davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was not much interest displayed
In the securities on the list Of the stock
exchange at today's meeting OF the ex-
change, except in the case Of the common
stock Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. After call, however,
Mergenthaler sold up to 2oF&. and In %
doing only a few lots were brought out.
The rise as compared with the bid price
at the last meeting OF the exchange reached
q point and three-quarters. which was do
ing pretty well with such a small aGgre
gate Of sales. Altogether there were Nifty
five shares sold and ..le best price paid
was 20IH. At the close of the call the bid
was only 2o6h. while the asking price
was Dos.
The common stock Of the railway com
pany made its upward course without
much interruption in the way OF sales. The
higher prices did not seem to tempt the
holders OF the stock to part with their
holdings. The trading was limited as to
the number Of the brokers engaged In
It. and the principal dealer In the stock
took the main part In what was done.
The stock sold as high as ASH while on
Wednesday. the last session Of the board.
the best selling price was an. The ad-
vance was made in easy ashton, and the
bid Of 4Sx did not seem to be any more
effective than when the lower figures were
used. At the close the asking price was s
prices in the sales made today show the
advance In the stock TO have nearly
reached a point and a half.
The new home acquired by the Union
Savings Bank will be occupied by that In
stitution beginning with the opening OF
business on Monday next. The change as
far as location Is concerned will not
amount to much as It will be merely
shifting next door to the south on 14th
street from the Bond building to what was
formerly the building of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. now the prop
erty Of the bank and which has been fitted
UP specially for its use.
The Washington Exchange Bank the
successor of the Washington Savings Bank.
and which Is controlled by the Union Saw
ings Bank, will occupy the same building
and will do a purely commercial business
just as the Union Savings Bank will be
confined exclusively to a savings bank
business. In connection with the former.
a feature Of banking in this city VIII be
rinaugurated which will, be entirely new
here and comparatively In the country.
The bank Is to be continued open after the
regular banking hours and its facilities
for doing business will be available to Its
patrons up to II o'clock each week night.
In other words 1.-The night hank" Is to be
tried here with such adaptations as seems
to be suitable to local conditions.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
young Women Visitors.

Thirty-three girls from the west will be
sent to Washington next May by the Pacific
Northwest. an agricultural paper. published
at Portland. Ore. Philip 8. Bates, its repre-
sentative. was in this city yesterday max
ing arrangements for them. They are to
reach the city May IL. Each girl win repre-
sent an Oregon county. Other cities will be
visited. as win the jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Frank H. Thatcher OF Nome. Alaska,
and Eugene e. Allies, general manager of a
mining company located near Nome, ar,
rived here yesterday to spend the winter.
Mr. Thatcher is stopping with his parents
on Capitol Hiii and Mr.. Allies with his
brother, Milton E. Allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Reguar call. IL O'Clock noon-W ashington
Gas cert, 500 at i15.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s. s1.ooe
at 1854. 81 600 at 1851.
Capital Traction. 10 at IAN. 20 at AS. 20 at
Washington Rwy. and Eiec. CON-, 10 at 42A,
50 at ~. 50 at 42N. 80 at 42H: 80 at 42N. 50
80 at 43. SO at 40. 80 at AN, so at 43x. 100
at 43h. 100 at 431s. so at 42k. 50 at 431a, SO
ut 43M.
Washington Rwy and Elec pfd.. 10 at Ssh.
. at 86N. 80 at SO. so at 1874.
Washington Cas- Is at b7N.
Mitchell Mining, % at 81. f-
Washington Loan and Trust. 10 at 216H.
Graphophone pfd., 10 at 1914 10 at S3h.
After ca1l-Washington Gas. 10 At 5SM.
U. s. coupon A. 500 Mt i0lk.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 207h, 10 at 207k,
10 at 207A. 10 at 10Th. at 206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Foreign Boursea.

LONDON. November oo.-Tradinr was
quiet IN the American section OF the Stock
Exchange this morning Prices were
steady and advances from 4 to y were
noted throughout the list.
BERLIN. November 00-ExchanRe on
London. 20 marks. 81 pfennigs for checksL
Discount rates-Short bills. 8 per cent. !:
three months bills. per cent.
PARIS. November S0.-Three per cent
rentes, 96 francs for the account. Ex-i
change for London. Is francs 2O3k confines
for the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Abbott School Now Safe.

Superintendent Of Repairs Coleman re-
ported to the Commissioners this morning
that the necessary srepeirs at the Abbott
Public School have been made, and that
the building 10 now In q safe condition for
Qccupancy. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs
Elizabeth Janezeck wife Of John ]. Jane
zeck. who died last Wednesday. at her
home, 1919 street southwest, viii be held
at 8 O'clock tomorrow mornfng at the
Church of the Holy Comforter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
C0NGRESSMEN IN TOWN


mares W. Fairbanks, Vice Prss.. i7ea "A.
11sef Russell A.. Mich, lt01 18th IT.
pp.acxpurn Joseph c. g.. KY. 1700 18th st.
66fandegee, Frank b.. Conn.,. 1921 X Ut.
Dn1xett. Elmer J., Neb.. 1915 18th x.
66urrows: julius c.. Mich. i4o6 Mass ave.
SarIer Thomas H. Mont. 1898 Itch Of.
Suioerson. Charles A., Tex. Normandte.
SahnE. Shelby NJ. Ill, 1413 Mass- ava
dryden. John F.. N. j., 1889 18th ST.
Duoo's, Fred T., Idaho, 900 r It.
Eakins. Stephen b. W. Va. 1924 X It
Flint, Frank p. Cal, x2O5 Mass. ave.
FORAKER. Joseph B., Ohio. $500 10th st
Fuiton. Charles W.. Ore. the Portland.
Hale. Eugene. Ne, 1901 18th st.
marlborough, Henry c., N D.. the Albany.
Hepburn. Weldon B., idaho. stoneieigh Ct.
Knox. Philander c.. Pa. i5e7 K st.
Lodge. Henry Cabot. Mass. 1765 Mass. ave.
McCn1nber. Porter J.. N. D.. 1884 I'D ct.
Martin. Thomas g.. Va. 1875 18th IT
Money, H. D., Miss. Metropolitan.
Morgan. John T.. Ala. SIS John Marshall pi.
FILES Samuel H., Wash, Cochran.
Proctor. Redheld. VT, the Champiain-
Scoef. Nathan B.. w. Va. New Willard.
Smoot. Reed, Utah, the Highlands
sutherland. George. Utah. the Highlands.
Teller. Henry NJ. Col, Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
BULLS AND BEARS


Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, November 80.-Although this
is Friday and tho last Of the month. there
does not seem much. II any. fear on the
part Of the Wan street houses Of serious
furry IN call money rates. Confidence in
the international monetary situation Is In
spared by the favorable return OF the Bank
OF England for the week. man who Is
familiar with the policy Of the governors OF
that Institution and with the custom OF
the London banks does not believe that the
bank rate win be reduced during December.
unless the bank gains early In the mont.
stin larger amount Of fresh gold. He ex-
plains that during December the banks
made heavy drain on the Bank OF Eng
land In order to make their own position
appear as favorable an possible. Early in
January this Informant believes that the
bank rate win be reduced BY per cent at
least.
*A
It Ii understood that some Of the largest
speculative interests In our stock market
are confident that a currency measure will
not only be introduced early in the coming
session. but that a persistent effort will be
made by the leaders In both houses to pass
the measure at as early a date as possible.
1t Is understood also that the Gates party is
buliish on the stock market. particularly on
the idea that this country Is to have effec-
tive relief for its currency system through
q new measure to be passed by Congress
ana also on the idea that money at this
center is soon to be much easier. There Is
good reason for believing that some of the
largest and most active speculative interests
are not specially apprehensive over the ef
feet upon the stock market of the opening
or Congress and the tenor and substance of
the Presidents message
Rock Islands showing ofover 81. 900
gain In net earnings in four months was
much commented upon.
There is little gossip regarding individual
securities. In fact. some of the more con-
sentative interests do not look for the
market to be especially active in the i'm
mediate future. but they do believe that on
the basis Of present conditions and the out
look it will display considerably more
strength than weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
HOUSE.

Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker.
BabSock J. w.. Wis. l B st. NV:
Beall. Jack. Tex, Cairo.
Bede. J. Adam. Mimi. the Rhode Island.
Bennett, w. g.. N. Y. 1900 8 st.
Bingham II. H. Pa. Normandie.
Blackburn: e: Spencer. y: C.. Highlands
Bonynge, r. W., Colo, Cairo.
Bouteli. H. g.. Ill. Highlands.
Bowers. E. J., Miss. 21o6 r Ut.
Brick. A. L.. Ind, Normandie
Brownlow. W. p. Tenn. 1913 East Capitol.
Burleson. A. s. Tex. 1879 N. H. ave.
Burnett. ]. L., Ala, Metropolitan.
Burton. H. R.. Del. the Portland.
Burton, T. E., Ohio. Rochambeau.
Gambler, E. g.. jr.. Miss, Metropolitan.
Chapman. P. T., ILL.,. Farragut.
Clark. Champ. Mo-, 200 st. Sc.
Dalzen. John. Pa, 1895 N. H. ave.
Davis c. R., Mimi. Riggs.
Dovener. B. B.. w. Va, Riggs.
Dwight. J. W., N Y. 1866 st.
French. B. L.. Idaho The Oakland.
Garner. J. N. Tex, 1922 VT. ave.
Gillespie, Q. W. Tex, III Rigss place
Haskins. K. Vt, The Grafton.
Hermann. B., Ore. 1907 Euclid st.
Houston. w. c., Tenn, 2l6 Md. ave ne.
Howell Jos, Utah. Driscoll.
Hun Geo. F., Pa. 1925 18th st.
Hull, J. A. T. Iowa 1892 10th St.
James o. NJ. KY. Riggs.
Jenkins. ]. J.. Wis, Hamilton.
Lafean, D. F., Pa. Occidental.
Kfnkatd M. p. Neb., Dewey.
Littaner. l. n, N. z. Albany. o..
Longworth. N, Ohio, 831 18th Ut.
Mckinney James ILL.,. the Portland.
Madden, M. B., ILL.,. the Highlands.
Mann. J. R., ILL.,. 1729 @ Ut.
Myer. A., La. 100 Q st.
Olcott ]. v. ". n. T., 1909 Conn. ave-
Page. r. N. N. c.. Cairo
Payne. g. E., N. z. Normandie.
Reyburn. j. E., Pa. 1855 Mass. ave.
Richardson. VIM. Ala. Riggs.
Roberts. e. W., Mass AGO 2lst st.
Rodenburg. W. A.. ILL.,, 1854 Columbia road.
Shartel. C. NJ. Mo-, Cairo.
Sheppard, NJ. Tex, Y. M. c. A.
Sibley, ]. c., Pa. IT'S Mass. ave.
Small, J. H, N. c., Cairo.
Smith. Geo. W., Ill, 1918 Columbia road.
Smith, w. R.. Tex. 1881 Clifton place.
Smyser. M. L., Ohio, i3 list st. ne.
Sparkman, 8. M, Fla, Metropolitan.
Stephens, ]. H.. Tex, Fredonia-
Tawney, ]. A., Mimi, Riggs.
Townsend, C. E., Mich, 1919 L.
Waskey, F. H., Alaska, Psi Fla. ave.
Wallace r. NJ. Ark, Metropolitan.
woodward. H. c., w. Va, Bancroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers' 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY e. r. Chapman q o. "a a CA,c.
man. manager). members New York stock exchsnee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Banks Lose Over SIS, 900, 900
in Cash.
MOSTLY TO SUBTREASURY
Money Market Conditions Naturally
Very Active.
LONDON'S POSITION STRONG
American Stocks in England Were
Considerably Above New York
Parity-Coppers Were Strong.
MOSTLY TO SUBTREASURY
POSITION STRONG
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 3O-According to
various estimates prepared today Of the
principal movements in currency curing the
week the banks have lost in actual cash
from $5.5OOOOO to $8.6OO,OOO. The smaller
calculation Is more than 81 200 600 greater
than the total OF their surplus reserves, as
was reported in last Saturdays bank state
ment. OF this loss So. 100000 was incurred
in the banks operations with the subtreas-
ury, the remainder representing probao oily
their direct shipments to interior points.
Not Included In today's forecast OF the cur
rency movement Of the week is the transfer
OF S1,500.OO0 to San Francisco.
As was to be expected, In view Of al the
circumstances relating thereto money
market conditions today were exceedingly
active During the greater part Of the
business session the borrowing on call was
arranged between III and IL per cent. NO
particular alteration was observed In the
quotations for loans time In strong
contrast with the local money market situ-
alton was the weekly return of the Bank
of England, which was, of course. pub
lshed yesterday The bank increased its
ratio of reserve to liabilities from 1882 per
cent to 44.92 per cent, a percentage con-
siderably above that held by the bank
in the corresponding week of last year.
The banks bullion holdings were enlarged
by more than e. 100 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Todav's Government Receipts,

National bank notes received today for
redemption were $744,33s; government re-
ceipts from internal revenue, $2OO2 $50;
customs, 81, 1853 726: miscellaneous. $735, 1888;
expenditures s., 2O1 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Closing Quotations
at the close of the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed in price since
above quotations. there being no change In
balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper, 1l3hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished BY Dick Bros. 4 Co., 1919 q. NJ
Phones Main 6&40- GIL
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
About Those Living in Glass Houses.

graft graft nothing but graft the Presidents Office
down the stats land board OF Florence 80 long
shall be there will graft shape OF form out
federal the United States eer OF the charge
today peerless Roosevelt than this or
under the has been Since the days
Phaah that CRATER the made capa Out Oh tne
poverty shall blow his horn and pocket small
change tipping the and republicans on nst ana
giving the great white throne graft has
and will be almost everything cannot be stopped until
parenage Of the children of is delegated the editors
of the country and their hems selected from
community As has invented system OF
aught but honest
But returning Ex Parties charge for moment or two Ii any
Colorado graft in twist of the term the
should He served representative and state
ahered the Moore ehhour bill in the
Twelfth and Fourteenth assemblies On the conference on
bill the end of the Fourteenth he surrounded
Doodle eghhour law lost for two
the conduct of the editor of EPare at that time of his
Senator Rush Senator Patersons
friday
having of the eight hour
bill for six during which time report made OF them
Wood wandered the and said he had lost the
Moore of found state of suPor after
having spent the six hours in BacchanaIiah reves"
Moore editor of Elk Pa member of the state government
Thomas found plunge Colorado head
heels debt in order keep educational and charitable ins
from olosing he member of the democratic state
when altogether session spent months
bill 600 the state he democratic
his had Oman and his fabulous contingent fund and
when and officials the Carey Mune crowd looking
the states affairs Munse with something like
$oa small graft in that crowd and in those daysand
has been found
Talk about graft! By all let reduce it to minimum
altogether emnaedbut it's time for the guilty
to quit crying stop thief"
the hold of Colorado affairs the financial
and Industrial interests of the state deporabe condition. yet
three the state has surplus Of $4,000 in the
peace prosperity established section of
the It's to gamble that graft sort will be
with republican adm istaton it's 20 to cnoh that
will flourish like green bay horse under democratic officials
Lake City Times.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

Tickets ~ points sass VIA the Ms.
osuri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. viii allow pur.
ehassrs side trip from Pueblo 10 DEN.
w And return whsa desired. Plsass
~ this u Dlnl.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
The Young Mans Club.

Ever since coming to this town l
have seen the need Of some kind Of an
organization for tie men Of our city
and at last have found some that are
ready to cooperate and bring about
something that will be . credit to
our town and elevAtinR In its work.
Next week at . date which will be
announced later the young men and
those interested will meet at the
Methodist parsonage to organize
what we will call for the time,
1.-THE Young Mans Olub." Ita
object will be TO have some place
to meet Of an evening where time
will be spent profitable. Three lines
Of work should be followed out In
this club: namely. athletic. social.
literary. The basement Of the Metho.
dist church can be fitted up very
nicely with very little expense for
there is ali ready some paraphernalis
which can he used. Let us oarry
on . work similar to that Of the Y.
N. U. A. We want at the present
time 70 make much Of the athletic
division. II you like the movement,
speak to me about IL.
H. NJ. PINGREE.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
cHAFfRE COUNTY WINS OUT.
Diversion Of Artansas River Water
Denied by Judge Bailey.

Buena Vista, Colo Feb. 15-An ad-
3ourned session Of the January term
OF the district court was held here
Yesterday and the decision Of Judge
NJ. 8. Bailey rendered in the Case Of
the Oterc irrigation district petition
ers for ths diversion OF water from
this and Ii ke county to Otero county
in tbs eastern part Of the state. The
courts finding was for the protestants
and meets with the approval Of the
majority Of the taxpayers OF this
district.
The decision II somewhat lengthy
and goes into the varioqs features Of
the CASE most thoroughly. He holds
that the transfer or change Of the pres
ent point Of diversion would material
ly injure the vested rights Of junior
appropriations Of water rights Of the
Arkansas river and its tributaries and
that 1t would be impossible under the
testimony abducted to arrive at the
amount Of damage that would accrue
nor did the court believe 1t posi- BILE
to bring testimony that would mater.
tally aid in arriving at q fair and
just estimate of the extent Of snch
injury.
He says further. from personal
experience and from the Testimony
uaddced the court fnds that the use
Of wat,r upon the land at and near
the source Of the Arkansas river as
heretofore used for irrigation purposes
is Of material benefit to all other ap.
propriators and users Of water OF the
stream both above and below and this
to without regard to the question as
to whether the priority 50 affected
were senior or Junior to those sought
to be transferred. Such use upon the
land in time Of water abundance when
all priorities are substantially sat-
isfied acts as conservation Of water
and sends 1t down the stream later in
times Of scarcity ~ . grateful supply
to all users. which water, but for such
conservation would have long before
and when no beneficial use could have
been made Of 1t passed down the river
and to the sea. -
Attorneys for the petitioners gave
notice Of appeal TO the supreme court
and were given sixty days In which
to Ale bond of 81 900 and ninety
days to prepare q bill of exceptions.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
Naaterp, Studio.

High grade work only: ans frames
and sniarssmsuts. iiS ". Main
street. Aia
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

OENT.A. MILE RATE TO MEXICO
From February 10 to April the
Colorado and Southern Ry. will sell
one tickets from Denver at $29 10.
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo
at e26 go. and from Trinidad at $24 90
to all points on the Mexican Central
Ky. north Of and including the City
OF Mexico and to all points on the
National lines Of Mexico between
Eagle Pass. Laredo. Torroon and Mex
loo City. These rates are on prscti.
cally = cent = mile basis and affords .
splendid opportunity to visit the sis
ter republic at small expense. Write
for particulars. T. e. Fisher. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

Tribune want -. bring rssals
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Florence
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells Of headache, ,sideache. backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you ylalnly the kedneyh are
sick.
Here isNprooi In Florence.
Mrs. G. P. Gerould, OF sol W. Sixth
St.. Pueblo, Colo sayH "Doan's Kidney
Pills are not new remedy to me. In
the east whore we came from they are a
household necessity. At times l felt
sluggish and heavy as though there was
a burden on my back, and suffered
from dizzy spells and severe headaches.
Though tried remedies Of various kinds
I never found anything to give me 30
much relief ~ Doan's Kidney Pills
There is no reason for anyone suffering
from back or any other trouble caused
by weak kidneys whom such valuable
remedy a. this can be procured. l am
only too pleased to recommend prep.
aration which brings such beneficial
results a. Doan's Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from Flor.
once people. Call at W. j. Daniels
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
Special Meeting,

A special meeting Of the Otook hold
eYs Of Tho Florence Natural Gas and
Heating company will be held At the
ONCE Of The Florence OIL and Renn.
Ing oompauysat Florence. Colorado. on
February 10Th. 1905. ~ ten O'Clock
. m. for the purpose Of eleoting d..
rsctors. and for such other business
- mai. property come before the meet.
Ing. A. r. GUAAER.
l7-]o Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

N. II. Frost, Chicago; l. l. Boak
Denver; W. l.. Rees. Pueblo; D. r
vanBuskirk. Canon; Bude Green
Canon; II. Gould. Boston; f. D
McCune, Denver; Lee Barnstine. Kan
sas City; +. 8. Houston. Denver; J.
O. Richards. st. Louis; A. W
Brown. Denver; James Mauley. Cleve
land.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
RAlLR DAD TIME CARDS
Denyss s Rio Gfaade Railway.
FREEMAN suxNss, Aren't,

ARRIv1 DEPAR1
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

No. i--PseiAc soast iinitsd
from Denver and sAstefn
connections. .-.---.-.------
No. 1--Atlantie coast ltnit.
ID, from OAltfornia an 4
Wegtsfn polnts ----..-..
No. t-Paeldc eoast sxpreas .
kFoM Denver. ....--.------
No. A-Atlautie eoast sx-
PRESS from California sn6
western potnts- --------.-.
No. k-Trnns- -oontine a ! q !
limited frOn Denver and
eastern connection
No. 6-Tfnns-oontine n 1 Q !
limited, from Californta
and western points---.---
No. e-Denvsr and Can0u
City Flyer.
No. N-Canon City and
Denver Flyer.----.-------
No. is-Coiorado Expross
from Denver
No. 16-Colorado express
from all voatsrn points tn
Colorado
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

a. H. DANFUKTH,
Secretary Union Ditch Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
Texas, Coloradoan . Winter Reso,

Texas, Coloradoan . Winter Resort
San Antonio IL an ideat place to
spend the winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique. 1t 10 altogether one Of
the interesting places. Its perfect
climate. semi.tropical vegetation aud
numerous plazas. adobes and missions
mako IL more like an old Spanis
city than any American town. The
round trip rate to San Antonio via
Colorado and Southern IL e4i.l0
Complete information may be had
from Mr.. T. 4. Fisher. @. p. A.. i.
Denver II
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

AA1A1 01HA6A
,Sp. ~
n~ nAo..
nAs. ia~s.
Aa,. 4:4s pr
iAps
s.ns. sAan
sM Sap m
IL - p m ia:n pm
s.os.s sWan
soi.n Eoi ..
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
Excursiou TO cr,nnle.

The r. and @. o. will RON another
excursion to Cripple Crses Sunday
morning at u. so for the round trip.
Special train leaves As 8 .. M. aud
returns At 1850 p. n. S0.AS