davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


BEEVES-Receipts were 30 cars. 1894 head incud-
ing 3 cars for export alive saughterers
q for market and. with the few cattle hsld
from previous arrivals there % sale
we're in light supply; top grades TO shade higher:
medium and common steady: bulls were in
better demand and 5910c higher; medium and common
native steer IS 25dS6 80 100 10: bulls
SO 25qs4 90; bulls 81 95QS5 90 respectively;
beef was quoted firm with fair trade at szGiOc per
n for quality Liverpool and London
cables to-day quoted live cattle higher l2Q
l22c per 10 l354c dressed weight sheep lower at
I3IlTf4c dressed weight; refrigerator selling
90 aGlzc per No shipments this port to-day.
Tomorrow the MINES polls London out 839
sulzberger $40 cattle for J. ShambeTg & the
Umbria Liverpool $50 quarters Of beef for the Cudahy
700 quarters beef Co and 200 quarters
for S1hwarzschld Suzbergerl and the korona the
Indies. 40 sheep for A F. Outbrdge co; making
the this for the week ending Saturday.
Nav 10 cattle 104 sheep Il 800 Of
beef ports Great Britain. with the exception OF
(, son win san for para, Brazil, Monday.
sales-Newton & 81 Pennsylvania steers, 1889
average AZ SO 20 per 100 10; 20 iii 10 81 so:
10 al S. 25 II ohio 1874 n at s. 50; 10 do. 1920
n s. 75 Ohio ouIl $500 70 at 81 %; pe4nsyl-
"a s4 46. 10 20 Pd1nsyiyanIa d. $50 10 at 50 10
sanders: Pennsylvania steers 1ls3 10 at Sc; &c
1Is7 10 50; do. 1850 10 at IS 10 DO. 15 n.
DO 124s n at 50 1925 10, 81 20; 10 do. 1Io2
10 at 81 90 go 10 al 81 80 IS do. so7 10 at SO TO-
H2 tsg On CO is Ohio steers and stays 1855 ~ at
81 eos Pennsylvania OK, 1890 10 81 80: Pennsylvania
stocers III r. at Is 2o bulls i2e9 r. 81 - 80; oo o.
81 10: do 9o2 10 at 80 60 do 80 10 at 50 90 IA
dc $50 10 SO 90 Do. $50 10 at 81 20 do lolh n.
at 81 30 do 700 ~ st 81 50; DO. 924 10. al 81 -;
do 600 n al s. 20; do 1853 10 al 50 10 49, 49,.
Rerns Commission Company: 10 Illinois steers l2l5 70.
a, sd 10: i8 do n. ST TO- do. sT5 10 at s. IS
j. B. Gibson CO.; 10 Pennsylvania steers l2o2 n. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool May T. p. m.-CoTroN-spot IN fair . az
mana rrices points higher American nlddlins Ial
ASA: good rrIdding. 4o2d; middling 4S8d low mid mid
sales OF the day 1000 bales Of |6SR 10 were
export, and included SuVp American
15aoerts - GOO bales including 37.I00 American but
ilres 6Dened steady and closed steady can
% n NAV 22i. May and June. Ard June ana JuIy.
23d: July ana August 424d; August and sepIer2er
A Septernber and October 4=tii &c anu y
ycTrter ga: November December. asa; December
and January January and FEBRUARY 4SOt' enEu
az and March / 3id. March and April. 4S2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
NAVAL STORES.

The price for spirits turpentins was raised 20 gallon
owing offerings spot and high primary mar
Machine made barrels quoted at 64c .ROSIN
frmer TAR ruled steady to firm and unchanged
We
SPfRITs TURPENTINE-On machine bbls. 634964o.
ROsIN~Common to good strained. So 45; F. So 159
SO 96 F So 2GS3 % G, 851$3 40; H So 6OQS3 7O I
Sc SO5$3 go k 81 859S4 45 N. 81 s5GS4 80; y s. 10;
W G. So 49, " ". So 90.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine o.!
Tar bbS. A'e7S
wilmington May 12-sPIRTTS OF TURPENTINE
Arm 6Oc; receipts. ROSIN firm, So receipts.
l67 bbls TAR firm. 81 70; receipts, "a bills CRUDE
TTRPENTIN firm 81 80. 81 % and 81 20; receipts 100
bbls. -.-.z ,,os,,,
%ev-6reans. May 12-Receipts-ROsIN. sss bbls'
TT-RPFNTINE, 163 bbls.
sarannah, May 12.-TURPENTINE Arm, coo; receipts
449 bb.s 3D.; shipments. SOS. RCSlN hrIni re-
ceipts 249S bbls sales 500 shipmsnys ~ Sgoted'
r. c 50 %; y. So %; E. So 50; F. 50 40 g. 50 ~ -
81 IS Sc 80, K 81; NJ 81 %; \. 81 10: W g. - 2o'
" London MAY 12-sPIRTrs. SID ROsIN-A1nericaG-
straineE 9s: fnz. rs Sd TURPENTINE SPIRITS as %
Bremen Nav 12-PETROLEUM. Q marks 30 pfgs.
antwerp. May 12-PETROLEUM. II francs 90 cenSi'nsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HARTFORD 4. R

Irains depart Grand central station 42d ST. and
B 30 via New London and Provtdence-t45o.
II 1000. .xl1o:O2 4. NJ tt.l'oo. '1.l;os. 'HlSOo.
BossrCT via Wninantc-tSs;OO A. n. 1900 P. n
PSSTON via sprngfsld-f9:OO A. II. 1i12;Oo. '4;oo.
sl1OO P. NJ -- ~. v,--..- .,.oO n =,
IAKEVILI4E and NoBEOI-ES-.fs5o A. ~. 1881 r y:
81 F,1Ftt11[6f5IT45o. $50 a. NJ. ts:s1 P. NJ
WATEFBURY and WINsTED-t4'S0, 800, ffs;oos
"+i6-O2 $4,000 Ito Waterbury, A Nj t1iO3 1850.
~ ,SI t6:00 $500 ito Waterbury) P. II
St also at o96 c261. l1s5 el 354 BroedT1y e. PARK
$40 Madison Ave CTS West 125th ST. TeS Thrd
e. In Brooklyn. cS42 $50 Fulton 81. $50 Broad
syyav Except Sundays. Sundays only. fSteps az
,ost6 xStops s., Sundays only tPar!or Car
iinIted Has dining car. cParlor and slsSDanS CAS
tickets also . - xTz,,re1raO c.n pa~ Aga
n NJ SHEPARD. Gen Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR firm; WHEAT,
No spring 97G99c: No 8. S9999c: No red, 94a99Ici
CORN No . 4s%c; No yellow, 59Ac: OATS No q
802sc; No white, 30A4Q 32Ac; RYE No 2. 1455Qi5c;
BARLEY. feeding 37Q40c fair to choice mating
45d4shc; FLAXSBED, No /, 81 %; No Northwestern,
81 80; TIMOTHY SEED, prime, SO; CLOVER contract
grade S12GS12 so; MESS PORK per bbl Sl2 25dSI 80
LARD per 10 81 2O8S7 22a: CUT MEATS. rib
Produce Exchange; BUTTER-Market steady; creameries
2OQ24c diaries. 19622c. EGGS steady at mark, cases
included Isc hrsts 15sq16c prime hrss 1910; extras
IS. CHEESE steady, 1Sl4Q14c
Duluth. May 12-Close WHEAT-No l Northern, 9Ol4c;
No Northern. 95sg9Sc; May. 9112c July S632c Sep
TENDER, s0lzc
81 Od: No Northern 81 SI o.: July s5qs5sc BID RYE
No l, 7sl2c BARLEY-No ?, Ole; sample 3sg5Oc.
CORNING g. 4Si9g4952c; July Old 40 bid.
Minneapolis. May l2.-Close: WHEAT-May, 81 % Z;
July 9S4sc September, S0ssc; No hard, 81 lO5 No
Northern. 81 O7124S1 0S12 No Northern 81 ~ a
@s5 o first clears $49S4 10; second clears 81 1892 So
BRAN-In bulk, SD 25.
Philadelphia, May 12.-WHEAT steady; contract grade.
May 95G96c. CORN quiet; May 53l2 d54c- OATS quiet
No white, natural S6Q36Ac No white clipped. 56tt8
3615c. BUTTER steady; extra Western creamery Zo'2g
2Zc extra nearby prints 2Sc EGGS lower nearby fresh
18l2c. mark: Western fresh 1IQIl=c, AZ marx
CHEESE firm; New-YCrk fun cream. fancy, Old, l4++g
l4l2c: choice. old. lac I2le d13ac Receipts
Flour bbls and 67S0O0 10 wheat 500 BUSH
5000 bush; 1900 bush. Shtpments-Wheat
500 bush: corn, 1000 bush; oats 5000 bush
st. Louis MAY 12.-Close; WHEAT-No red, cash ele-
yator S2lsqyISsc nominal; May 94asc bid July. '97c
May. 49IlG40&c July. 46isc. OATS-No . cash. 3Olsc
nominal; May 3Oc bid; July 27ac BID No white 33c
Toledo. May 12-CLOvERSEED. cash, 81; october,
So 81; ALSIhE4 prime. 81 6O TIMOTHY, prime. 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

COAST firm at f6 esqfs los BEEF strong; extra india
HAGsEshort cut IA to 10 H. strong at As Cd BACON
strong; Cumberland &c 80 10, AS short rib 10
70 "a n. ASS; long clear middles light 70 81 n.
clear backs 16 90 10 SOS Cd; clear bellies, Il TO 16
n, AIS Cd SHOULDEItS-Square. II TO - 10. firm at
S3s. LARD steady prime Western in tsrces, 85s SdI
American refined, n pals. 36s 3D. BUTTER nominal
CHEESE dull; American white, Cos American
finest coored. 53s. TALLOW-Prime city steady at OBS
TURPENTINl-S strong AIS Sd. ROSLN-Com-
mon strong SIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quiet at 6s4d
LINSEED OIL strong 21s Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

Special Liverpool cables Cotton Excsnge Cot
tor spot. demand points higher on me
basis q 400 American middling Sales EGO oass
including iales American ana LUZ peles
sgeulatioa snd export Receipts 1000 bales OF "lSl
$500 American. Futures opened steady at an al
vance ! point steady al advance OF 20
POINTS May and Asy-June, 5a22d; June-Julyt 90
gulyAugust 2s6. Eugust-Septenber 42Od SEPTEMBER
October s2c. Octoberoy enber, 427d; NoyeInber-De-
oeEn5er December-Januarg 42ed; JanuaTy-FeDIu-
eSy. 430d: February March, ABA; Aareh-Apr. $50.
ADMINISTRATIONS firm; cloths good demand for india
FLOUR AND MEAL-Business IN the -four market
to-day reflected better demand and fair sales were
reported clears. ana saights spring
patents and winter patents Mills advanced prices
spring patents Spring patents. 50 40g$6 50: winter
ttrlght G0GSz 50: winter patents 81 90S5 IS spring
clears S. 4OqSs IS; No IS 50gs3 70;
No winter. SO 35dS3 20 RYE FLOUR steady Quoted:
Ear good s. o9s4 Coz choice 70 fancy s. eog$4 So
. trand BAG MEAL. steady. Quoted: Fine white aud
yellow 81 20: coarse 81 0SG<I 10 FEED-Western firm:
city Quoted: spring. SIS TO- standard
uidcllug SIS 10; do 81; red dog S23 May ship
ment: city bran $40 50d$20 bulk and sacks; ndding
:25gs2 so yea dog S24 90: hoay chop. SIC SoSSl9 10
buk go 1881 sacks clinical. S2e 90.
Observation-Disclosures condition.. took q turn for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

The spot cotton closed quiet ana IN
changed On the basis OF l5c for midding upland and
e40c Tor lddlng Gulf Sales $500 bales. al! de-
hyeres southern spot markets were teie
100 bales savannah steady 3.c higher at &c; sales
~ bales. steady. Lice higher. at 'sc 4es
1Ig3 bales ASevy-Oreans steady unchanged. at &C.
safes bales; steady. Unbalanced al e c:
sses bales Charleston quiet lice higher at 30
Wilmington STEADY 71zq7ssc Receipts al to-Ca "a, =
leading MS were estimated follows: Houston sou
q 300 bales against S5lS week and zoo last year
Galveston 200 10 900 bales against 4IlI Iast week
ard G54 year; New-OTleans, 500 10 -VV0 D@-S'
sgsiust 10 last week and ,l62 last year.
Receipts Of cotton the ports to-day and tor tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
Steamboats,.

LBO9T TON A AER P s@s7'sHB N
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fau River.
Leave Pier 10, N r.. foot OF Warren ST. weekdays ana
TAN. Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 90
n, R. foot Of Garrison St. weekdays only at P NJ
Steamers OTY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W. CHAPLIN,
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. Hartford, Spring
field and the North. Leave 20 f r. foot OF Peck
Slip weekdays only at 400 P. II. Steamer RICHARD
PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May 12.-FLOUR steady wHEAT-spring
settled; No Northern quoted at 81 % CORN firm: No
yellow. b6c: No mixed 54lzc. OATS Arm: white,
841<c No mixed, 3254c. Canal freights unchanged.
Chicago May 12-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool May I2-wHEA T-sPot dun. No l Calfor-
sad: futures quiet. May Gs cad. july. Gs
September Us I'd CcRNspot steady; American mixed
new. 4s AKA futures quiet; May Is $50 July As sSd
fancy winter steady at Cd HOPS In London Paeino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New-YorfE MAY II
The following the total net receipts Of cotton
at all ports since September l:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
coffee is as follows:

COITDN-The cotton market only moderately &C
tive. sales not reaching than 10000 bales while
~ Tor over Sunday than fresh
The bulls seemed TO have good control
while there considerable
ina Ircss We're gain for the day. The opening
cables. The bulls somewhat disappointed
Hcai weather reports made mention OF the
ported from Texas by private parties on the previous day
flt there more private reports claiming
tcuarE IN the vicinity OF Paris. and with bull leaders
Supporting the market here prices spite OF
te realizing 10 net gain q about 1aS points. At
80 ft"i tlls seemed De Withdrawing
port -or the time being. and with quite good deal Of
cotton Offering smaller longs. slipped
70 f finals u the previous day after the bearish week
en- statistics had been published There was another
buI support and covering. and the market Daaly
tieaN, net Sac points higher. There good many
pTrae during the day OF firm interior hold
ers and claims Of crop damage coming in even
large sales reported in the English market at
advance n points made considerable OF by the
bull faction indicating that spinners were following
Inc advance Receipts were full. ana the weeks into
Egr little early expectations. Official 6dvices
from the Southern spot markets reported them unchanged
q nc higher The regular weekly into-sight statement
week l42051 bales against 25lS last year overland
mills 455 bales, against 3.45S bales last
year; Southern MIL tanss (estimated). $4,000 bales,
against Zo0 bales last YEAR loss OF stock at Interior
Egl. for week, 1852 100 bales against 5000 last
year Total crop movement SO FAR for the season. Of
- DAYS, 255 last year port receipts. Se2S 2I
haes S39 AZ last year; overland 10 mills and
Tn augs 900 bales, against 16S3, 900
last year different in excess OF September
bales against 1929 last year; brought into
sgtt FOR the season. llS39.O6o bales. against
b5l6.a'i bales last year.
TIE Of prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

ools no Inalket hIn; No = 5SV-o exchange;
States Loo bags: shipments for Europe, 1000 bags;
STOCK lI7le0 bags santos market quiet; average
santos $500 receipts, 5000 bags stock,
Hamburg market opened Z pfennig lower. 2:So
nst = pennig lower, sales. = 600 bags. market
e1ene1 UNCHANGED 20 : franc higher at y Ia
franc lower al N was = franc higher; at $50 m
was franc lower. sales. 5000 bags
Al HAVE 2t'l 65J bags Of which ISIS 600 bags are
brazilian against 2TV5.000 bags last week OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

Receipts OF breadstus interior points IN thousands
CAST three ciphers 900 omitted -four bbls' grain bus as
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-03

vilc's 10000 population. il is said,
had II" church utilization before the
revival began, the two weeks, work
resulted in ;hc conversion Of 10 per
cent. OF the unchurchcd. The revival
was systematically conducted, meet
ings being held at all geographically
advantageous points, theatres and
halls in the business portion OF the
city being used. Eighteen visiting
evangelists took part in the work,
some of whom will remain for a
month longer to follow up the work.
Fifteen hundred persons were on
Monday added to the 5000 already
converted, Monday being the final
'decision day."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postof-
flee at Newberry, S. c., for week end
ing February IS, 1905.
B-J. A. NJ. Berry, Miss Saley Bir-
ten, Miss Clara Boozer, Mrs. Amelia
Boozer. G. II. Brown.
C-Rev. B. w. Caldwell, J. c. Can
non. Sam Crocker.
Film Earvln.
G-Brocks Gimp, NJ. c. Gillian,
Willie Gillian.
H-Christ Herean, John Hitler.
J-R. B. Johnson.
K-Mose S. Kelley, Child Kinard,
T. B. Kibler, Mrs. Lavenia King,
L-Miss Ophelia Livingston, Ellen
Lyles.
M-Elnia higgins, Jno. Morgan.
N-Miss Anna Neal.
P-Henry Powell.
R-G. E. Redenbough, Mrs. Lency
Rogers, George Rutherford, Odella
Rutherford
S-Rev. I. w. Simon
T-Lillo Toland.
W-Miss Edna Warthand.
Y-Mrs. Adline Young.
c. J. Purcell, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-03

Et!ISSS. Mas I!it! w ~ Iii o4ii>'tSoS ~''
Monday bv Daniel Herman. a police
man. whose love she had refused. .
Herman, after killing the young Wo-
man. escaped. and committed suicide
in a lodging house by shooting him
self through the brain with the same |
revolver with which he had killed |
Miss Mulveit. Herman became in
fatuated with the girl through hear
ing her play at ST. James Catholic
church. where she was organlst, and
he had for long time annoyed her
with his attentions, constantly urging
her to marry him.
The United States senate on Mon
dav concluded the impeachment trial
OF Judge Swayne, OF Florida, by ac-
quitting him OF all charges made
against him in the articles Of i'm
peachment made by the house Of rep
resentativcs. There was no discus
sion and all the time was consumed
in taking the u votes necessary to
dispose OF each OF the articles The
highes. vote for impeachment was IS
votes, and the lowest against it ~.
On the two articles charging the use
of private railroad cars only IS votes
we're cast for conviction The larger
votes were largely along party lines.
In prize fight in San Franvlsco
on Tuesday night "Battling' Nelson,
of Chicago, practically knocked out
Young Corbett," OF Denver, in the
ninth round. In order to save their
man complete knockout the
seconds threw up the sponge.
\ feature of the day in the United
States senate on Tuesday was a
speech by Mr.. Kearns, of
Utah, on the Mormon church.
He charged that the church
controlled the politics and the
business of Utah. Mr. Kearns assert
ed that the Mormon church had will
fully and frequently broken the COM
pact made at the time of the admis-
sion Of Utah and that no apostle of
the church had publicly protested
against its violation. He described
the surroundings and the powers OF
President Smith. who, he said, affect
ed a regal state, and had established
himself with the dignity of a mon
arch, with royal income. These
funds amounted to S1,ooo,ooo annual
ly, he said.
It was reported on Wednesday that
fighting on a large scale was in pro-
gress between the Russian and Japa-
1ese armies in Manchuria. Gen. Ku-
ropatkin. after meeting the initiative
of the Japanese in the eastern part OF
the Shakhe valley. assumed the ag-
gressive in the western portion, and
under cover of a heavy artillery fire
from Pu.iloff hill and Novgorod hill
succeeded in driving the Japanese
from a position in the outskirts of
Shandiapu. Simultaneously the Rus
slams attacked and captured rail-
road bridge on the Japanese centre.
Much more serious was the Japanese
move against the Russian left wing
which threatened. unless quickly
checked, to oblige Gen. KuropatIin
TO abandon the positions OH the Hun
river, which he has occupied and
fortified during the winter.
Meetings in "a churches, theatres,
and halls in Louisville, KY, on Mon
dcy, concluded the main effort Of one
of the most remarkable religious re-
vivals seen in America during the
past so years. During two weeks g.
500 persons confessed Christianity.
IS about 67.coo persons Of Louis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-03
NOTICE.
Delinquent City Tax.

0CI1I14US11e N1ey Z u7<'
Notice is hereby given that execu-
tions have been turned over to the
Sheriff against all parties who have
not paid their City Tax for the years
1908 and 1904. All settlements must
be made to the Sheriff.
By order of the council,
Geo. B. Cromer,
Mayor.
Thos. O. Stewart,
6. & T. T. G.. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-03
PACIFIC MUTU AL:
Life Insurance Company
OF CALIFORNIA ORGANIZED 1865
UlFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTHD
Commenced Business Nearly 40 Years Ago.
Commenced Business \

oldest but reason q ss ar tsIin@ fe
Company IN
Guesses that the people want Out
TEES ur,r.n,,,,:- H. ,,ror .ro GREATER
other company tho tne costs ae "
old line noicv
ansPi fT Year
y paying P pans o. estoraton
Riaat Change beneficiary NCoNTEsrABLE after ONE
to residence and travel ,roc
a1e % 1es emnt G Of PLAIN policy EASILY understood
become accident the policy ma
PAYING PREMIUMS and A.
And All ibis o
ditionc Cost. ovino
OF BIRTH
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Fine New Block Coming 3.

1t is now almost certain that
within the next year fine three
story brick block will take the place
of the old ironclads at the corner of
Eighth avenue and Eighth street,
known as the Currier property.
The statement was made yester-
day by George Currier, that no mat
ter whether the court granted the
petition in the Currier case for the
appointment of a receiver for the
estate, the building would be put up.
1t will probably depend whether ar
rangements can be made with the
Elks for long term lease what the
building is to be, two or three story.
AS the Elks lodge is growing so rap
idly that larger quarters must sooI
be secured, there is good probability
that arrangements can be made with
the builders OF this block for the
three story. This will make the larg,
est building in the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Their Annual Visit.

Once every year there comes an ag-
gregation of music and fun to the
Greeley opera house, under the title
of the University Of Colorado Glee
and Mandolin Clubs. Starting from
Boulder town they are really from all
parts of the state. Their mission is
to make merry and glad the audi
ences that greet them wherever they
go, and not less important, to adVer-
tise that state institution of learning
of which we are all so proud, the
University Of Colorado. This year
they have set the nth Of March for
their appearance in Greeley, and they
will be under the auspices of the
Greeley High school athletic associa-
ion, a bunch of progressive High
school students who are doing credit
able work in books as we'll as in ath-
letics. Get your tickets early and
not only give the visitors rousing
reception but help out the athletic
association.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Reds Won.

The Greleey Reds defeated the
Eaton Eagles by score of II to I
last Sunday In the first game Of base
ball played here this season. This
pretty near shows what kind Of a
team the fans may expect this sea-
son.
Only three of the old members of
the Greeley Reds are in the team
this year, while the Eagles are prac-
ticaily the same as last year, when
they. made about the strongest team
in northern Colorado. Some good
ball was played in the game Of SUM-
day, even with the earliness Of the
season taken into consideration, and
the features of the game was the
double play of the Eaton team and
the batting of Oney and Weir Of the
Greeley team. The same two teams
play again next Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
F'om Moth Car lima.

City Marshal Camp last Monday
had three young North Carolinians
on the rack, suspected of having
some stolen goods upon them. They
were probably the most frightened
young men the marshal ever had
hold of. In soft southern accents
they explained:
"We was BON and raised on a ia m
in Moth Ca'lina. We haint nevah
been away f'om home befoah, and If
you let us go this time boss we'll
nevah stop again until we reach
Moth Ca'lina sah.''
They were allowed to start for
North Carolina at once, and all they
and and another young man from
Fort Collins had between them was
a dollar Ingersoll watch, that they
were trying to find pawnshop in
which to soak 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Celebrates Arrival.

Ono of the most brilliant social
events of the season for Lucerne, was
an evening party, Friday, March D.
riyen by MIR. and Mrs. N. ID. Bar
tholomew and Mrs. II. ID. McLucas al
their beautiful country home, to
celel rate tie arrival in the valley OF
Mr.. Bartholomew, then a pennies
boy of nineteen years.
Over hundred friends and neigh'
bors gathered to enjoy the hospitaiity
of these people. They were assisted
In receiving by Mrs. j. CLYDE NC
Lucas and daughter.
The evening was enlivened oS
games for each class OF guests.
The evening was interspersed with
music by Mrs. Hugh Hixon, Misses
Lepha Blunt and Minta McDer'
mot: solo by little Gladys Kelley
and one by Hugh Hixon with Mrs.
Hixon at the piano, which won a
hearty encore, were enjoyed by all.
After the serving of an elegant
lunch, followed by a social chat, and
an uproarous game of March, indulgeo
in by all, and solo by the hostess
Mrs. Bartholomew, the company dis
persed with many congratulations tt
the host and ladies for most enjoy
able evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Will Build a Beet Road.

At a meeting Of the officials OF
the Weld county sugar company in
Denver last Thursday it was decided
definitely to build the beet road from
Windsor to Eaton, and possibly max
ing bowed line, east and south to
a point almost east Of Greeley. This
will take in large district of good
beet growing land, that has hereto
fore been inaccessible by the sugar
companies on account of the long
haul to the railroad. This will give
much larger acreage Of beets, es-
pecially to the Eaton factory, as the
road will run out through the Black
Hollow country, where some of the
best beet lands to be found is located.