladies' newest, mob
best hats. 1T the Bazaar.
Constable McRae is confined to his
room today with stomach trouble.
Remember the Niethe dancing school
at North Star hall Saturday night.
Rev. q. A. Hertzog is confined to his
home but is not considered dangerous
ly Ill.
1t Is time you were thinking about
refrigerators and gasoline stoves. See
Holiday 8 line.
Mrs. Hegewald is not holding her
own, n her friends fear the end is
not far away.
Charlie Allen had a rather bad night
last night, but is all right today, as
| bright as a new dollRr.
Mrs. NJ. a. Crout is Ill at her home
in the country and DR.. Brown was call
ed this morning to attend her.
P. c; Rauner's big shoe sale contin-
ues to attract attention and you should
not miss this rare opportunity.
Universal bread makers will save
thirty minutes time and hard labor.
Holidays Is the place to buy them.
A new iron fence has been erected
in front of the residence Of City Clerk
A. e. Holiday at Fourth and Park
streets, So
E. D.. Titus will represent the West
Laramie precinct at the republican con
~vention at the court house tomorrow
afternoon.
The residence of Mr.. Harry George
is being finished up. This is n of the
Holiday cottages On Fourth street,
built last summer, at which time the
second story was not finished nor the
%verandah completed.
The local telephone system at the
university, connecting the different
buildings and departments through the
office Of the president, is being Install
ed today. 1t is nearly completed and
will add greatly to the convenience
of communication between the differ
ent departments.
Charles L. Rauner. clerk Of Piloi
camp, woodmen Of the World, this at.
%ternoon received a letter from Thomas
R. Sears, dated at Mount Chesney, On
tario, saying that both himself ana
wife were well and that he raj busy
! getting in his spring crops. He de-
clared the weather very warm there.
SarVer OF q nsn natchery
identines charlie fsh as q
native trout one Of the ESQ 9 planted
IN me dreams ~ THIS section, me eggs
having been taken at the government
fish hatchery at Spearfsh, 8. D. Mr..
Sarver says there should be larg num-
, 1904-05-13
Q @ @ O @ Q Q @ Q O @ O {
Q WEATHER REPORT

@ Washington, D.. c., May 49, c
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
Q Generally fair tonight and Satur- c
O day in west portion; showers in G
O east portion; warmer. c
q @ o O @ @ Q @ O O @ O O @ @ @ {;
, 1904-05-13

The a Meat
company can attend
to your wants with
the Best Meats, the
Finest Fish and Poul-
try and the Choicest
Fruits and Vegetables
that money will buy
and at prices as low
as the lowest. Phone
your. order to .18A.
, 1904-05-13

FOR RENT-Four-room house. Ala
Kearney street. 235t6
, 1904-05-13

FOR SALE, Cheap for cash-The
George Hicks property. Call on Mrs.
Hicks at VIM. M~cRobert's, No. 252.
corner Seventh and Fremont. 231t6
, 1904-05-13

NoTicE-Parties indebted to me
will please call and settle before May
goth, and avoid process Of law.
232t6 JAMES KING, JR.
, 1904-05-13

WANTED-A girl, apply to Mrs. w.
inson, corner of Thornburgh and Sixth.
233tt
, 1904-05-13

FRESH STRAWBERRIES, ToMA-
TOES, PINEAPPLEs, COMB HONEY
AND MAPLE SUGAR AT THE LARA.
ME GROCERY CO.
, 1904-05-13

FOR SALE-Phaeton, 1 single and
set double harness. c. Il. Simpson.
236tf
, 1904-05-13

HOLIDAYS CARRY MOST COM.
PLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE
I'M CITY. BE SURE AND GEE THEM
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
, 1904-05-13

Mothers should send their boys to
Woodruff Z Teriy's for clothing and
shoes.
, 1904-05-13

All the new styles in belts at Wood.
run & Terry's.