davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
Hides. T.Ilo,-. Wool and Hops.

HIDES-Cnlls and brands sell about s@1c
under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 13c;
medium. 12tgc: light. 12tsc: Cow Hides. 12lac
for heavy and 1213c for light Stays. Size: Salt
ed Kip. Is &c: Sailed Veal 15Isc: Salted Calf,
l513c: dry Hides. 25c: dry Kip. PC: dry Calf.
Zoe; Sheenskins. shearlings. 20d5oe each short
Wool. s1al.5o: Horse Hides. salt. SsGs. 25 for
large and So.75 for medium. 50 % for small
and soc for Colts: Horse Hides. dry. S2@2. 20
for large. and $l.50M1.7 10 for medium, 81 % for
small and soc for Colts. -Deerskins-Dry Mexi-
can 80 u 035c; dry. salted Mexican, 25927 nc;
dry Central American. 35M37 1sc. Goatskns-
Prime Angoras. zoe; extra large do. $1-25: large.
SOC: medium. Soc: small. 25c.
in cans. 415c: No. .. 3la@4c: Grease 2@21ac.
Wo0L-Fal cllp-San Joaquin and Southern.
I@Sc; fall Lambs S1sM13c; Northern do. 13@
15c; Humboldt and Mendocino. 13@14c: Mid
die County. So 10c; Northern. 11@14c; Nevada.
150I 1Sc per ID for Spring and 11d14c for Fall.
HoPS-Cslifornia. 12@14c; Oregon and Wash
ineton. 12@15c per ID for 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
Na,t M,rket

No further change in any description re-
ported yesterday.
DRESSED MEATS
BEEF-6Li @6szc for Steers and 51a @6c for
Cows.
vEAL-7@sc for large and s1s@9hc for
small
MuTToN-9@1oc for wethers and sla@sl4c
for Ewes.
IiAMBS-11 0712c.
DRESSED HOGS-SIs6101s
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. less 90 per
cent shrinkage for Cattle:
lCATTLE-Steers. &c lh for No. and 615c
for No. 2 Cows and Heifers, 5c; No. Cows.
415c: thin Cows. 4c.
sCAL ES--i14 a. 4l3c per I'D Tor light; 313 @4c
weight.
SHEEP P-wethers. 44@5c per Ib: Ewes. AZ
@41ac tgross weight
LAMBS-5N75 lie per h.
-HoGS--100 to 200 lbs. es4 G165sc per Ib: over
200 lbs 65s 163e; Bears. 30 per cent. Stays. 80
@4o per cent and Sows 10@20 per cent off from
above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29

Butter. EEzs and Cheese
The downward trend in values Of high priced
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
london CIosinr stoclxs

-hlVutF--93 40 Oct ceIt
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 5Kg6 per cent and for three
months bills 81 z@5I per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 2s-2 p. m
UNITED STATES BONDS
Rid Ask Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
STREET RAILROADS
MISCELLANEOUS

Alaska A. - 53%l Oceanic S Co. So
Asso Oil Co. 521a 525s Pac Aux A
Cal + Can A. IOl II Pac C Borax. .152
Cal Wine A. so 81 Pac Tel Colo 112
AfVG MfTm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Represented in this line are a great
many pretty samples as crisp and as
fresh as they camS from the factory
You are welcome TO look through
whether you buy or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
MIwsDSm Underwear

Telling prices In this department, all
odds and ends. all broken sizes, all
broken lines have been assorted and
viii be placed on special sale tables.
Each lot representing Corset Covers.
Drawers, Gowns. Chemise and Skirts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

y OD S " W q ~
AT Clearance
Prices, they must
go.
One lot PaTasals
at ,.-..s,..,.. T9c
Ono lot Perasols.
white linen at
-..-.......,.. g6C
White Parasol.
nicely trimmed.
at .....,,,,s. 81 AZ
Pretty white Par
asol trimmed.
natural wood
handle at..s1 SO
White hemstitched
parasol, colored
polka dot, white
ennIneled handle
.,.. .n.. S2.eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
MILLINERY! I!

The time has for TO make losses in or
der to clea up everything In this department
We have not hesitated to cut very deep in order
% make thi sale effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Ladies' Wool Suits

Eton and Pony Jacket effects, all
this seasons sizes and FABRICS lhese
suits were reduced at former specia'
sale and we quote now from tho for
,,,.r roduced prlccS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
SMlH@ 7 WAIST S
The f1ost Sensational Price Cutting
in This Department Ever Known.

in This Department Ever Known.
LADIES' WAISTS. dotted Swiss white ennh.
pleat or tucked front open IN back. 90
-H PETER PAN, WHITE LAWN coiored 7s
collars and cuffs. and pocket. ....-......-...eC eCC
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, white lawn trimmed
with val lace insertion, tncks and embt. and
val yoke. regular 90
q sleeve at at.................. ..........,C JOG
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS in CoLoRgp BA-
TISTE. law, pink, blue val insertion yoke, tucked
and val. tri mined, open in back CT 90
regular 1915 ..............,..s V4sCO
LADIES WAISTS colored batiste, tucked ard
val. insertion trimmed. lavender blue and &1 40
pink egular 81. so waist for. Pl.4O
LADIES' JAP SILK WAISTS val lace inser-
ton yoke and collar, embr and lace trim CO 10
med, regular So waist for. VA.cJ
LADIES' JAP SILK WAISTS, trinned in val
insertion tucks and embr., GO 40
regular 50. 90 waist ~'C0
ONE LOT OF DARK CoLORED WAISTS. brok-
lines and broken sizes, 40
at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

BgNGso
LADIES' EMBROIDERED WASH 10o
ABLE BELTS ats..........,'''.'. .'.'''.'..'....
LADIES' EMBROIDERED WASH IL
ABLE BELTS with metal buckle. .....,.,,.,. ~
LADIES. EMBROIDERED WASHABLE BELTS
in large variety OF patterns. pearl 1Oc
One lot OF high grade silk Belts. in all To-
colors values up 81 90. your choice. &c
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

c. & ~. Famous Quality Ice Cream
indemaud everywhere. Try f. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
GRADUATE NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Interesting Exercises at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
ARE GIVEN GOOD ADVICE
Five Young Women Told to Work
Zealously in Their Chosen
Field.

With simple ceremony and IN the
presence of relatives and friends, five
young women were graduated as trained
nurses yesterday afternoon at the HON.
eopathic Hospital. The exercises We're
conducted by DR.. Ralph Jenkins, presi-
dent Of the board OF trustees, OF the hos
pital. assisted by the hospital stan.
After presenting each graduate with a
diploma. DR.. Jenkins congratulated the
young women on the termination OF their
four years Of Jealous service in the. in
stitution. bidding them success IN their
chosen field.
DR.. s. s. Stearns, OF the District Medi-
cal Society Who delivered the principal
address, referred 10 the calling of the
nurse as one of the nOblest and most ele-
waiting within the scope OF wOman's Ia
bors. CO forth into life, he advised, and
work patiently, sympatheucaIly anC
Zealously and your success viii be GER
tain.
The five graduates were Miss Mary 8
Moore, Grace Nutter, Norma Olbergr
Mabel AIcCalmont. and Louise Mcclure
Following tho gra aduatiOn exercises the
young women gave an informal recep-
ton TO their friends IN the library OF the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
An Interesting Display
By Miss Hawkes. Pupils

The exhibition Of character and fancy
dancing, by the pupils Of Miss Hawke.
held at the National Theater last night,
was pronounced. by an audience which
comfortably filled that theater. as an
innovation worthy OF popular approval.
The talent displayed by a number OK
the pupils did honor 10 their parts ana
their instructor.
The little ones took the house by
storm on several occasions "A HAM
mock Built for Two.' by Margaret Cam
non. Run. Run, Run by Helen Lock
wood: Moving Day by Beatrice Cos
grove; Cheyenne. by Margaret Hud-
Humphrey. were exceptionally pleasing
10 the patrons. Several dance features,
notably those given py Elmer Dom.
Angela MaC.gSe. Eliza beth Fgruel.
Minnie SaXrul- and Marion Robinson.
WeTC well done
Elizabeth Foruey and Harry Wells had
the important roles Of the exhibition
Miss Forney's exhibition OF toe dancing.
and her part in tabIcaU were clever
exhibitions OF the Clllls ability and
aptitude at Tearing. Many ur the patrons
were Ericyed when the final curtain
came. and -sNpr-s-lnU- OF Satl-ras-
tlOn at what they had seen. AID "a de-
sire for more were plainly apparent
Encores were numerous throughout the
evening.
The costumes worn and the UTUlTLlr
cal effects 0f tho staging were contra ST.
FMS. especially $50 In tu- opening nf r.-
second part az tle exhibition Dl this
scene the curtain rose upon l beautiful
garden scene that fairly sltlraT.L the
audience.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Through Coach to Warrsnton- Va

Via southern Ev. daily except Sunday.
j. m
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Girls Play The Rivals"
In Outdoor Performance

'The Rivals" Richard E. Sre-Ea-s
Characteristic play. was presented lg "a
cast of girls from the e,n.-ra-a-- de-
Tortweur nt Hamilton I.s...-.. .r I'd
irosc0 style uu the .re.r.r. grounds
last night Miss Katherine =aaHr..rz
assisted ly IT, IT, S..lr..s and James
Castle ut Baltimore. conceived -Ea idea
Of EaF.uE the play presented .u the
open The s..ew. worked n-E H- rho
arrangement .. lights and a.--..a-s
presented nm obi English effect
The principal parts were taken MS r-r-
lows AfIHe CLARA Morris. aH Capt Jack
Absolute. Miss Caro-. EF#r--a. .# EaH
Acres. Miss Margaret Mckinney .e
Mrs. Na-rUrm-. Miss Er-. smith. PLAYED
the part OF Sir Anthony Absolute D-.ar
Characters were EarIs.arT l-=s Nay
Necueu. Sir L...H- r.EreEu-. Miss &-pI
l>eeneu. Tag, 1I.s- ELLEN Iye-say-
David. Miss Christine -Taum.raar.
Thomas. Miss Ea0a. Ea.zar- Lydia
5-an-u'sG. Miss Eaua Cuu-a.-.. Julia
Melville Miss Florence Springer. and
Lucy. lIs- Narea-ar Jenkins
Last nights exercises We're part ot
tho graduation exercises which VIII bg
held cH next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CASPER'S REMAINS
ARE LAID TO REST
Pathetic Incidents Attend
Funeral of Young
Suicide.

Funeral services for Joseph A. Casper,
the young man who on Wednesday COM
mitted suicide by taking poison. were
held this morning IN St. AIary's Catholic
Church when Father Wiunenberger.
pastor OF the church said a low mass.
Preceding the church service relatives
and intimate friends gathered In the
Casper home, S15 i street northeast.
More than "A dozen young men, as
socIates OF Casper. waited in the rear
room Of the little home TO see the last
of their friend. Flowers banked the
mautels and tables and a huge cluster
Of roses nearly covered the casket- An
extra carriage was required 20 carry
the floral offerings 10 the church.
Miss Mamie Devine. one Of Casper's
young Eirl friends, was 20 have sung
''rrhe Plains Of Peace" Casper's favor
ite song. bat today she was unable 20
sing It had been Casper's last request
that Miss Deviue should sing the song
ard some time before he died he had her
promise that she would do So This had
been given laughingly by Miss Devine,
who little thought that Casper was even
then contemplating taking his lie. Miss
Devine was so overcome this morning
that she was unable 10 sing and the
little request Of the young suicide could
not be granted.
At the conclusion Of the church SER
vices burial was made IN St. Mary 5
Cemetery. The panbearers were WI
liam Wright. Joseph Huck. Martin Cur
tin. Charles Dornofr, John Brahler. ond
John Nesline.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Fifteen Get Diplomas
At School Of Nursing

In George WashiuEJr1 University hall
fifteen young ladies' from the school Of
Nursing Of Columbia and ClIl-al.5 Eu=-
pitaIs, received, last night. from the
hands OF Gen. John ". Wilson. o.. S. A..
president OF the board of trustees u- the
institution. their diplomas. Tho la'l was
oraped 80 t4e American cul.--. au. the
stage front was bower of flowers.
roses and carnations rredHu mating.
The exercises opened with prayer .r
the Rev. Alfred Harding An interest
ing address was delivered lE the Rev
J.. j. Stafford.
Fred 7. Moore, president of the hos
pital and secretary OF tho training e
school. read the annual report. which
showed that there We're fifty nurses Iu
tho school, which was the largest -a.l-
Der lu attendance iU the District
Tho names of the EradIHr.a Were read
b. lr. FeurEe N. ArEar. dean. and
the diplomas were presented #r General
Wilson 20 the following young ladies'.
Aurora Elm0ra Armstrong. Alabama.
Mary Elizabeth Berry. Maryland. Anna
Maury Carter Virginia. E.-l. E#m-n
Chaudler FouusEI Iva-'H. Virginia Mere
dith Darrarn-r Virginia. "-rl .THFrr..z
Gahhert West Virginia. t.er. Teller
Gerow. New Brunswick. ..-.#.- a-r.n
De Grange Jones' NH-- .--....- Mary
Catherine Ml-H-- New York; Florence
Leah Mccarthy. Indiana Grace Avis
Seaman. Pelus-lEaula- Eliza --.r Shaw.
Maryland Eva ~erHuH -.rnurar Tn--
ada Erma Bertha SHE0. PENNSYLVANIA.
Bertha Gordon Ma.E.r District " Cos
lumbla.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Little Money on Outcome.

Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Prince
ton. Cornell, Dartmouth. Colgate, New
/ York University. Swarthmore, Syracuse
Brown, Williams, Lafayette, Amherst.
Stevens. Boston College. and HaverfOrd,
all haze crack teams here 10 compete.
There is very little money up on the
outcome OF this meet. Yale, Harvard,
Cornell. and Pennsylvania all have a
chance 70 win out, and there Is little
choice between them
Corneus eight-0ared crew Is 20 engage
I'm battle with Harvard's varsity on the
Charles river this afternoon. That Cor
nell viii probably duplicate It's feat OF
last year there SIS little doubt.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
$50 Keedysvi1e (fOr Antietam Bate

HeId) Decoration Day, from Baltimore &
ohio station. 5-sD a. w-, May Sd. Leave
Eeadysville s o. m, returning
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

and hurdles. as well as the quarter and
half mile races viii 20 over until to-
morrow afternoon. In the field events
the five best performers viii go into the
finals, which also take place on Satur-
day. These games are the third for the
possession of the new intercollegiate cup.
the first leg OF which was won by Yale
two years ago and the second by Cornell
last year
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
THE UPS AND DOWNS OF GoRKY

Slowly have 7 climbed" saws Maxim
Gorky. from the bottom OF life 10 its
surface" Then ne hi- the I0b0gga1
slide-Portland OreEunlau.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Preliminaues Today.

This afternoon the preliminarics. cN-
cept IN the mile and two-mile runs, takes
place. the first event. the 1T2-yard dash,
starting at o'clock. There are just S5s
entries for the games, which putg all
previous records for numbers far I'm The
shade.
The semi-Gna1s and finals I'm the dashes
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FAMOUS ATHLETES
GATHER IN BOSTON
Intercollegiate PFelimina-
ries This Afternoon.

BOSTON. Mass, May 25-Boston IS
filled with college athletes this morning
Never before have there been so many
stars in this city at one time. The cause
IS she thirty-frst set Of championship
games OF the intercollegiate A. A. which
takes place in the stadium at Cambridge
today or tomorrow, and the boat races
on the Charles river today.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

c. & S. Velvet Kind, Pure Ice Cream
OF bricks; favors. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
sI.OO-sunday Excursion Rates-sr-oO

Via Southern Ry. Sundays only. 20 Ash
burn Bluemont. and intermediate points
return same day Trains leave 9-ol and
80 o. m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Interest as wen as Protection.

Banking dept. Of Union Trust Co. 1914
y ST.. pays per cent interest on all ac-
counts Deposits subject % check at will
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
NEW RECTOR IS CHOSEN
FOR ST. PAUL'S, BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May 25-Rev. Arthur p.
kinso!ving. rector Of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. y Y, has
been decided upon as the successor 10
the Rev. DIT. J. s 3. Hodges at Old St
Pauls Church and Will preach there
Sunday. a call has been extended, after
a committee of the yestry went 10
Brooklyn two weeks ago 20 hear him
preach. and there Is "A great desire 20
have him assume charge
Whether he viii accept Is a question
which no one is prepared 90 answer, but
the committee that nominated him IS
sure the right man has been found
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Gin 3r6oIer IN Ietroit
iano bei'm Guincbmen eineS olten
leppi6s, Sen er pom eiiteln iebt in
Detroit lpolncu0en frii9eten Diiaic.
n1r. Wuden nit Nameit, fauite, $50.
600 in Sol0. NuGin bate ieren
Wununcn gar nid)t permiBt. IS
bGtte ober einnllI Elm nrtiier Shluf.
fer fommen ur0 i'm I'M S15 bitten
iollen; Die 0ul0e bate er dui i'm
gebeBtl Cine 1eredtere 0ertbeilung
Ses Neidtbltma iudre mirflidl orin-
geub 81 pii1i6qn. @enigitens ioltc
cs feilie Mcnifta Seben, bic $4,000
rcriierelt fo1nen, nbne oab tic cS
nlerfen, m1breno (nnictoc Don Mcn.
iden iid auf oen StrnBen 0ie 9(ugelt
ifier aus Dem aopie ip1ben. cinrn
EidcG 81 iinoer mtittclit mtldJtm lie
i6ren Slttger itiilen fotllten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
@crmiIdtc tclcarapbiid,s Scpcidcm.

Sn @eItport, Gonn.. lit ser
8runoitein III Dem bon Morris Sc.
Seiup III Nelus PORT geitiftetcn nclten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, meld)eS Dem
Nlloenfen iciucr BORT mobnheit gene.
icnen Gltern 1cpcibt lit lnO $4,000
toiten iol, unter o~lgemeiienem Gere.
mouiell, aber ulli @ltnid, bes Stiiters
in ser Stille gelegt moroen.
SSi 9roofiielo, Maii., ~iprengten
gin6teher oen @elDifranf oes Toit.
ANTS nit gtitruglpcprin. muroen aber
0urd Die Shuiie oes burd) oie Grplp.
lion aus Dem Shlaie geDedten Ho.
bert q. 2ipen1ore periagt. Gon Dem
Snbalt Oe$ Carbohydrates puroe
nid)ts geraubt.
Ter noripegiihe Iampier
.lbemis" lit oiii ser Sabrt pom
Eritrc pf @alcs Sslanb mad 9ictc.
ria, rep. 8ancouper. an Der Norb.
fiiitc BON Tancol,per Sslano aeif]ei-
teri uro biirite nid)t 81, retten iein.
9ei Dem 9au ser oGenrei'ee
uno Horb.Garolina Ga6nl" 81 Wei-
len bon Neluport. Scnn., %entfernt.
%erplooirte cine 2aoung Gpnamit uno
rib Ied)s Der in ser NGbe beihdftigten
arbeiter thatiahlit in Stiide; Elm
iie6enicr arbciter pliroe iduer per
ieBt.
IN 2(lbanp, Ga, bat s. g.
9einiteit, Elm beruorragenorr De
'h1ftSmunn nnb Sbit5iidIter ais Sul-
peter. gu, n~abribeinlidl melell
fang anNdllcrn6cr ar1nflidfeii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
SelbitmorO ~begangsn. @einiden mar
DOR sem Gabren aus Sn0iana nnf
Sem Silocn %aefpmnien.
Sdliffsnnd lriNtcn.

Sdif1oNGllrlnlltH.
Bremen 16. Gej. - GllgetrnI
fen bon Mem 2)orf ut Der Gompier
rSroue;" Oprtbin obGcgongcn Der
4ompfer YGoiiel,"
@enua, II. 4c5. - Der 2ant.
pier 0&rin5eiiin &rcnc" Inrgtc uor,
Rclp-2)prf bier an.
&omburg, Il. Gc5. 9nAc
iommen Don 9tcm-Oorf lit Der Gom'
pier yYatricin."
Gbri it a unO, rs. Gcj. -
Der pon Nem s)orf nu6 &openbugcn
britimmte Nompier oSSfor Ocr
3lucite" troi bier cill.
Ser pom &o~pcnhogen fommenOt
2unlpier rllniteo Stotea" lebte Ieinc
Sobrt nnd) Nclu92)orf iurt. . a.
G6crbourB, 10. Gc}. Ter
9rcmer Gompfer o&oiicr Nilbclm"
fltbr nnd) Nem 9orf mcitcr.
Ser meme S6nCllpoit.
Gompicr >&ronpriu5eiiin Gccilie"
oca nNorOoeutidcu &Iop0" gc5ort
nit n&oiicr Milbclm Scr @roBc."
o&ronpriuj WiIbclm" INTO o@oiicr
@,lbelm Ser 3ipcitc" 81 DER &niicr,
tluiic 0es yAtor0Ocltidlcn SlopO."
Sic NimCnIioncn ocS ncllcn Cant
piers iin0, mie yIcr Scl%ld)ttbltrnl"
III Bremen m~ittbciIt, gnn} ~gcunltigc.
ST bot cine 2Gnge p0n 106 SllB; Die
lroBte @rcitc betr6qt - SUB uto
oic Sobc pom S6erfoutc. &icl bis sur
Seite oeS EromenoOcn lefo aercd,
net % SUB - mo cilcn lieigung
uoll 30 SUI 6ci polcr 2aoung, Ger
RolunQeGGIt Oc3 Gounpicra bctrG0t
1900 Hcgiltcr Cons, sic Moiicrpcr.
Ordngltrg 27,000 lonncn. Scin>
picrcplirorigcn &icrfod)a Grpnniiono
moidlincn inOiiircn, 5000 Gicroc'
froitc, oic ocn Compiler cine sc.
ldnuin0iBfcit bon 1872 BIS n ¬cu
Jebclt. Ter northumberland ltcQt
lid ouf 700 Sunnen tGNlid). Die
gunfer fonl1elt $500 (onl,en aoblci
alfnehmlen. NllBer Den Sauptnlu.
ldlinen lit rod cine gauge Nn5ahl
0llltSnlolhincn oulAcItcllt Ood oh,
9leid) 10 u%nAcbeure Moiicn in 0cnt
Sdiifsforper orbcitcn iiro feline
cmpiinolifen Gibrotionen 81 ipii
ren. Oenn ole Souptn1oidinen iin0
nod Dem Sdlid'idJcn Spitem ols
%bnlancirt. moourd) crreid)t miro, Dab
bic 6abrgGitc in ocn @obu mo
Sdlafr6lrmcn faum ciuc Gri6iittc'
rltng bemerfcn. 10 oub aud in 0ieicr
Siniid)t Dos Heiicr AMI ipld)' cinenl
ScDintbon Die 0enfbor 0robte BE
qucnlIidfcit rms NnncbmIi0fcit bic
tet.
CT GocI.
ltcialritben, bic rcide ~9lltsbcutc oil
SntaroGGen, Scpaicn, 5iirfiien etc.
l~teferlt, bringt sic n9topoie Wremio"
angelidts Ger @ebouptlnger, scr
G3or babe aroriupclen r%crGubert,
irtercliante Ireaben. Iallod, |licicr-
tell Die ruiiildjer @rubci, i'm Sabre
1862 cine llis bel,te bon $40 Euo I'M
NcrtGe bon 240NO0G Nr6cl. i'm
SATIRE 1903 eine iold,e bon 40 Hu0
i'm @crtbe Dor 3,tC0CC0 Muecl, I'M
Sabre 1904 cine iolde bon 42G Ero
I'M Wertbe bon 2S50000 Euo M1t6el.
Wit Nnsnahnfe 5meier Silnoorte fir
HnbinU aehoren Die @rltben gu cen
arof ootr.Ircn res G5orell. @crorc III
Der letter 3eit luirbcr IN 5luei iibiri.
idlen Verqsperfer srGbere Giainat.
ten, als bisGer on's 5agcslid,t &C,
troft lunr0en, gcfunberi. Gie aus-
bc1ttc al Eloiin, cbenfals arunredit
lit ~be6elteno 5uriidgegangcn. Sit
mar abcr oltd' friiher id,or gang be
oeiifnefn Sdmantlmgen 1mieriuor'
lcn.
Cañon City record., 1906-06-21
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD TONIGHT

The annual commencement exercises
of Mt St Scholastica's Academy will
take placce at the academy chapel at
take place at the academy chapel
at eight O'Clock this evening in the
friends of the Institution. Features
of the commencement program will be
the crowning of graduates, morality
in three acts. an address by Rev. David
T. O'Dwyer of Glenwood Springs, and
the comforting of medals and diplomas
on the graduates. The senior class
roll is as follows: Misses Margaret
Hogan. Independence. Missouri: Mar
garet Corcoran. Grand Junction, Col
orado; Cecilia Pursen. Elkton, Colo
rado: Margaret Russell. Saguache.
Colorado. and Mona Shumway, Denver.
Colorado.
Mt. ST Scholastica has taken a fore
most place among the schools of its
class in the West and has constantly
growing clientele of friends. 1t is
conducted by the Benedictine Sister
hood and is recognized as one of the
best schools for girls in the state un-
der the domination of the Catholic
church
Cañon City record., 1906-06-21
COUNTY SHOWS INCREASE
IN ASSESSED VALUATION

While no abstract of the assessed
valuation of property in the county for
the current year will be available un-
til after the first of August II is known
that the tables will show a consider
able increase over the assessment of
twelve months ago. Without the ex-
emptions, which Assessor A l.. Morris
says will be approximately 100000,
1t is believed the. assessment rolls for
1906 will show the valuation OF prop
erty in Fremont county to be about
IS, 750. 900. making IT seventh or eighth
among the counties of the state. The
increase in valuation is estimated to
be something like $150,ooo and is due
very largely to improvements in Can
on City and its environs.
Cañon City record., 1906-06-21
Yeomnn Had Great Meeting.

The presence in town last Tuesday
night of Grand Foreman William Koch
of Des Moines, Iowa, was gala event
in the chronicles of Canon Homestead
No. lSs, Brotherhood of American Yeo-
man. A special meeting was held at
Elks hall in honor of Mr.. Koch's visit
and four candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the order for the pur-
pose OF showing the grand foreman
the character Of the work done by the
local Homestead.
Another feature OF the evening was
the splendid address Of Mr. Koch.
which was followed by refreshments,
consisting of Strawberries. ice cream.
cake. etc. M
Cañon City record., 1906-06-21
CARS WILL SOON BE RUNNING
TO TOP OF THE ROYAL GORGE

Practically all of the grading for
the Royal Gorge electric line has been
completed from Soda Point to Three
Nile Spring and the force of men who
have been working on that division
for the last six or seven weeks will be
sent up the line tomorrow or next
day. The big cut, near Devils Gap.
is about finished and before the end
of the week the roadbed will be ready
for the ties and rails as far as Eight
Mile Park. The concentration of the
entire force Of graders in the stretch
of country between Eight-Mle Park
and the top of the Royal Gorge Will
mean the completion Of the roadbed
in the course Of ten days or two weeks
The rails, cars and overhead construc-
ton are ready for delivery and al
most before the public is aware Of it
the electric line will be in operation
from Canon City to the top of the
Royal Gorge.