davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
aeoepts e. the ports and interior points today com
-el I'll l. L.. 10 ar,d- ast

on Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot cotton
A.; sales 5000 bales. speculation ana expert IVJei
ecan. 200; receipts 5000 American. 5000; mid
upland eITd. futures opened firm. points isheT
Ya ouist, 1213 points advance; December and
January. cid; JsnUaryEebT1ary, o. 100; req
es-}}-5ierch. 6J9d: Aarch-Aprfl. 624d: Aprii-Nay'
81, -ay-June. o505. Juno-Juy. 632d; duiy-A
.sc ArCatSe1te;aer I'D; September October $50;
eper-EoveInbe- 2 sad. Administrations hardening
Nyas quiet.
r-tl1oCR AND BTEAI-Flour continues duh at steady
$50 Buyers sellers are stiI apart sales were
$50 - Kansas sratghts, sprsEg patents sI.9 70"
80 change IN quotations we quote e5SjSs 10
s psteatF 81 70Q$J as winter stagats. 80 sJssS4 ~
% patents 81 S4 % sprinE clears - ooS e. ;" 81
= 80 winter 50 10dS3 70 extra No winter CO.
Gi9 BYE FLOUR quiet quoteo; Tsr to g9oa - ~
80 choice f3ncy s. f5G$s - COIiNAESa selos
eea Kiln died S39ss 10. 70 brand BAG - 81 81 "a
o. quoted: Fine white and yellc 81 %
~ 70 FEED-WesteTa hEn city frIn quoted MeseTn
.s SIS %: standard middng SIS % hour GO -
az deg so ali prompt shipment; city bran sls buE
sbs- So Iniaaling. kl9efSzS o." 90 o3s, W.
~ ~ % bulk. So - sacks. oil MEAL %9l, - -.
.tstlAiA-fFE1FcAT-Ther at early puiEe IN 80
,@t market that added nbout sc 10 me Price pHt
srr-1sss followed midday ana me soaS
aps, showing Z advance to sc tecsI.s,
re early due 10 the builsli .,,o-a lie
i-sa3 ae~s, Including leading feature ma. . ~
49, crop and reports OF damage ps 80 TO-
- roglee Santa Fe Argentina this
"a for the The Subsequent oeciisS
y1 LIQUIDATION brought en- by weakness IN the
- markets. which early IN the day LED thS @"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

tendencies II also Influenced by full primary
oePs exceeding those OF last by about 900 bsh
and by light seaboard clearanoes The of Paris
markets showed 5ql0 points net decline Berlin was
unchanged Budapest IL points higher A feat
ure ot the local market relative strength OF De-
cernber following a demand from shorts. Az m
II was e above the previous night but at the close had
rest OF cash market at New-Yorx. in
with futures was easier, closing follows: No red
925sc elevator and 945sc, b afoat No ] Northern
Duluth eo4sc o b ahoat CoRN-At the opening De-
cember corn broke c the local market weakness
in the department and increasing stocks Otherwise
market vas steady with the West although
afternoon the whole list acted weak and lower,
closing &1Ac under the previous night. An export
business OF reported Liverpool part
ly nd net lower: the interior movement 300 600
bush carlot estimates in Chicago
for Thursday SO cars and the weather through
Western States continued favorable. Cash prices IN
NeYork closed weak at $50 asked for old IN elevator
new, o afoat; No . white. 51&c, and
y . yellow. 5i3o, o aFoat. OATS-The oats
ket was fairly active grains in the
West, although :he local market called firm
the following quotations: Mixed % to 80 NJ S1gSI e
white 30 70 % NJ BIN 63sc; clipped white So
40 n. 4o942c. RYENarket nominal; No 2 Western,
c 1 New-York BARLEY-Market firm Feeding
was Quoted at 4I5Sc ana mailing at 45G52c O Buff
faio. Observation-Disclosures quiet ct CSC, delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

500 bbis shipments s25 RosIN firm; sales 21sT bbs;
receipts 562; shipments 100 quoted 4 and oo 6
g 22if H sas5; l. So 52s; K. s. Oh; NJ 81 n
81 so; W @, IS 10; W W, So 20 .
Charleston. Dec. 13-TURPENTTNE and RoslN Eeth-
fo Gais Dec 1s-rURPENTTNE-s as. Ros1N
American strained, es; fine, 12s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec I3.-C1osing: WHDAT-spot steady No
red, Western winter Is "a futures steady Bsee'6er
6s II9.d: March, Is sad; May ca 10IAd- CORN Spot
American mixed; s9eh: do old STEADY 4g 10
canadian steady SIS 1Oizd. FLOCR-St Louis fancy
winter steady 9s Cd. HOPS-In London Pacific Coaso
easy e los1E3 f0s. BEEFSQuiet extra India mess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
NAVAL STORES.

u sr,-4.s ,uyDant5ne there demand, Win
,h, sei1 IN values and quoted rate for machine
made his was e5a65sc sganst quoted price OF 642e
This hetternent due to somewhat petsr
demand and comparatively light receipts Resin ruea
1870 80 ,,nchsnged IS 80 for common TO gooa
ned Tar was dun 1oo lower, with oil bbs quoted
at 50 ID; we rSTIR9PEr1Sg-on and machine bbls ESQ
este.
TAR. SIS Is. ,.,,a 60 an. II &c 65 r.
sa so, q SO ca: So 1888 So 81 s5e135 W. ~ - -
g z e. TX q, and w W, 50 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Dec 18.-FLOUR quiet; steady. WHEAT
srrfng nominal; No Northern. 91sc winter unsettled
PORN dull and weak: No 2 yellow. 5O1zc No corn
1qstc OATS dull; No white. 3612c: no mixed. 3o14c
FARLEY strong: mailing. 4sq5sc RYE dull and weak
No 1. z5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Railroads.
Pc nm Yl-uhnIA
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOOT OF West Twenty-third Street and
f. ieavins time arr rom pesbrossos ana cortandt
Streets Is minutes than that given below for
.zm.u cz,I FOB TIE rBE,, VEST
'lcS5 a. N. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For Cincinnati
'iO.5S a. NJ. THE PENNsYLvAN1A 1IMITED--s'
Pm. cIIcAeo. sn c1Nc1NNAT1 AND ST
1855 Pm. pE E8S57 ENFRkSs SPECIAL.
Is hours to Chicago.
:sss Fs S RH$4ffx I FxPHHss
's-s2 2 NJ 81: LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP
1928 Pm. cLEvEIzAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
WAsHTNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
t.525 consressionaI Limited"9. '5s5 .4s5. -4,55
.io3 ga p m 20 night zig! sgnday I'm
ted. '3.25 '425. '455 "555. 9.25 D, m. 1910
SOUTHERN RAI1wAY.-'1a56. .s.as. 1925 p m.
Atlantic COAST LINE.-'s.ss a. m and as m
sEABoARD AIR L1NE.-12a5 p m, and 1910 a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT-'S.ss p m
cII nssi, PEA E. OHIO RAILwAE.-'75' m
FOR OLD POINT coMFoRT and NoRFoLK-'7-5d
ATLANTIC CTTY'-9.55 6. NJ and 2.55 p. week
Sh6W N4E1fss r Fl gishfay
or.5 AsSaz pss ssa S9ss
S;SS a m I225 $2S 455 p m; md aaa m
~s'A,a''s i Fos FHlLApr Ii IA 40
:io,55 1856 a m. i2ss .I2.55. :15s. 40 ss5:
1925. $50 4.25. a. 25 ("f+55 for North Phila
delphia Only) ~5.sS .s.e5 s55. 75S. s26 s56; s:23
Gs55 for North Philadelphia ony) H. ~ 10 n1Sn
.t1o.55. .1o.55 a M 1915. .1255. "155 .s26 80
1925 ('f4.55 for North Phila delphia only), 4.eS
r555. .6,@5. 7.55, S,25. SIS 9,Z5 ts56 for North
Philadelphia only) p. m. II 10 night
Dining Car. fExtra-fare train -.
r s Nos S s s5' s. and s ss b HTe1a
Corner 29tt ST. Astor House. and stations named
above; Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street $50 Fulton
Street $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex sta
tlon The New York Transfer Company will call FOR
and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination.
Telephone ''548 Chelsea" Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
". W. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Esd minutes earlier except mid
leaves so p. m
I.v Liberty street 500 m. Except Sun Buffet.
Daily. Diner.
1900 Daily. Diner.
Daily. Buffet.
"EoyeI Limited" 4GO pm. Daily. All Pullman.
Nv Liberty street 500 pm. Daily. Diner.
700 p.m Daily Buffet.
1916 night Daily Seepers-
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Leave New York City pad St Liberty st.
Chicago Pitsburg, Sleeper. pm. 1915
Chicago, Columbus Diner. Ii So 1900
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Limited 800 400 pm
sPitSburs Limited" Buffet $50 pm 200 pm
CinciDnoti Louis.
CincInDati st. Louis Diner. an
CincinDati. Louis, Diner. $50 500
OfHces: 26f 43f. 1900 Broadway Aston House. 1os
Greenwich St. 25 Union Square W. 39t Grand St.
n Y: 345 Fulton St. Brooklyn; West 2sd St. and Lib
erty
After p. Sleeping Car Reservations and full in
formation regarding trains. etc. be obtained at
Bureau Of Information. Baltimore & Ohio r. X. 2Srd
st Terminal Phone No Chelsea S144.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

fss cables, Roee market inaG 6no n N9 g 96D
IA 1--t+A5 states 600 bags: shipments for
P COO bags: stock $4,000 bags santos-S g Zee
,,is. toes average Santos, 4S1o0; receipts . wv
~. stock $4,000 bags. HaInburgCo9se la5A to
J. -fg higher; IN was net uiichaIeeL -
At,ors sales 900 bags. Havre-! -oIiee
sssgs1 = franc higher: at i m u9clsIls 1ve[, a.
- -. a. N unchanged 20 = franc to"eE' a.
Ia ns6o ~ ,1,cbsneed; total sales 5000 bags
ma statistical position OF Brazilian coffee is as 1oos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Lackawanna Railroad.
n. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher: West 2Sd Sta
$500 A. M.-For Binghamton and Elmra
sI0 90 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LOUIS
LAC p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
T4OO p M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6 Is p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
*s45 P. M.-For Buffalo, Syracuse. Utica.
s2 90 A M.-For Chcago-Sleepers open 95O p. NJ -
Tickets at I49 800 11s2 1434 Broadway. y. Y; $50
Fulton St. BROOKLYN. HDaily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
nlTSEIII HUDSON&GOIShGKIE BOATS

CHRISTOPHER ST. n. r. Mons. weds- and Fris D m
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tss
n tribune received their Uptown once. NO 1sSt4
broadway 36th and 87th SITS until o clock p ~
received the following branch ocss az
regular Office until O'Clock p n VIZ: "a ST.
S1I+IsT or west 42d-st between eth and sth
oea west 125th-s 1888 3d-ave. between 18th and T7h
&c O9s "a ave near 61st-st.; 17OS 1st-ave. near
sat 157 East 125th-st; T56 Trenont-ave 500 So
&c near 41st-st: ?d-ave: 21O Bleecker-st; SIS
V1eacEer-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
E,EHIGH VALLEY.
Steamboats,.

BO9T ON E Ensla rSlN R:sg ia S ss'...
FALL RIVER LINE Newport and FAN Riysr; Fares
ra91-cs5 10 ali points 81 Newport FAN RtYeS
and Providence $50. Leave Pier To- y R. foot M7[Tsn
DFNCFS new and PLYMOUTH Orchestra on each -
N10pXViCTI line via New London. Leave Pier so NJ
p n Grarkson St., week days only. 500 r A. Sra
cry OF LOWELL and CHESTER w CHAPIN.
LINE New Haven Hartford, Spring
S1d oId North leave Pier co. foot Of Peck 5liPs
as Dc onIy at Il. Steamer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

CoTToN-aeports that the experiences Of 1893 we're
being repeated that Southern shippers o. sp
Lad laid down. the saying is on contracts 3oF LIE
shipment Of spot supplies ABROAD c4Iseu SUE
today late cotton rnarAet Ha1
o2sned higher IS 16 points IN response 70 IisIe
cshjss s- re96r4s Of firm spot holders Trading was
moderately active, but big shoI1s |eIo
covering general nIylnE as zen tS
Wall stree. support and the market sfeaoiE a9-
vsuceG In the session the tone was partiuiaIy
Etroag frm at net advance o. 90 %
POINTS March sold j 92c. A. points ABOVE me
l level Of the previous day and this price IepTesen
recovery Of about half the recent loss safes 10Y
we're estimated geo bales Liverpool attrlpute
he advance there covering by southern sflppeI
Easle. Southern spot offerings buying D. CotifetId
sad American bears and better trade demand al rs
decline reports that the local gears ad
unable 10 break March through 150c Tuesday
undermine the central bun holdings tfltele ~
vices reported firm interior nod
large handler with big Atlantic state con
nectioGs said demand very GOOD at the Tecehl
decline. According 10 run-or one southern sppeF 5o
fs1isi European amounting 10 ABOUT Iovo
bs.es presumably for December shipment. and 1t was
reported Liverpool parties bought hedges against TINS
local markets tle
afternoon. but incident was cheiy niiGenliat as
al Indication difficulty experienced by Iniddiee IN
SECURING spot supplies a basis with futures.
prices in the local market To-Day
TEs as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

Receipts Of breadstus at interior points IN thousands
last three eiphers 600 omitted in bbls. grain IN
bush, follows:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
Little Child Killed.

Word has been received at Glen
wood Springs to the effect that a dis
tressing tragedy occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan,
about three miles west of Sidney.
last Wednesday evening. by which
little Mary. the S-year-old daughter
of the household, lost her life. Mary
and her 6-year-old brother were play
ing hunting coyotes" previous to go
ing to bed. The boy had a % rifle
and Mary pistol. They had used
these firearms to play with before
and it was not supposed that they
were loaded. The mother was alone
with the corpse of her little one for
"a hours before neighbors were noti-
fed. as they were on the ranch alone.
Mr.. Sullivan is outside for the win
ter. working. the last heard of him
being in Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
Prof. DeLons Injured.

A report from Boulder states that
Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong. formerly OF
this city, now member of the facul-
ty of the University of Colorado at
Boulder, was the victim of very
painful accident Saturday afternoon.
II seems that he started to open a
door to the furnace in the cellar of
his residence, when. as he stopped
over, the door opened of its own ac-
cord as result of an accumulation
of gases in the furnace. and hot ash
es and dust were thrown into Prof
belongs eyes.
Physicians We're summoned and af-
ter an examination Prof. DeLong
left at once for Denver to consult
specialists. While the injuries were
of painful nature, it is not thought
that any permanent injury was in
nicted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07

would be a losing fight. and that
ever since the south has been pay
ing at the rate OF fifty mi,Lons per
year penalty as her portioa OF the
pension fund. He says 10 Hobson
Hold up" and warns him that al
most every dispute can he settled
without engaging in numbering yo1r
fellow men. He says it was poos
argument for William Lloyd Garri-
son. Henry Ward Beecbe- and Wen
dell Phillips to preach a doctrine
which was that the sLtves should
be free, and that to accomplish that
work a half million or more men
should have been murdered. FOR war
is murder, says Frau Albertus. -
The article is unique and bears stddy,
even though you do not believe as
the famous Roycrofter believes.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
a New Wheat.

Two years ago the Colorado ex-
pertinent station, cooperating with
the United States department of ag-
riculture, sent seed durum (macar-
onD wheat to careful farmers well
distributed over eastern Colorado
where dry farming is practiced.
Millers of Colorado urge farmers
in the irrigated grain regions of the
state to grow Defiance as their
spring wheat and Turkey Red as
winter wheat, since these gave most
satisfactory milling returns.
1t is believed durum wheat is not
adapted for wet farming conditions.
but that it can be successfully grown
in many parts of our semi-arid lands
where other wheat cannot be grown.
This will add many thousand acres
TO the wheat acreage of Colorado.
Readers of this paper who desire
the experiment station to obtain du-
rum seed wheat may write to W. II.
Olin. experiment station, Agricultur-
al College, Fort Collins. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
Skull Of Princess d. IambaIIe.

A strange discovery was made the
other day by Partisan workmen.
While excavating for buildings on the
site of the abandoned founding cem-
etery the dlggers unearthed the deli
cately modelled skull of woman,
which strong circumstantial evidence
Indicates as that of the beautiful
Princess de Lamballe. the confidante
oe Queen Marie Antoinette, who was
guillotined in September. 1902 A
commission of archaeologists includ-
ing Victorien Sardou, Lucien Lambert
and others, is convinced that the skull
is really that of the princess. which,
after the guillotining and the abuse of
the mob, was put on a pikestan and
shown to the queen. The skull is in
a perfect state of preservation, the
delicate structure and beautiful white
teeth showing the marks of having
been assiduously cared for.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07

Senator Horace T. DeLong will
arrive from Denver at noon Friday
to spend a few days with his family.
No. 3 did not arrive this after
noon until after o'clock. 1t was
first reported one hour and a half
behind time, and then arrived over
three hours late
The sheriff's Office is one of the
businest places in town just now,
the usual preparations for the ses-
sion of the district court being made
by the sheriff and his deputies.
Rev. c. w. C. Lyon of ST. Mat
thews Episcopal church, has had a
call to the pastorate of a growing
church in one of the progressive
towns near Denver. A gentleman
representing that church was in the
city yesterday to see Rev Lyon. The
call is a flatterng one and while the
popular pastor has the matter un-
der consideration it is hardly prob
able that he will accept Rev. Mr..
Lyon is a gentleman possessing a
most pleasing personality and the
Pensioners of st. Matthews church
are thoroughly devoted to their pas
tor, and they could hardly be per-
suaded to part with him. He is a
minister of brilliant attainments.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
German as She Is Smoke.

Sir William Ramsey likes to tel
about his first meeting with Prof. Ira
Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins
university. back in 1871. Both were
students at Tubingen university, Ger
many, but they did not know each
other. Sir William lost his way. Ring
ing for long time at door in the
rear of the laboratory, he was finally
answered by man with dirty face
and hands and dirtier overalls.
"Konnen Sic mir sagen wo die vor-
lesungszimmer?" queried Sir william.
This was shocking German. but he had
done the best he could with his phrase
book
Vas ist?" inquired the man of toll
The question was repeated Finally
a light broke upon Prof. Remsen.
"Oh," he said, motioning to building
across the yard, 81 guess you want the
recitation room. New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
A Big oratoricaI Contest.

S. B. Hutchinson of this city has
completed arrangements for great
oratorical contest to be pulled OFF
III the Coliseum III Denver on the
evening of February 10, 1t is pre-
sumed that the Big affair is under the
auspices of the socialist labor party,
and the plans and arrangements
have been perfected by Mr.. Hutch
lnson.
The great issue involved in the
momentous question, Reform or
Revolution" will be the theme for
discussion. Nine contestants or
speakers have signified their willing
ness to enter into the contest. A
general invitation will be extended
to the public to attend and the meet
ing will be widely advertised. Mr.
Hutchinson believes that the contest
will draw an immense crowd.
Each contestant will be allowed
to select judge and prizes of q
very attractive nature will be offered
and awarded.
The speakers are men of ability
and the discussion will prove of great
interest. The speakers were secured
by means of advertising for contest
ants. The following is a list of the
speakers: Warren NJ. Cox, Long
mont; Chas. Durham, Cheyenne; Roy
l.. McCabe. Grand Junction: Lewis
Frank; r. e. Nelson; Charles Kan
nah; F. II. Bryant; Ira Virtue. and
Simon Quitkowsky. all of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
Valentines at C. V. Store.

Valentines at G. V. Store.
Latest novelties in valentines al
vorbeck's.
Join the suitorium club. s1.5C
per month.
Wanted ribbons or laces, go tc
G. " Store.
Meal Book-Ten meals for $500
at the New Grand Hotel.
Fresh stock of Eastman kodaks
and kodak supplies at vorbeck's.
Phone your coal orders to John
S. Vaughn, Red 394 or Red 14O4.
Ask for No. 1901 and No. 1874
hosiery for children. G. V. Store.
The Goslen brothers sent out an
other consignment of sheep last
night.
Mr.. Mcclure, county superintend-
ent of schools, left today for the Pla-
teau valley to visit several schools.
The ladies' of st. Matthew's Guild
are preparing to give an entertain
ment tomorrow evening at the
church.
To pass a pleasant evening pro-
vide yourself with some late music,
good game or a good book-all
at Vorbeck's store.
A splendid entertainment is prom
ised for Friday night at the Congre-
gational church. Don't fail to attend
The prices of admission are low.
Miss Lottie Veith returned last
night over the narrow gauge from
Montrose. where for the past two
weeks she has been visiting relatives.
Attend the home talent entertain
ment at the CONGREGATIONAL church
Friday evening. given for the bene-
fit of the physical culture class. Ad-
mission, Csc; children, 15c.
Edward Higgins of Florence. Colo,
was an arrival in the city today for
the purpose of attending the we'd
ding of his neice. Miss Olive Hensel,
which occurs in this city Friday of
this week.
Last evening quite a number were
out to exercise" in the gymnasium
of the physical culture class in the
basement of the Congregational
church. The gymnasium is gradual
ly being enlarged and lessons are
given three evenings of each week
A splendid program of readings,
music and wireless telegraphy dem
the entertainment to be given at the
Congregational church Friday even
ing for the benefit of the physical
culture class. Admission, 25e and
Ice.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
The Passing of II Pioneer.

This morning about O'Clock Mel
son Lebbac Briley. one of the oldest
residents of Grand Junction, was
found dead by his aged wife, in the
bed room at their home at ia Colo
RADIO avenue. Death was caused by
hemorrhage. Physicians were sum
moned, but their services were not
required as the old gentleman had
breathed his last before assistance
reached him. He had not been in
good health for several years, but
mis- death was entirely unexpected
and proved a great shock to the aged
companion of the deceased.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the home Rev.
Miller of the Baptist church will con
iuct services at the house. The in
terment will take place at Orchard
Mesa cemetery, Undertaken Bannis-
ter in charge. The hour of the flu
neral is 2 o'clock.
The deceased is survived by wife
and a step-daughter and n step-son
Nelson L. Briley was a pioneer cit
izen of Grand Junction. He came to
the valley twenty-three years ago and
settled in Grand Junction. He has
resided here all these years. He was
respected old gentleman and good
citizen. He had many friends
throughout the valley as a result of
his long residence here. and his sud
den death will be generally regret
ted
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
Milk on the Rise.

' Hereafter you will get fourteen
quarts OF milk for your dollar in
stead OF sixteen. as has been the Gus
tom.
This rise in the price of the lac
teal fluid has been brought about, so
says one of the members of the milk
mems association. by the rise in the
price of hay.
Hay has been selling lately for IS
per ton, where, before so many sheep
and cattle were brought into the
valley, the farmers were glad to sell
it for Sc ton. So the public is to
be compelled to pay the advance that
the price of hay has brought about.
Years ago, when hay sold for $40
a ton, milk was not as high as it is
at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07
catch.as.catch.can slann.

A German teacher at Vassar is not
thoroughly acquainted with the Eng
lish language and the college slang
has not helped her in solving the pu=-
zle. She had heard the girls talk
about going off on larks. Returning
one day from a picnic she said to
some of the girls: "Oh, l have been
on such a canary"
She startled her class one day by
complaining against some of the cold
days of September, saying:
why, 1t was SO cold one day 1 had
to stay in my room all the morning
and sit with my feet over the transom
trying to keep warm
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-07

Full line washable embroidery
silks. stamped linens. battenbsrg
braids and findings. G. V. Store.
You win always get satisfaction If
you patronize Barton & Platt. the
liyerymen. Good horses and COM
Portable rigs. Stables corner Colo
RADIO and Fifth streets.
A specially built wagon for NOV
ing pianos and other heavy goods
All orders promptly attended to by
Barton G Platt. the liverymen.
John S. Vaughan. the coal man,
will furnish you with the best coal
in the city. Prompt delivery. Of
flee across the street from the post
Office. Phones 394 Red and 1904
Red.