davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06

in a mercantile establishment as a
clerk, he came to Old Albuquerque and
took a position in a large mercantile
establishment there, remaining for
about a year.
Trims Of the arduous duties of a
clerk. Mr.. Huning accompanied a mill
itary expedition TO Gran Quivera. in
search cf S|40.OU0.o00 in gold. said to
have been buried there centuries be.
fore by the Jesuit fathers. This
quest for hidden treasure proved
fruitless and he returned to Old Albu-
querque. In 1855 Mr.. Huning opened
a general merchandise store in the old
town and continued the enterprise sue.
c~essfully for the long period of thirty
four years, disposing of his interests
in the same in 1889. After the found
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
FRANZ HUNING, DISTINGUISHED
PIONEER, CLAIMED BY DEATH
End Came at Family Home This Morning After
Lingering lllneSS--BOdy Will be
CTemated.

Franz Huning is dead. The end
anne TO one Of Albuquerque's Oldest
and most prominent pioneers at II As
O'Clock this morning, at Castle Hun
ing. Old Albuquerque, the family
home. after a lingering illness extend
ing over several years. The direct
cause of his death was a complication
of diseases, due to old age, he being
IS years old on the Goth OF October
last.
Yesterday Mr.. Huning realized that
the end was not far distant, and the
immediate members of his family,
with the exception of his son, Arno,
who is now on his way to this city,
were present when he passed away, In
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06

WANTED-A boy 10 carry news
papers on route, o. A. Matson & Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Regular meeting of the city coun-
ell tonight.
Mrs. Harris left this morning for
her home at San Francisco, after a
pleasant visit in the city with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph BibO.
Probate court was in session today
at the court house, and much routine
business that has accumulated since
the last session was transacted.
County Superintendent StrOup re-
ceived word Of the death of Miss Isa-
belle Milligan, which occurred Oct0-
Der %, at Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Mill
gan will be remembered as a teacher
in the Albuquerque high school dur.
ing the years 1889.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
CAME TO NEW MEXICO
FIFTY YEARS AGO
MRS. MARGARET CLIFFORD DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME OF HER
SON, AS THE RESULT OF AN At
TACK OF HEART FAILURE.

albuquerque has lost one Of its
Oldest pioneers, by the death of Mrs.
Margaret Clifford, mother Of Oakley
Clifford, proprietor of the Highland
livery stable, whose death occurred
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford
was in her 72d year, and the direct
cause of her sudden demise was an at
tack of heart failure.
The deceased came TO New Mexico
in 1851, settling at Santa Fe, where
she lived for many years. For some
time past she has made her home with
her son in this city, Besides this,
She leaves a son, William Clifford, at
Deming; Mrs. L. c. Wardwell, Of this
city, and Mrs. Nichols, of San Mar
cial.
The funeral was held yesterday az.
ternoon from the family home, 325
East Carroll avenue, and was attend
ed by a large number OF friends Of the
deceased. Undertaken A. Borders had
charge. and burial was in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06

II you want 10 enjoy yourself, save
up your dimes and attend the Red
Mems annual ball on Thursday night,
November g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

manders When she reached the appointed spot was
TO wait for them It much easier for four
vessels to the gauntlet than for At
second day two black columns Of smoke to
southWestmore of the kind They would have the
company OF two Nassau this night and just at
twilight they came up and the five gray bulls lay heav
ing together, dipping and scing into the heavy ground
swells like racers waiting for the word.
For the past two hours they had been running with
low fires in order that the trailing columns of
should not betray their Whereabouts but nevertheless
just at shutdown the flagship Of the blockadng squadron
lying miles inshore flew line of signal flags. They read
simply as follows CLOSE line formation. Five will
attempt the tonight. The telltale smoke
seen by outpost that had speeded in bring the
ing. The watchers alert.
Darkness came on, and then the banked-up fires
shaken out light extinguished and with engines
pounding and drumming, with the last link extended
they began the rush-a rush steady if there
clear road ahead of them, if between them and the
shore there lay no waiting guardline The Falcon dis
tanced all again. quivering and throbbng she Numbered
on thru the dense backness of the night No lights
there to her-nothing to tell her where lay the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

DANGER for after dark the Federal feet anchors
ready for slipping, betrayed CLEAN and did sig
mailing
wheel grpped the spokes closer. The lead going,
and the soundings passed back to them in whispers
half of lookouts in the bow strainng their
eyes into the darkness The hour approaching when
every deck would live lives in one On they
rushed, full speed Suddenly, not half mile away and
into the air. and then broke into thousand shattered
cleaning Fragments first signal rocket showing
the sound Of their paddles had been heard.
"Hard-aport!'' back the whispered word, and
the Falcon swerved like making turn into
the stretch minute more and voice shouted from the
bow Hardastarboard- 'starb 'd!'' The pilots
climbed the Wheel cursing beneath their BREATH Out of
the darkness huge shape oemed not two hundred
away bright red cash of fame dazzed the eyes, and
conclusion that nged the Falcons cabin windows
fragments broke the stiffness 9nch shell went Shrek
ing out the water missing her by scant
five feet And then the tetale rocket leaped again. not
upward this time, but straight the the
direction she going It informed the fleet inside the
bar of the way of her approach But sooner the
teltale streak of light ared OUT the Falcon
own deck eaped another dagonally it, then
moment later from the opposite side she let fly
more in order to confuse those shore to the
course that she taking Never for moment did
her speed abate Down in the stokehole the sweating
men fed her hungry fires. Far to the northward now
then another until the sky and scanned by
them The other vessels had entered the danger zone
Now from the shore bright lights burned ercey order
to guide the vessels toward the harbor mouth The bat
eries opened fire. their guns roaring haphazard into the
darkness Some of lying nearer in
replied
From the Falcon g bow there rose hasty cry. Down
in the engine room bell jingled family The paddles
stopped and reversed. Again. within cables length
there came blurt Of flame. Then hail
No answer. The bells jingled in the engine ROOM the
paddles eaped forward they would rend the
in two halves volley of musketry wall of anguish
from the forecastle and then second binding crash
The engine died and stopped. The water rushed thru
the broken plate and her fires went out with hiss Of
to limited phnof
lay farthest in Of all the feet. The Falcons goal had
been almost IN her grasp.
When the high enough to pierce the clouds
there lay the Carolina coast bathed in the bright morn
ing light The tops Of the tall pines above the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

given contributor first
paper printed provided is neither
Honorable Only Junior button given year
this is sent without application The began
September 10. 1904
and is without application.
button is awarded to Junior who
neither prize
mentions claimed by the winner giving dates
of publication
IN the without application to-
gether with order for a Dook
ANY number of Honor buttons may be
nrize button every prize paper without
,nplicaton Two picture prizes year may be won
Of the Honor buttons awarded
napers printed the Of publication
receive them must be sent
HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS
Write in ink only side Of the paper Leave
of the top Of the first
headlines Put words in upper lefthand
corner page Sign the residence
end at the right grade and school at left
TIE sToRYTELLER,
Any pupil Of public school, any part the United
states the fifth contribute to
the stories upon
any subject preferred the writer They be less
TOPICS FOR oUT-oF-TowN WRITER'S.
All writer's outside Minneapolis whether dsnctivelv
az the the topics North
western Topics" Pupils in the public schools anywhere IN
e United write for The Journal must
the topics 10 given above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

rebel earthworks where flew the stars bars On tho
beach, crowded with the skeletons of unsuccessful yes
ses lay two the Falcon Of the night
before. But Nassau boat had made the run sue
cessfuly the two others had shared the Falcons fate
Patiently she allowed her elated captors to patch her
up, and hen three days later she started northward
with the stars and stripes whipping her yachtlke
stern. She had changed sides in the game
(To Be Continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
THE BLOCKADERS
By James Barnes.
Copyright 1905 by. Harper & Bros.
By James Barnes.
The Runner.
Copyright 1905 by. Harper & Bros.
IN TWO PARTS.-PART I.

lie Runnet.
clear, calm day in July, 1865, lean,
gray vessel steamed down the river
Clyde. The paint was still undried on
her topsides and bulwarKs, her decks
were Uttered, and her engines but scrap
ing acquaintance. All new and untest-
ed, she was pointing her sharp nose down
the river with the tide, leaving rollick-
ing, settling wake into which: the gulls
dipped and screamed their usual God
speed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
WEAK OPENING
STRONG CLOSING
N WHEAT MARkET-FEELlMG
WAS UNSETTLED BUT Mas.
KET LATER RALLIED-ccR N
WAS ACTIVE AND HIGHER.

CAic2go, March G.-WHEAT-There
wGs Ia trade today with closing
prices "a q tower for May, a off
fer fully, Feeling was unsettled. sen
liment leaning 10 the bear side early
'r the session and lover prices ruled.
Later the tone was steady and mod.
er1 e recovery took place The early
IGechne was attributed chiefly 10 lower
cables. a large addition TO the guam.
.tity alloat, liberal worlds hipmea.s
and weakness in the northwest Gem
mission houses and professionals were
arayed on The sellng side, but al The
declines established, the demand i'm
proved. shor covering and The mar
ket rallied
Fly tories from Kansas City tend
cd to hardenaJuly aud the bulge in
corn indirectly Strengthened the
whole list. Weather conditions were
favorable Visible decreased 100000.
"a iato4ueaI~< fsg;of was increased
southwestern receipts.
CORN-The market was active
wi h closing pr.cea 1sM 4 higher
Commission houses and provision ape.
cialties were active on the buying
Size There were better cables, mod
crate country accoptauccs and pros
pect unsettled, showcry weather be-
ing tie chief bull help, Heavy realiz-
ing set IN toward tho close, causing a
decline Of 3l5gh from the top Re
ceips were larger than eXpec ed.
markets were strong.
Visible increased G45.G00
OATS-Alyanced 2sl9s, closed at
net gains isdh Offerings were sea
tered and buying Ct good character
With shors active in covering Wis
ihle decreased $50 GOO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
HEAVY CLOSE ON
YIELDING MARKET
STOCKS STARTED OFF WELL,
BUT s4ERE WAS TOO MUCH
oFFE7ED-sTREET BECAME
MORE CONSERVATIVE.

/ New York. March G.--Wall stree
maintained today a more conaerya
tive attitude towards speculation
which was assumed last week as re
/ suit of a sharp reaction in prices aut
manifest disposition of holders 10 nm
load on the higher flights which price,
took before the reac ION. The hand
Ing down Of the decision by the su
preme court on the que ION of injunc
ticn against distribution of the
Northern Securities assets stirred the
market, but even tina potent subject
was cf moderate effect compared with
lrenzied movements which have fol
lowed suggestions and expectations OF
a decision in the past
There was some revival of activity
again in stocks Immediately affected
when the definite character of he de
csion became better understood
Union Pacific contention against the
receipt of portions of both Great
Northern and Northern Pacific STOCK
in the place of Northern Pacific hold.
ngs first con ribu,ed TO the merger
was on the ground that this plan
would represent a large discrepancy
in the valuation OF assets as compar.
Ell with its original holdings Great
enhancement in market valuations
which has since occurred has gone far
to settle this conten ion The action
Of the market reflected the feeling
that the potentiallty Of The subject as
a market factor was largely expand.
ell. tsF
Foreign markets again iook The
view that Russian reverses tended to
bring peace nearer and strengthen,
ing effect on securities was the result.
Our own market started off with con
siderable show OF strength, hut the
weight of offerings 10 be absorbed on
The advance became effectively mani.
fest at once, Such points of strength
as developed afterwards were due to
special causes,
Money on call fell to a lower quo
tation notwithstanding the poor bank
statement of Saturday and foreign ex-
change declined in response to relax
ing foreign money markets In The
late market prices yielded easily,
making a heavy closing. s'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March G.-CATTLE- he,
mand opened active with all elassee
of buyers well represented. prices on
The Up grade most cattle Being ten
higher Butcher stock aotice at steady
prices. stockers and feeders firm and
fairy active, with demand largely for
better class
HoGS-sapply unexpae edly small
and that cc@bined with active local
and shipping buying caused a strong
market. price ave higher.
SIiEEP-There' was a fair demand.
prices l0M15 lower.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
Provision Market.

BUTTER Irregular: creamery 25
I31
CHEESE Firm; large and small,
9%0139l
EGGS Steady; western, 25@ 3e.'
COFFEE Options closed quiet I'M
changed to decline of five points
sales, 1900 bags April $G05GG10.
Spot Rio, quiet; invoice, 7& mild,
quiet Cordova, l0m1S.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair refined,
49s; centrifugal 90 test, SIS. molas-
SEES sugar 42s; refined, steady
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

New York. March e.4-Moaey on cal
steady. 1a4G21a. closing bid Ia. Of
erred at , per cent Time loans
steady. sixty days. ninety DAYS "a
"a per cent, six months. SO asa
Prime paper ,3as Al tsper cent Tx
change, easy; demand SisG.65d
$500: sixty days. s4SA50a 1855
Bar silver. $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York March 6.-WHEATrRe.
ceipts, 5000. Spot. irregular. No.
red nominal elevator; No. red,
s121 f. o. h. aaoat. options closed 4
net decline; May, s115.
Receipts. 325.0a0: exports,
asooo. Spot firm; No. 2 IS elevator
and 81 f. o b. atioat No. yellow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07

Puts ligh in the eyes, tints the
cheek with Natures bloom, loosens
the tension CT life. brushes the cob
webs from the brain that's what Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do,
30 cents, Tea or Tablets Paul G..
Schulz d Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07

The I'll nois Central R. R. viii run
their fist cheap excursion this sea
son to s. Louis TaursdeT March
2srd ar the very low rate of $500
for The round trip Fo- plrticulafs
zee d PLAY add
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
EnalIsh Hop Cultivation.

The cultivation of hops in Great
Britain is restricted to some six couu-
ties of England. the total area in hops
outside these counties being only ISIS
acres. as compared with 47.61I acres
within them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
ELalN RurTER.

Elgn March G.-Bu ter ruled weak
today ana sold at 80 cents a pound.
This is three cents lower than last
weeRa prices Sales for the week
Wore 10000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
MaDhinerv for snain-

During the first nine months Of 1903
spain imported nearly 10000 600
francs worth Of machinery. chiefly
from Germany and Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
At ST. Louis.

ST Louis March G.-CATTLE-Re,
ceipts, 5000. Steady. Beef steers,
S3.25dG.00; stoekers and feeders,
So 500 4G5: COWS and heifers. s3.ooG
i.5G Texas Steers, So. 500475.
Receipts, 5000 Steady 10
strong; range, $3.7545.15
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
Liverpool QuotatIona.

Liverpool March 6. WHEAT
Spot, nominal.
CORN-Spot firm American mix
ed. new, As Bad ;old, is t1hd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
Stocks Bonds : Cereals

54%; No ? white, 54s4 Options clos
Ell lsg as net bigher May. 54ss.
OATS-ReceiDts. 10000. expor.s.
Il 600 Spot. firm: mixed, 37is o 3Sia;
white, 5sIA asa; clipped white. 39n
i1is,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
LOCAL GRAIN ,4MARl<ETs.
Cash prices in the Cairo market yes

Cash prices in the Cairo market yes
terday We're as follows:
No. red winter wheat, $106
No. 9 red winter wheat, $1.04
No. ? white corn. 1917.
No. m xed corn, As
No. 3 white corn, i712.
No. mixed corn, II.
No. 2 waive oats. 81.
No. white oats. 3312 t
No. 8 nike doatst 23f5123I5fT1234
No mixed oats. s2A.
ss. A-l.ss ..s-zzs-sz-sssr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4o9R Ohio Street
GRAINS AND PROVISlOMS

Chicago,. March G Tue following
VAS s4ie raAee of the Leading futures
Est. ~ hes. IA Of trade today;
k &4 ~F Chasing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
N Faeelnts and shinments.

y qhseage. March Following were
he receipts and ahipments in carload
!0t9 from This maIkeL TODAY:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
DIRECTORS

interest paid on time deposits at the
rate Of three per cent per annu3-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
PUTS AND CALLS.
THE CASH MARKET.

st. Louis, March 1.-THE follow ng
spot prices ruled here today for vari-
Gus grains mentioned:
No. rel wlnter wheata, $tlG0ttI
No. rcd winter wheat, 5000
l15iz
No. white corn, a.
No. miXcI corn -.
M. 3 waite-corn. I8ia
No. ; ni4sd cnrn., rs
= No. , white oa,s 34Gt iS
No. 2tmixed eats. 322l d331as aosi
No SiNflite'osts S215
IT, 60 .tJ. - -
1og LOCAL. GRAIN .iAiARKETS @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-07
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 4o9Is ohio Street.
STOCKS.

New York, March The followin
was the range of pEices on the Ne
York Stock exchange today:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
EAoLETS.

Men become crunks by combining
themselves to the serious side of their
views.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
ECKELS' MANtY STAND.

The American publ" j. with James
" Erkrl. In the manly stand he has
taken against Fr"nzIcd Finance Law
son. VIII" has apparently considered II
l., privilege To- throw his lane" Of
malice and defamation against every
mans shield. since he entered the lists
a. the opponent of corporate rights
and privileges.
Particularly In Chicago, til" manly
attitude aud splendid rriOindcr Of Mr..
Eckcls 10 III" attack of Fr"nZird
Finance Lawson. will h" appreciated.
Mr.. Eckcls l. citizen Of Chicago, of
whom the metropolis of the west is
proud. He is man who has made u
high mark In III" history OF the cOun.
try as a statesman of splendid ability
AT Il critical period in its history, and
his reply to the ir"nZied Tinanci"r will
therefore be- pcrrIs"d with Interest by
our readers. In reply To Lawson Mr..
Eckel- says in part;
II do not think II i worth while to
waste time in discussing any Of Mr.,
I.aWsOn's statements relative To what
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25

occurred at the time of the announcing
Of the bids for the bond issue under n
call for a popular subscription during
President Clevcland's administration.
"Iie does not speak the truth. either.
In what he says directly or msin,'ntes
Indirectly.
Al do not know whether he was pres.
cnt In the office Of the secretary Of the
treasury ut the time Of the announce
n,ent Of the figures bid for the bonds
was made. but I doubt that he was.
because. ns | now recall II, there were
no men there but gentlemen.
II read the tabulated statement OF
the bids which had been compiled AMI
no one complained hut that the high
est bidder got the bonds. and no one
claimed that any one had been given
any inside information. The main con-
test was between two large syndicates
with many members In each.
mo government employee furnished
any information whatsoever. II 1t was
obtained at all by those who were Sue
cessful 1t was gained from New York
sources. 1t was absolutely immaterial
to the treasury officials who was sue
ccssful. Mr.. Lawson II evidently on
the wane rs u rOmnncer when he II
compelled to go back 80 many years
for something to discuss.
mfr. Lawson II 50 cOwartlly In his
p,m.llyitips as n p,irveyor of lies that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
4 TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON.

The following eloquent tribute to
the memory of Washington was dcliv'
cred upon Washington's birthday. I'M
der the auspices Of the Union League
club. by Mr.. Henry T.. Weaver. ana
Is regarded by good judges to be the
best Of the many OratlOns delivered
In the Chicago public schools upon
that day. We reproduce II rs Il mat
ter Of general interest ut this time:
To commemorate here today the
name and fame Of Washington Is Il
privilege and Il pleasure.
He was the hero Of our fOrcfathers.
lie was the colossus of American
liberty.
lie gave to that word new mean.
ing--brOader, nObler and grander than
II had ever known.
Under this glorious flag which was
mnfurled by him the nation celebrates
the day that gave him birth.
Al nations Of the earth honor him.
All ages will reverence his memory.
His life and deeds are embalmed in
the memory Of the people Of every
country where love of home and lib
erty prevails.
Across the span of the century he
joins hands with the great emanclpa-
tor. Lincoln. The names are insep'
arabic. They stand for the greatest
| objects in life--the happiness AMI wei
fare of the human race.
The boyhoOd days of Washington
were rugged. industrious ami inter
osring. In his letters written to his
| srlIoolmates. when only IL years of
age we find him In the employ of Lord
| Fairfax. surveying the lands of the
old Virginia company. He describes
| his experience of camp life in the
mountains among the hostile Indians,
| sleeping with his companions around
| the campfire with his gun by his
| side
| All this time he was under the
| guardianship of his brother Lawrence,
| the friend Of Fairfax. This brother
| had been educated abroad and had
served as an officer in the armies of
| Europe. \ few years later and be-
fore h" was twenty years of age he
WAS selected by the Governor ana the
| Council of the State of Virginia Ia
| carry important messages to the fort
| on Lake Erie, over 500 mics away and
| through IN uninhabited country,
This was mission of great i'm
| portnncc, both difficult and dangerous
but the good judgment AMI intrepid
| spirit of Washington carried it through
successfully. 1t was on this perlous
| journey that he nearly lost his life in
| the Allegheny River. ON his safe re-
| turn he was given Il tract of land in
| the Ohio company, and later on was
| placed at the head of the Virginia
| troops.
| II was Washington who signed the
| first grant for the land on which
Chicago stands to-day, and until with
in few years the Washington family
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

10 the thoughtful people who will
vote at the coming municipal election
there Is much to consider in the ques-
ton of municipal ownership. ana most
Of 1t belongs To the adlectlves by
which the term Is qualified. lmmedi-
ate municipal ownership is ii PROPOSE
ton that should give every man occa,
sion for somber. serious thought.