davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-28
Marshall Rokusck OF Lester
vile was here on business.

he labor concert Band ana
the base ball nine have been Sc
cured to play at Avon on the
4th Of July.
Taken Up. One COW. color red
about ) years old. Has mark 90
on side. Came to my f,rm about
a month ago. John Vitek, two
miles north OF Tabor.
Il is intended for those who APP
preciate quality, for those gentle
men who enjoy thoroughly ma
tured. rich Old Kentucky liquor-l
w. HARPER whiskey. Sold by
Hruska & Trunecr
Tuesday afternoon a heavy fall
OF hail passed over this part Of
the country but owing to the
short duration OF the fall did no
damage TO the crops. Some OF
the hailstones were the size OF a
pigeons egg.
For Sale. $40 acres OF land in
Nebraska. Is miles north OF Fair
fax. 100 tons OF hay made last
year; plenty OF timber. lowlands
and water. Suitable for stock
raising. Will sell for $1,000. In.
ouire Of Fr. Weln. Tabor. ). ID.
The old time method Of purging
the system with Cathartics that tear
grippe. grind aud break down the wallis
OF the stomach and intestincs Is super
seeded by Dade's Little Liver Pills
They cleanse the liver and instead Uf
weakening. build up and strengthen
the whole ststcm. Relieve headache
biliousness. constipation, etc. Sold
by Frank lloracek.
DR.. Blezek reports that the en-
tire family Of V. J. Ma,uska are
all beyond danger of the sickness
caused by drinking water from a
painted roof. Joseph Matuska
informed our reporter that las,
fall the ROOT received a coat OF
very inferior quality as It conta ain.
ed large percentage of Prussian
blue irgredient, and whiting.
These of couss, especially the for
mar are very poisonous in tact
most poisonous OF all paints.
From the indications 1t is not a
good idea TO have your roof paint
ed. it'll a pigment that is compt S
d of pois oncus minerals. IL is
claimed that rubber paint exclu-
sively made for roofs is not DANCE
rous.
YOU can see the poison Pine ulc:
clears out Of the kidneys and bladder
A single dose ut bedtime will show
you more poison upon rising the nex'
morning than can be expelled from
the system in any other way. Pine
ules dissolve the impuritiep, lubIicat'
the kidneys, cleanse the bladder, re
lieve pain and do away with blackjack,
speedily. pleasantly, permanecly. SOLD
by Frank Horacek.
AS happens quite often, the pi'
mic OF the Tabor base bail min,
: last Sunday was spoiled by ;
heavy rain which arrived at abou
, d o'clock in the afternoon. De
spite this the Utica and Tyndal
mines stuck TO their post, wet e
. the skin. in a determination 4
finish the game. But finally wheI
playing was impossible for man,
reasons, the game was called OF
in the sixth inning. while 9 wer,
to be played. The score thel
stood 4 to :, in favor of Utica.
Altho the sky was shrouded il
clouds all day, an unexpected
number OF people from all til,
neighboring towns had arrived .
the picnic grounds, but with III,
coming OF the rain mos, of then
lett Tor their homes, aud thus tn
ccssion ended. Inc boys never
thee :. will give another picni,
as soon as they arrange Tor a Ger
tam date.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-28
ABOUT TOWN

Lille Wagner is seriously i'll
this week.
P. Binder of Yankton was here
on business Tuesday.
Geo. A. Ptak was at the county
seat Tuesday on business.
Miss Irene Saarosy left for her
home in Scotland Tuesday.
The town officers held their
regular meeting Monday evening.
Born. at the home Mr.. and Mrs
August kloacek, baby boy last
week.
Wit Kocer purchased 80 acres
OF land of FIR. Hasse. 7 miles west
of town this week.
A. J.. Nc"ak does all kinds OF
tin work, including water spout.
ings, etc. Call on him.
Deputy Sheriff Jezewski was in
disposed for several days this
week due TO tonsilitis.
Bring your eggs to Ant. ]. No
wax and receive the highest cash
price for them.
Rev. +. A. Bouska celebrated a
requiem mass in the Lakeport
church Monday morning.
Eat one Of Rings dyspepsia Tablet
after each meal and you will not SUI.
fer with indigestion. Sold by Frank
lloracek.
You need a water spoutins on
your roof and your cistern A. J.
Novak is the man you want 10
see.
The cleansing antiseptlc and heal.
Ing properties OF Pincsalve make II
superior TO family salve. For sale by
Frank Horacek.
Want about IS to so loads oil
building rock for a foundation a,
once. Tabor Mill. Tabor ). ID.
Mrs. FIR. Strejc of Table Rock
Neb., arrived here Tuesday for a
visit with her brother Jos. Black
and his family.
A good heating stove, almost
new. for sale. Will sell il cheap
if taken at once. Apply at the
Independent Office.
Last Thursday Frank Blazel
and Miss Kate Mkt were united
in wedloek at the Catholic church
in Yankton. Rev. Link officiating.
A large and complete line o
ladies summer hats can be iounC
at the millinery store OF Mrs. A
Cole at Tabor, s. ID.
The town board decided il
their meeting 10 install a water
trough on Jackson street in tn,
near future. This will be all &C
comoda,ion TO the farmers.
Girls, you will want a nice sly
lish hat tor the summer. and III,
place 10 get them is at the millin,
ry store OF Mrs. Andy Cole.
Bring IN your orders for screel
doors and windows 10 the Quea
lumber yard. Keep the flies GU
OF your house during the summe
days.
Attorney Janousek. Thomas J
Wagner and Editor killion OF lie
terville attended The picnic OF tn,
labor base ball nine here las
Sunday.
| Owing TO the DISAGREEMENT o
partnership, We will sell fynets a
from 10 TO Is per cent discol n
TO the 10th OF July Come now
before they are all sold. Boaskj
/. & iubal.
i We call the attention OF GU
readers to the monthly sta,emen
OF the Tabor State Bank. 1hl
institution is daily growing NOR
popular as its business method
are sound and practical.
All parties knowing themselve
indebted to US will please call an,
settle on or before July 9Th. ioct
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-28
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
stats OF South Dakota I.
Cpunty of Bon Homm~

state OF South Dakota 4.
County of Bon Hommc
In the county Court within and for said
county.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Frank Sou
kup Jr.. deceased.
Notice II hsreby given by the undersigned,
Executor Of Frank soukup Jr.. deceased. TO
The creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, TO exhibit them. with
necessary vouchers. within six months after
the Ars, publication OF this notice. 20 the said
executor at the once OF p. NJ scobilc In the
Ctr Of Tyndaii. COUNTY OF Bon iiommc. state
Of South Dakota.
r. N. scosIic. MAIors rinAL,
Attorney. Executor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-28

For bloating, belcDing, sour stom-
ache, bad breath mal-assimill tion Of
food, and all symptoms OF indigestion
Ring Dyspepsia Tablets are u prompt
and efficient corrective. sold by FIR.
HOracek.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
MEDICAL

FOR women only. DR.. Raymond's PILE,
Homen's monthly regulator. has Drought
happiness to thousands OF anxious
women; no pain, no danger. no interter-
ence with work relief In to days We
have never known of single failure
Pr ce, 81 by mail.s Raymond's Monthly
Regulator in liquid, SO. DR.. r. G. Ray
mond Remedy Co, Room 30, 81 Adams ST,
Chicago, Ill gee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced travel
ing salesman; one familiar with building
trades preferred; state age and give ref
erences. Address X %, Bee.
B-Ng70
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

LADIES, $1,000 REWARD positively
guarantee my Neyer-Failing ERGO
most obstinate cases OF delayed MonthiI
Periods in to days without harm, pain
or interference with work. Mail sl.5O
Double strength s.: "SP ECIAL FOLD
Err FOR LADIES FREE. DR. b. H.
BURLINGTON CO., KANSAS CITY.
NO. -3H
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
The Van SAINT
School of Shorthand
and Typewriting,
7l6-717-718 N. Y. Life Bldg.
OMAHA, NEB.

This is a select school for the
training of stenographers. Its grad
yates are holding some of the finest
positions in the country. Its reputa-
ton for thoroughness is well known
to the business men of Omaha
1t is located in the New York Life
building, in pleasant, well-lighted
rooms. Its equipment is excellent.
Students are allowed to choose the
make of machine to be used. Touch
typewrting is taught by the most
advanced methods.
Tuition may be paid monthly II
desired. Money refunded for unex-
pired tuition il the student desires
at any time or for any reason TO
leave the school.
A trial week is given free. This en-
ables the student to see the school
and become acquainted with its
methods before making any financial
investment.
Primary instruction is individual,
thus insuring rapid progress to those
who are capable of making it, and
avoiding overcrowding those who
should work more slowly.
The regular term opens January
sth. Students who wish to enter be-
fore that date may do SO, and will
be given private lessons without ex-
pense until the opening of school.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED TC BUY

WE BUY Life Insurance Policies and pay
ing them. Write for terms. j. IL. His
man Company. Box 96l. Lincoln, Neb
MIMI -
WANTED-To buy, TWO secondhand 45-ton
steam shovels ana 100 secondhand one
and one-half yard dump cars. Address
p. o. Box u.s. Fremont, Neb.
N-S27 Jans
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Traveling salesman, bright fell
low, who wants TO work up; good posi-
ton for the right man. Call or address
the Smith Premier Typewriter Co,
Omaha. LS-Ml9o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ATTORNEYS everywhere The New Snow.
J N Macfarisnd aOs N, = L BIds. Tel sssS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
WANTEp-FEMAlE HELP

A COOK wanted; lady preferred. Nen-
meyer hotel. Council Bluffs. C-M5I
WANTED-Good girl for general house,
work. no washing; small family; s. a
week. lo2 South 36th St. C-Mls6
FIFTY girls to operate power sewing ma
chimes, Blanket department. Steady wurk
in comfortable manufacturing room. Be-
mis- Omaha Bag Co. C-566
GIRL wanted. General houseWork. Mrs
S. s. Caldwell, 1896 Georgia Ave.
C-s95 ia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

men between ages of q and SO; citizens Of
United states, of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For informal ton apply to
Recruiting Of7ce. 18th and Douglas SITS,
OMAHA; LINCOT y and GRAND ISL
AND, NEB., or SIOUX CITY, IA.
B-l72
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

SOUTH front room for gentlemen furnace
heat; modern. l712 Davenport.
E-170 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
CAPITALISTS.

WHEN you want to buy, sell or exchange
a hotel or restaurant. see Hart & Co., i0l
N. Y. Life. Y-2lS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
B-10i Jan 1

WANTED-Installmen collector for mer-
chandise accounts; good salary and eN-
penses Address Globe Company, 723
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
B-MS69 TX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-01
SHERIDAN PASSENGERS

The Sheridan's passenger list is as
follows
1t c. A. Bach 9TH Cav, wife and
child.
1t. R. D. Black, Eng. Corps.
DR.. John L. Burkhart, contract sur
geon, u. S. A.
1t. j. F. Boyle, Phil. Scouts.
Mrs. Juan Boyle, Miss Eleanor Boyle
Miss Virginia Boyle, John Boyle, fam
lily lieutenant Phil. Scouts.
Harry c. Browne, family major End
Inf.
F. c. Barnes, LIST assistant engineer
Seward.
1t. A. K. Berners, Phil. Scouts.
Miss Mabel Calvert, family lieuten-
ant oath Inf.
John Cornell, clerk Q. NJ. D.
NJ. F. Davies employee Insular Gov
eminent.
Mrs. Bent, mother colonel Gath Inf
Phil B. Danky.
j. w. Elliott, clerk Q. NJ. d.
Mrs. c. c. Farmer and three chill
dren family captain 4th Cav.
j. j. Foreman, clerk Fay Dept.
w. NJ. Franklin, Phil. Constabulary.
John Fuldner, employe @. NJ. D.
1t. R. p. Howell, Eng Corps.
L. p. Heney late employee Q. NJ. d.
John c. Higgins clerk Q. NJ. d.
Harry M lexis, employee Insular
Government.
Eugene NJ Isaacs, chief boatswain.
1t. Col. r. j. c. Irvine, 21st Inf.
Mrs. NJ. H. Jackson, mother lieuten-
ant oath Inf.
Capt. F. L. Knudsen, Sth Inf. wife
and three children.
Capt. c. c. Kinney, 25th Inf, and
wife
Mrs. A. b. Kerwin and two children,
| family captain 18th Inf
Frank Keller, LIST lieutenant LIST Cav.
Mrs. James Kennedy, family employe
Insular Government.
Miss Katharine Lyon family employe
| Insular Government
Mrs. c. r. Harris and child, family
employee Insular Government.
f. F. McMurray employe Navy.
w. A. Millett, employe ms. Gov.
| Maj. Willis r. May, 18th Inf,
Miss Anna F.. Maddox, family lieu
tenant 18th Cav.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-01
Y. S. SACHS DRY GOODS COMPANY,LTD

c. E. Nude, clerk Navy.
Rev. ]. L. McCeary, Catholic priest
Rev. James O'Neil, Catholic priest
1t. Charles r. Pettis, Eng. Corps
Mrs. c. H. Peters, family commander
U. S. N.
Miss Grace Peters, family commands
err U. S. N.
Major ]. N. Pendleton, U, S. NJ. c
1t George w. Sager, 18th Inf.
1t. B. E. Snodgrass, lieut.. Constab
]. B. Sledge, Clerk u. S. n.
1t. H. D. South, USING, and wife
C. S. Shively and WI, ms Gov.
]. o. Teeter, clerk Q. NJ. d.
F. w. Taylor, employee Navy.
d. NJ. Thomson, eX-officio Seward
r. T. Ward, 1st lieut.. Eng. Corps.
1t. Col. S. A. Wolf, 2Stn In. and wife
Burton Whitcomb, Clerk u S. N.
c. F. Walter employee Navy.
w. T. Wilder, employee ms. Gov.
Capt. j. D. Wood, master Dewey.
Mrs. E. NJ. Zell and infant, family
lieut. 7th Cav.
]. H. Earle, lieut. Eng. Corps.
1t. Comdr d. E. Dismdkes, U.S.N.,
wife and child.
Mrs. Brewster family lieut. A. c..
Mrs. r. H. Lane and four children
Miss Dorothy Cowen
Annie Greenly, nurse Mrs. Kerwin.
]. W. Hanley, employe Q. NJ. D.
Mrs. j. w. Beighly and child.
w. BonfOrd, late employe ms. Gov
L. D. Mcclure, employee Q. NJ. d.
w. f. Tetamore, family cap. Phil
Scouts.
o. w. Hayes, employee Q. NJ. d.
John Mules, employe Q. NJ. d.
Frank Nillman, eX-emplOye ms. Gov
wife and two children.
E. b. Abrahamson, eX-third assist
ant Seward.
Lizzie Waugh, nurse Mrs. Bach.
f Anderson, rigger, u. S. N.
d. Collins, electrician, U. S. N.
S, r. McIlvaine, clerk Q. NJ. D., wife
and three children.
F. McBennett battalion sergeant
major 18th Inf.
j. II. West, list color sergeant II. c
F. Spaulding, sergeant Sig. Corps.
Orvlle Jackson, Post Q. NJ. Sergt
R. L. Williams, orderly sergeant.
William Davis, orderly sergeant.
w NJ Beattie, LIST sergt, A. 18th Cav
S. e. Jackson, LIST sergt. g, 18th Inf
Homer ]. Robinson.
George w. Hicks, LIST color sergt He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-01

{ WASH CLOTHS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, we have them 3
at Sc. each. Special, for 25c.
PERFUMERY for the girls, regular CSC SPECIAL zoe.
TOOTH BRUSHES for boys and girls, regular r5c SPE- q
CIAL Ioc
PONPADOUR COMBS for the girls regular $50, SPE-
ClAL 25c.
! WINDSOR TIES for either boys girls regular 25c, SPE
+ CIAL
/ THE BUSTER BROWN COLLAR, for boys girls regu-
! lar I5c, SPECIAL 2/25c
i FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, for the little regular 35c
+ SPECIAL 25c
i BEADED NECKLACES for the girls regular SPECIAL
g I5c.
HANDKERCHEFS coored border for boys girls reg
l. uar zoe, SPECIAL I5c.
OVERALLS for the boys regular 4oc and 5oc-SPECIAL
+ IS and 45c
UMBRELLAS, for boys girls regular 75c SPECIAL Soc
PIQUE HATS white for boys regular 1885, SPECIAL 6oc
STOCKINGS for boys girls regular 25c, SPECIAL
i PRETTY HANDKERCHIEF BAGS for the lite.girs reg
i ular 35c SPECIAL 25c.
RIBBONS for the girls regular per yd SPE
T. CIAL 3/25, 10, s.
STRAW SAILOR HATS for boys girls, regular SOC,
i SPECIAL 25c
COLORED FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS for boys girls,
in box, regular ooc, SPECIAL SC.
NAVY BLUE TAMS in cloth serge for boys girls
! ular 75c, SPECIAL 6oc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-01
The YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital Subscribed .......Yen 24,OOO,0OO
Capital Paid Up........, 100000
Reserve Fund .......... S,S4O,OOO
Head OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies;
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic, Osaka
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit and transacts
genral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-01

~
Stamped peces-somethng for the little Miss embroder,
and get ready for Mammals Papas Christmas gift: i
Fringed splashers-
Regular Value .............. ,35 and 40
Special for the week .......... rs and 80
Doylies, in simple stamped designs;
Special for the week. ....... 3/25 2/25 & IS
Material for little girls dresses
Figured Madras in designs, SO inches wide,
Regular value 20 va
Special for the week Observation-Disclosures. IS yard
Oxford suings, 80 inches wide,
Special for the week ......... ........ 123c yd.
Extra fine ouard 80 inches WIDE nice assortment of colo
Regular Value Is va
All wool AlbarOs 80 and 80 inches wide navy pink light
blue heotrope royal white yellow and nile also in
and black
Regularly sold for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .65 yd
Special Tor the week Observation-Disclosures. so yd
STAMPED DOYLIES for the little girl to embroider reg
ular Ioc, SPECIAL 3/25.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

The residence OF John J. Meade. at
Delaware City, was set on fire through
the explosion OF a kerosene lamp.
The state Department has Issued
articles Of Incorporation to the State
Utilities Company, which will engage
in building harbors. docks, wharves,
piers and other work OF public con-
''~~ie~~o Tho irc~~~orat~~~ ar" ~ ~
Philadelphia, and the capital stock is
100000.
"A tabernacle to seat nearly 600
persons has been erected at Georgetown
by workers Of the Methodist Protest.
ant faith and has been equipped, graft
uitously by the Georgetown Light, Heat
& Power Company. A special series
Of meetings began there July %. Rev.
Harry J. McGonigal. the blind evangel-
let. OF Chester. viii sing and play az
the song services.
An unusually heavy rainstorm Wis
tied Sussex county and added to the
great damage already caused by the
recent severe rainfall.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
NEGROES COMMIT MURDER
Kill Man Who Asked Them to Turn
Out on Public Road.

SEAFORD, July 25--While returning
to his home, near Horsey's Roads.
Robert Paswaters was assaulted by
two negroes. his injuries resulting in
death.
When nearing ]. Fred Browns
brandy distillery. Paswaters, who was
in company with his father, met the
negroes and demanded that they drive
out OF the road and let them pass.
This they refused to do. and Oliver
Cephus. one Of the negroes. seized a
stick and struck Paswaters, splitting
his head open. His father took him to
a nearby house. where he remained
unconscious until his death late last
night
Cephus and his companion were
both intoxicated, and several times
during the evening. it is said. made
threats to have somebody's blood. Both
negroes are desperate characters, and
Immediately after committing the deed
fed. No trace OF them can be found.
The constables of all adjoining coun-
ties in Maryland have been notified
and a posse Of farmers is securing a
dense woods, believing that they are
nearby, and are ready to lynch both
II caught.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
TELEPHONE RATES
TO BE CLIPPED
D. "a. Telephone Subscribers
Will Get Smaller Bills
After August ISt

Material reductions I'm telephone
charges IN the Wilmington territory
OF the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company. TO take
effect August lst. have been announced
by the officials Of that company. The
territory effected comprises ten dis
tricts in the d. and A. system.
In some Instances the yearly charge
is cut in half and substantial decreases
are shown along the whole system.
Extension sets will cost but so cents
per month hereafter, merchants may
In the future contract for a limited
service Of from 80 to l75 calls per
month should they so desire at cheaper
rates than the present unlimited SER
vice. Private branch exchange service
rates are reduced under the new
schedule
The Bell Company declares this re-
ductlon 10 be in line with its policy to
charge such rates only as will return
a fair profit 10 stockholders and to re-
duce rates whenever business safety
viii permit
Long distance or toll rates have been
In a corresponding degree reduced by
the lengthening OF the time for the
same charge. Hereafter where a
charge was IS cents for three minutes
or fraction thereof. the future charge
will be Is cents for Ave minutes or
fraction thereof.
One hundred and sixty thousand Bell
Telephone subscribers in ffteen nearby
counties will be benefited by this re-
duction In rates for service.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-FEED was
tations: Winter bran in bulk, per ton.
s1s.5Oa9OOO; Spring bran, in sacks, as 70
size, per ton, $is.OOdl9.5o.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-supplies
were liberal and prices showed no MATER
ial change. The following are the quota
tions: Timothy Hay-No. / large bales,
s170OgD175O
CORN-Supplies were small and prices
steadily held. with a fair local move-
ment, but there was little doing for ex-
port. We quote No. 3 yellow for local
trade at 5S1kd59c; steamer yellow do at
5e1k@6Oc
OATS-Offerings were only moderate
and prices ruled steady, but there was
little doing. We quote No 2 white. clip
ped, 44lka45c; No. 2 white. natural 4lIk9
45c: no established grade white 4sd4slkc
No. white, 4sq43hc; rejected white. go
42lkc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the West was
bulllsh AMI prices ruled firm under light
offerings and a fair milling demand. but
exporters were holding off. No. red was
quoted as follows: July. 7elkdsOc.
POULTRY-I4ive was in small supply
and firm. under fair demand. Quotations
Fowls. hens, small. 15G15izc; do do. heavy
14lkc; old roosters. 1Oa1O5tc; spring chick
ems. 2Od2Sc; ducks, old lOq11c; do. young.
1lQi2c; geese, 9d10c; pigeons, old, per
pair, 22d25c; do. young, per pair, 15d20c,
Choice lot OF dressed were kept pretty
we'll cleaned up at generally steady prices.
BUTTER-Separator Creamery, extra,
2l1kc; imitation creamery, extra, 1Sd1sikc.
EGs-selected. i9lkG2lc; nearby graded
firsts On returnable crates) 1Sc.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
TRUSTEES MEET
AT FARNHURST
Total Population Of New
Castle County Hospital is
1871 Deaths Reported

Trustees OF the New Castle County Hos
pital at Farnhurst met in monthly ses-
sion this morning, DR.. Columbus Henry,
presiding.
Superintendent Blachburn's report
showed that the total population OF The
institution at present is IT'S divided as
follows: white-Men. 95: women, 40; chill
dren, 2; colored-Men. "a; women. IS; chill
dren, ?.
Deaths during the month we're reported
as follows:
June 20, Mary Boyer, colored. aged 81,
Mill Creek hundred June 30. Mary Porter,
eolored, aged q, Appoquinimink hundred
July S. Mary Cahall aged rs, Wilmington;
Jochen Henson. colored, aged IS. Will
mington. July p. Benjamin Scott, coiored
aged 7s Wilmington. July 25. Annie e,
Buckingham, aged rs. Mil Creek hundred
One birth during the month was reported
The monthly pay roll OF A5l.S was al
lowed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-25
NOTIFICATION OF
S-HOUR RULE

Local firms now engaged in work
for the Federal Government have re-
ceived notice that the Presidents order
relative to the enforcement of the eight
hour law as applied to the work in
hand.
! Owing to the varying lines Of work
being done for the government it has
been necessary to prepare separate
circulars for each class OF work
The Arms who are now doing the
lo1l contracts for the government de-
clare that a rigid application OF the
eight hour order means one Of two
things-a great increase in price OF
their bids to the government or the
reduction Of the wages OF laborers and
mechanics to correspond dollar for dol
lar to a productive capacity to cores
pend with the work and wages OF en-
ployes engaged on private work at IL
hours per day.