davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
ranged as fo.-

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR steady.
wHEAT-No spring 81 Ioq$1 @ l$; No 8 $1sSI oS; No
oATs-No 2 $3.50; No 2 white. s8@ss5ac: 40 5 white
32q33c. RYE-No 2 7sc. BARLEY-Good feeding. 409
42c: fair choice mating 46g49e. F-I4AXSEED-No L
81 %: No l Northwestern. 81 SO. TIMOTHY SEED
Prime So. CLOvER-Contract grade. s11 75Gs12 25
PORK-Aiess per bbl S12 55GS12 so. LARD-Per 100 10
81 22 ST225 CUT MEATS-Short RIB sides Qeosel. 81 60
KEY-Bass of nigh wines. 81 q. On the Produce Ex-
change to-day BUTTER market steady: cream
cries 16d19%tc; dairfes 1591Sc. EGGS easy; at mark
cases Included 18c hsts 13sc; prime rss. 15c; extras
17c CHEESE firm. 951qlOAc
Duluth, June 23-Close; wI5EAT.No 1 Northern
81 121 No Northern. 81 o4ls July 81 I2s: September
S5ssc old. 9O12c-
Milwaukee. June 28-wHEAT-No 1 Northern, 81 1914
G$1 II; No Northern. 81 0T9s1 H. July. 9i1sc bid
RYE-No / S3c. BARIEY-No 2 sic; sample. 4OG50Ac.
CORN-No 5, 54A G55c; Juiy. 535sc bid.
Minneapolis June 2S-wHEAT-July closed 81 90; Sep
tember eO9sc; December. STE; No hard, 81 Ii; No
Northern. 81 u; No Northern. 81 0SGSi o. FLOUR
patents S6 10qS6 patents. sOES6;
bulk. So 75gS1S.
Philadelphia, June 23-YHEAT. 10 higher; contract
grade June 81 O05zGS1 01A. CORN quie-; Suns SEQ
594c. OATS firm No white, natural, S79s74ac; No 2
creamery, 21zc; extra nearby prints. 221sc EGGS
nearby fresh, 1Tlsc loss off, nearby fresh 16lzc
mark Western fresh 1T91T4ec. at mark CHEESE active;
New-York full fancy, 1O3zc; NeT-York full
cream fair to good, new. 9laa10e; Swiss Il9
14c Receipts: Flour, 600 bbs $4,000 10 Sacks wheat
1000 bush; corn % 600 bush; 1900 bush Ship
Wheat 10o0 bush: 600 bush; oats. 5000
bush
Toledo June 23.-CLovERsEED-octob IS s24s. AL
sIKE-Prime. 81 40i August. $3.50 bid TIMOTHY
Prime. 81 52l4.
St. Louis, June 2s.-C1ose: WHEAT-Ne cash esAc;
July, SO $GS3izc; September S2Gs3e No hard 81 esq
45&c. OATS-No 2. cash. sic; July. S01se September.
29Ae- white, 33c.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NAVAL STORES.

steady underone noted in the market for spirits
trpentine with 63c quoted for machine made barrels in
which there was a fairly good johbing trade Rosn
steady to good strained quoted at 50 cog
X but the latter price. Tar firm
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-63Q63l2c-
RosIN~comnon to good strained. So G5qs3 20: So so
2 So 20: G. IS 60 H 81; l. 81 90 *, 50; II. 80 70; N
IS so; " C, IS co. " w, 50 So
STOCK ON HAND.
tuFpentlne
a
1,,,o,1r.or June 23-sPIRITs TJRPENTINE steady
unchanged; receipts o. RoSIN steady unchanged
receipts 2SS TAR firm. 50 bid; receipts Il bbls
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 81 80. 81 20 and S4 10; re-
Savannah june 23-TTRPENTInyE firm. 60aco54c; sales
go bbls receipts 1872; shipments. 49S. HoslN firm
esIes 72b bbs; receipts, 232 shipments 1469 Quoted
q ss 25; D. sS 40 L. 50 So; F. SO 60; G. SO 60: f.
81 X s. s.: X 81 O5: Nj 81 IS; n, 81 IS; G. 81 CO.
w ". 81 90 -,---,.v
so casks ROSIN-Notklng doing.
NeH-Orleans, June 2S.--Fecepts-ROsIN, 30 bols
T-TTFPFsNTINE. Is bbis.
london June 23-TURPENTINE-spir z9s 3D.
rac,sTS-A nericnn. strained. 9s Sd: fine i2s ed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 2s-FLOUR strong wHEAT-sprins
steady; No Northern 81 177. asked CORN No
yellow So4c: No corn Sec OATS strong; No white
35ac; No 2 mixed Sac RYE dull; No l. T71zc CANAL.
FREIGHTS steady.
cnicarn Luna 2a-Tha leading future, ranred as fn,-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New-York. Juns D.
receipts OF cotton. In
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Havre 2575 600 bags of which 1 702 900 are
last week
The statistical position Brazilian coffee is as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The Rev. DR.. George P. Eckrnan will preach to-
morrow morning and evening in st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. This viii be the last even
ing service in this church until fall. Morning ser
vices will be continued throughout the entire sum-
mer regularly, and the Wednesday evening service
will be maintained. DR., Eckman will occupy his
pulpit until the middle of July after which it will
be supplied by eminent clergymen from various
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Heceips of breadstus interior points thousands
aSt three ciphers 600 omitted -four bbs grain bush
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The graduation exercises and distribution of
premiums Of St Paul's Sunday School. the largest
Roman Catholic Sunday school in the city will be
held tomorrow morning in St. Michaers Chapel. In
columbus-ave. near 6Oth-st. Mass will be neld at
O'clock.
The graduates have shown proficiency by written
examinations subjects studied since last Sep
tember in advanced Christian doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

AT the Metropolitan Temple. the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Robert Bagnell, will preach both morning and
evening. Music will be by the vested choir. This
will be the last appearance of the choir until the
second week Of September. At the open Parlia-
i1ent on Monday evening the subject for discussion
VIII WIZ DC. Resolved, That all corporations doing an
business should be under federal super
HlSlon 1l The illustrated lecture Tuesday night
and the Japanese
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

&~c and evening This is the last preaching
vice TO be held In the church until the second
Sunday in September. The pastor and his family
will spend the summer, usual. in their summer
home at Laurel Lake, F1tZwilliam Depot, n. III.
DR.. Seymour takes his vacation this year in July,
and Mr. Cox takes his in August Any one in need
of pastoral assistance during the summer should
send at once to the church office, which will be
open all summer
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
=. Purely Personal :.

j. ]. Hessiok returned to River.
ton at noon.
Mrs. John Eynon went to Pue-
bio today to visit relatives.
Thomas Watson of Canon is
transaoting business here today.
-Fanx Ruby returned yesterday
from his ranch near Las AnimAs.
Miss Myrtle Oily burn 10 back to
work at the Big Store today after 4
brief illness.
r. L. Kelley oame up from Pue.
bio last evening and went down to
Portland this afternoon.
IS. T. Higgins has given up his
business In Canon and left today for
Montrose where hs may locate.
Mrs. g. P. Nix WAS down from
Canon yesterday visiting relatives
and returned 10 her home last even
ing
Mrs. N. A. Jones came down
from Denver last night to witness
her daughter Miss Catherine Jones
graduate tonight.
Mrs. Il. n. Carpenter. who has
been visiting friends here for the past
few days, returned to her home In
Sacramento. California. last evening.
u. r. Terrence has returned from
. trip to California. Washington,
and Oregon. He Is greatly pleased
with tho looks Of tho northwest ooun.
try.
Mrs. n. McDermid Of Colorado
Syringe. Ia In the city visiting the
family Of Fred O. williams. The
lady wAs for long time . resident Of
this city.
Jacob Desser ioh. proprietor of
the Western Bras works. Denver, was
In tho city today on business. He
reports this part Of the Arkansas
valley about three weeks earlier than
Denver In the Growth Of vegetation.
Mrs. g. B. Criddie left this
morning for Nashville whore she will
visit for about six WEEKS. On her
return she will b. accompanied BY her
daughter. kia Dorothy. who has been
attending school there. and Mrs.
Bailey. sistcr 70 Mr.. Criddls.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
will spend part Of the time in tn,
mountains hunting and fishing.
Beaver Creek.

Nay II. 1905.
John 4astsrson Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. xastsrson Of Beaver,
died At bis homo here Monday morn.
Ing st $3.50 .. m. Of typhoid fever aft.
Or twenty-five days Of almost un bear.
able agony. u the age Of Is Year,.
He leaves . prostrsted father and
mother and three sisters, and had
many friends who will sincerely
mourn his dspseeure. An uncle Of
the deosased arrived Wednesday. The
body Will be taken - Pueblo for In.
tsrmsnt beside that of ~ brother Roy
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Messrs. Thomas Of The Tribune
and H X. Gordon assistant secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, are
getting up . directory of the city of
Florence. They will call on you for
your name and advertisement.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

DR.. Moore reports . new daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ].
MCGEE on West Third street. The
little Miss arrived Tuesday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

The pupils Of the High school will
picnic on Upper Beaver next Tues.
day. They will assemble at the
school building early In the morning.
drive out on hay wagons . nd in other
oonveyAnoes and will be gone all day.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

The Columbia trio W. re out sere-
nsding their friends Of Pixies Peak
avenue last night.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

A new gold leaf sign will be print.
ed on the north window of the First
National bank which will contain its
name. the capitalization and the names
Of the officers and directors.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
VACATION TINE.
Where Teachers OF Florence Will
Their Vacation.

Their Vacation.
The public schools of this city will
close tomorrow and most of the teach.
ers will leave the city during the
vacation months, some recuperating
while others will either study or
teach. The commencement exercises
Of the graduating class of the high
school will be held in the NJ. e.
church this evening and those of the
eighth grade of the Central school
will OCCUR in the Presby terian church
Saturday evening The pupils Of the
Emerson school will drive out to New.
lin creek tomorrow and spend the day.
The teachers of the Central school
will spend their vacation as follows:
P. NJ. Oondit (undeoided) in June
will either go into the mountains to
continue his study Of sylviculture and
dendrology or spend several weeks at
Boulder.
y. r. Bernard will stay at his
home and give his attention to the
improvement Of his place and raise
chickens.
Tho Misses Falooner. Grace and
Florence, are undecided; may visit
the Portland fair.
Miss Murphy will travel through
California. Oregon and Warrington
and possibly 20 to Alaska.
Mr.. Brewer will remain ut homo.
Possibly visit friends In the west
part Of the county
Miss Hurd 10 undecided. She may
spend some time In the mountains
with friends.
Mics Ludwick will either attend
the State University or Chicago Uni.
versity to complste the special work
she has begun In higher English.
Mrs. Singleton will likely be en-.
gagged in business in Fremont county.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Katie Mcconnell. and Miss
Katie OurrAn spend most Of the sum
mer in California and at tho Portland
exposition.
Mis- Fannie Pittman will spend the
vacation at her old home In Buffalo,
Mo.
Miss Mary King will remain In
Florence.
Miss velma Woods will 20 to her
homo in Boulder and later visit
friends and relatives in Wisconsin.
Prof. Durfee will remain in Flor.
snoe.
Prof. 4. A. Kenyon will attend
the Boulder Chautauqua.
Prof. N. e. Shu0k will spend the
summer In special work In the Obi.
caxo Univeristy.
EMERSON SCHOOL.
Mis- Abbie Aoshsr and Mis- Carrie
sayer will 20 to Portland, Ore.. next
north.
Mis- Mac Lorimsr expects to spend
part Of tho summer st Grand Juno.
sion.
Prof. r. n. Jones expects to 70.
main st home part Of the season but
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

The Mcdonald house on West
Main street. occupied by l. M. Searoy
and family is being made modern.
Water closets, sewer and bath are
being put in.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Tickets to points east via the Mis-
souri Psoific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
ver and return whom desired. Pleas
bear this in mind. n
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

H. r. Lutes has fine out Of the
new Florence opera house on exhibi.
tion at his office. Gall and see it.
81 rs
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
Bayless Funeral.

Tho funeral Of Reuben Bayless,
whose remains were brought 70 this
city from Florence Monday even.
Ing. will be held from the family
rcsidence 1898 Cedar street at Z
O'Clock this afternoon. Tho services
were 70 have been held yesterday
but were postponed on sooount Of
the nonarrival Of . brother from
out Of the city. Rev. r. A. N. vii.
son will conduct the services. Pue.
bio Ohieftain.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

A. Uhri. bicycles and repairing.
All kinds Of base bali goods. 90 If
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Berenice Penrose. dressmaker. sue
cessor to Mrs. Hess, room over Bil
Store est
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Carpenters are at work finishing the
wood work of the Chrlstian Science
church on East Second street and Also
putting in the fine windows.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Uncle Hugh Houston has moved
his office into the frame building one
door north Of Joe Hamblet's tailor
shop.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
broad, pies and cakes. i6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

The Woodmen Of the World expect
to confer the work upon few candi-
dates tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
106 West Sixth.
Sidewalks, Concrete
Foundations and
Building Blocks
PRICES RIGHT
who was killed about two years ago
while working Mt the steel works.
The funeral will be held at the home
Mt Beaver next Friday afternoon.
California Theatre.

New moving pictures. new illustrat.
cd songs. Two shows tonigbt-ons
nt 7:45 and one $3.50. Admission 10
conts.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

W ]. Brlmbls Of Florence WAS
in the city yesterday studying the
feasibility Of building = foundry At
this point. This industry, II es-
tablished here. would be Of vast
benefit to the city. The nearest
foundry at present il located at
Leadville. .--SalidA Mail.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Florence Enoampment No. 45, 1. o.
o. +. and GOAL Creek Euoampmsnt
No. 30 have been invited to meet with
SAlida Enoampment Saturday night Of
this week when twenty will be mi.
tiated. A rate Of ono fare for the
round trip has been secured. The
visitors will go upon No. at 9:s7
returning Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
...reeaI ntps...

Best lump coal %. 50. g. q. Mlll.r.
phone 81. btf
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

There was . good attendance at the
special meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce last evening, showing that
the business men are waking up TO
the fact that united they can accom-.
plish something. There are othe-s
however who ought to take moro in.
terest in the welfare OF the oity.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Word received from Arthur Davis
who was operated upon in Denver
for appendicitis . couple Of weeks
ago says that he 10 doing nicely
and that he will return to Florence
next week. He was expected here
this week but he suffered back set
which delayed his coming a few
days.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18
Classified Advertisements

INFANT ITf-Nakes no difference what yor
w want . Tribune Want Ad will do the bust
ness. Fifteen words. ono week. u cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18

Tho peach crop this year will be
light. The crop on Beaver Greek and
Wetmore and in fact all places in the
county outside of Canon was killed BY
the severe winter weather. Al Gan.
on City the trees are laid to the
ground during the winter season and
In this manner tho trees are protected.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-18


shop.
Berenice Penrose. dressmaker. sue
cessor to Mrs. Hess, room over Big
Store 6B-tf
Carpenters are at work finishing the
wood work of the Chrlstian Science
church on East Second street and slso
putting in the fine windows.
H. r. Lutes has fine out Of the
new Florence opera house on exhibi-
tion at his office. Gall and see it.
67-88
DR.. Moore reports . new daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ].
MCGEE on West Third street. The
little Miss arrived Tuesday afternoon.
The Mcdonald house on West
Main street. occupied by I. NJ. Searoy
and family is being made modern.
Water closets. sewer and bath are
being put in.
A new gold leaf sign will be print
ed on the north window Of the First
National bank which will contain its
name. the capitalization and the names
Of the officers and directors.
Messrs. Thomas Of The Tribune
and H X. Gordon assistant secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, are
getting up . directory Of the city of
Florence. They will call on you for
your name and advertisement.
The pupils Of the High school will
picnic on Upper Beaver next Tues.
day. They will assemble at the
school building early In the morning.
drive out on hay wagons nd in other
oonveyAnoes and will be gone all day.
W ]. Brimbls Of Florence was
in the city yesterday studying the
feasibility Of building foundry At
this point. This industry, II es-
tablished here. would be Of vast
benefit to the city. The nearest
foundry at present is located At
Lsadville. .--Salida Mail.
There was . good attendance at the
special meeting Of the Chamb Dor Of
Commerce last evening, showing that
the business men are waking up to
the fact that united they can accom-.
plish something. There are othe-s
however who ought to take moro in.
terest in the welfare OF the oity.
Tho peach crop this year will be
light. The crop on Beaver Greek and
Wetmore and in fact all places in the
county outside of Canon WAS killed BY
the severe winter weather. Al Oan.
on City the trees are laid to the
ground during the winter season and
In this manner tho trees are protected.
Word received from Arthur Davis
who was operated upon In Denver
for appendicitis . couple Of weeks
ago says that he 10 doing nicely
and that he will return to Florence
next week. He was expected here
this week but he suffered a back set
which delayed his coming a few
days.
Florence Enoampment No. 45. 1. o.
o. +. and GOAL Greek Eucampment
No. 30 have been invited to meet with
SAlida Enoampment Saturday night Of
this week whom twenty will be mi.
tiated. A rate Of ono fare for the
round trip has been secured. The
visitors will go upon No. at 9:s7
returning Sunday.
Bayless Funeral.
Tho funeral Of Reuben Bayless,
whose remains were brought 70 this
city from Florence Monday even.
Ing. will be held from the family
residenoe 1898 Cedar street at .
O'Clock this afternoon. Tho services
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-03
MARRIAGE VOWS
To Be Relieved of Love. Hon
or, Etc.
Obey Virtually Gone, and Preach
err Would Have Other Prom
Uses Follow il.

The Rev. +. j. Riggs, of Kensing-
ton. N. H., who is a thinker and
writer along original lines, believes
that the marriage service contains
some words that have lost their sig
niticance their author intended or
hoped to inspire into those taking
the vows, declares an Exeter, N. H.,
telegram to the Boston Herald. The
words ''love and obey" suggest 10
Mr.. Riggs that the ceremony needs
further amending. To-day he says:
1T is some time since the word
obey has been practically eliminated
from the marriage service. With a
view to relieving parties contract
ing marriage from still further
temptation to insincerity | would
suggest that we also strike out the
word love from the marriage service.
There is far more reason for this
than the other. A woman could
promise to obey her husband, and il
is possible she could do so to such a
degree as the most exacting hus-
band might require. But when a
man and woman promise to love
each other until death do us part,
there is no certainty that they will
be able to do as they promise.
1T is evident that the marriage
service as at present constituted was
intended for the ideal marriage, but
as ideal marriages are comparative
ly rare. the services proves a misfit
in large proportion Of the cases.
What clergyman has not felt the
incongruity Of exacting from some
couple well advanced in years a
pledge to love and cherish when
Il was evident that the mans chief
motive in marrying was the desire
to economist in household expenses
by providing himself a companion
whose keep would be less costly than
the services of a housekeeper.
Or what mockery TO require a
couple to pledge themselves to a
lifelong affection for each other,
when it is only too clear that mar
riage has been sought solely because
of some supposed advantage of
wealth or social position.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-03
Catarrh a Disease of The System,
Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh
Wherever Located.

Catarrh is a systemic disease. Gu
rable only by a systematic treatment.
A remedy that cures catarrh must
aim directly at the depressed nerve
centers. This is what Peruna does.
Peruna Immediately invigorates the
nerve centers which give vitality to
the mucous membranes. Then ca
tarrh disappears. Then catarrh is
permanently cured.
If you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-03
To the West and Southwest, Cal
ifOrnia, Etc.

Best reached via Missouri Pacific
Ry., or Iron Mountain Route from
st. Louis, Cairo or Memphis. Great
ly reduced one-way Colonist rates on
Feb. II, March 81, 1905, to Arkan-
sas, Texas, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories and numerous points in
other western States. Great oppor-
tunity for the investor or homeseek-
err. Homeseeker round trip ticket
on sale every first and third Tues
days of each month, limited Fl days.
Lands are cheap, rates are low.
Cheap round trip rates now in effect
to winter resorts of the West and
Southwest. Liberal limits and stop
over privileges Daily through
Standard Pullman sleepers. from St.
Louis via Missouri pacific Ry., or
Iron Mountain Route, also personal
ly conducted Tourist sleepers Tues
day, Thursdays and Saturday to
California without change. Descrip-
tive literature, map, folders, etc.,
furnished free. For particulars,
rates, etc., consult nearest Ticket
Agent, or address r. 7. G. Mat
thews, T. P. A., Room 30l Norton
Bldg, Louisville, Ky. If
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-03
MODERN SURGEONS
Make it Possible for a Man to
Live With a Hole in
His Heart.

Members of the medical profess
sion have had their attention drawn
to the peculiar case of marine en-
gineer who lived one month with a
fissure in the walls of the heart.
At the inquest at Penge it was
stated that he fell off an omnibus
with his full weight on to his arms.
He received internal injuries, and
the post-mortem examination show
ed that a split in the heart, probably
due to the accident, had been grad
nally extended by the hearts ac-
ton.
The wonderful skill of modern
surgeons has proved that it is posi-
BILE for man to live with a hole in
his heart. Some time ago, it will
be remembered, a remarkable oper-
alton was performed on a male pa
tient in a London hospital, who had
been stabbed to the heart in street
brawl. The case was taken in hand
the moment the patient entered the
hospital, and metal plate was plac-
ed over the heart after it had been
sewn up. The man recovered, and
is now alive and well, with a metal
plate still over his heart. He was
recently arrested for burglary, and
is serving a term of Imprisonment.
The success of this case was attrib-
uted to the fact that his case was at
tended to almost Immediately after
the wound was inflicted.
Modern surgeons have learned
their share of the lessons of the South
African war. Patients were received
at the hospitals with the most extra
ordinary wounds. A soldier entered
one of the London hospitals with a
wound on his upper lip. and another
at the bottom eff the left shoulder.
He said a bullet had entered his
mouth, when he was lying down and
had passed clean through his body,
injuring some of the arteries near
his heart. The only after-effect he
suffers from it is pain in the left
arm.