davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
COTTON MARKETS.

SEW YORK. December The cotton mar
- was less active to-day. bat continued very
Z erish ana unsettled Prices sid or 20 about
TIE low point o. yesterday curing the first few
Inirutes. bar later s-cadled as "a result of COW
trlns. The close was very steady VITA IN
changed prices 90 g. advance Of points. Sa.es
were estimated az og.pev bales
The opening ives steady WITH an advance or
. points Co q decline OF Is points. the improve
I.cnt being on the near months. owing 10 bet
ger cables taan expected and she biz apos sales
IN the English market. But there we're heavy
mission houses Tor TIE latter months. which
were probably the result Of yas.eriav's late
MARKER calls, ana shortly after fhe opening
January sold on to $50 and March 10 g5z.
covering checked the decline. and there was
q rally TO a little over the closing price, o.
yesterday. Trading was very cu.at ar the
advance. and after prices showed n nct gain
or about 4so polnts the market sac-ea .f
again under some local selling ana hen- u~oa-
sure. subsequent fuctuatious were NOR cr
less irregular With the close within 3 or s
points - the best on the active month. ono
of the features q The day was the news f~ou,
interior points reporting holders unwlla- III
G-aut any concessions IN prices as a ~es,r-
~ decline in futurta on OF the government -.
simate OF the 500. Estimates Tor to-niorroyg a.
receipts We're O. Itle smaller and hafnad fDe
market somewhat.
Receipts at The ports to-day were So. -fs bsles
against S6.ll6 las week ana 81 last vsar.
lor the week festWatrdl $1,000 ies AGAINST
t,6,f95 last week and &6 80 hast year. To-day
receipts at New Crlc - 24.TN bales AGAINST
B-16l last year, and az Houston 1880 bales
Rgairt 1872 lat year.
Cotton futures closed very steady:
open. Hivh low. Cos
December ......... 9Si 9H yH sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
JERO.NE LEADS
GAMBLING RAID
Captures I45 Men, Ali But One
Of Whom Are Locked
In

NEW YORK, December Lied by
District-Attorney Jerome. the police to-
night raided IA alleged g~ambling-house
IN Tenth Street and arrested 1D men, all
but one OF whom were locked up. charged
with having refused 10 aid the police
when a felony was being committed.
One man was charged with running d
gambling-housa
The new tactics OF the district
attorney We're apparently a great sur
prise. not only 10 the prisoners. but also
TO the lawyers and bondsmen. who aocked
70 the station 20 bail out the prisoners.
Fictitious names are often given fol-
owing such a raid. but tonight the dis
trict-attorney instructed the sergeant at
the police station TO swear the bondsmen
TO make oath that the prisoners names
and addresses given at the station-hous
were correct.
Although lawyers appeared at the sta
uon-house with bondsmen, the sergeant
remained firm and in nearly every case
refused TO allow bail. The result was
That at "a late hour the majority Of the
ia men We're still held at the station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Accounts with individuals, Firms
and Corporations, and handle
your banking business in a con-
sentative and progressive manner.
The American National Bank, OF
Richmond, is conducted and de
velOPed by the wise, experienced
and careful direction Of men of
sound judgment in banking al
fairs. 1t is a depository Of abso-
lutte security for your money.
Open an account with us to-day.
ESTABLISHED 1889.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
LARGE coupons
NOT TO APPEAR
IwO-Note Coupons on Week
Days and Five-Note Ones on
Sunday the Rule.

So persistent ana frequent have been
t4e re44eS1s IUr SrcClal sa4ue coupons
40 tie stSdt contest 4O4 sCuUOuoO-u uccO-
radon tAae the h4aAaseA-enL taAcs JAls
Opportunity ~ aLLO-aCc Llat ~ IarRcr
COupOAs t.&n tue LNO-NOlc coupons on
Week days. ana the nye-sOte eCupOn on
tnr REMAINING SUNDAY WlL4 &c Issued. Inc
4c-sJu FOR TINS rulng is the TACT Jnat tie
contest Is noe one 1Or the sane Oh COu-
Fons' and IL Is tne uesire OF the man
aBeMenL OF the paper 10 nave the con-
test as fair as il can possibly be made.
To this END, therefore, no special Value D
coupons viii be PINNED, ia order mat
none may be tempte0 10 place a COM
merDial value upon the contest. which
Is designed 10 benefit the schools OF
Richmond. Manchester and Henrico cOun-
The nfty-two beautiful Reproductions OF
sculpture are gifts 10 the schools. and the
G. -llcren ana their friends are simply tel-
ing The Tmes-Dispatch where 10 put
them bv voting.
Upon invitation OF Miss Virginia willis.
teacher In the kingsland school. on the
and Petersburg Road. Miss
Brinkhaus visited the pupils there Yes
terday morning. Although the school is
not eligible in the contest, teacher and
pupils are enthusiastic over the subject
OF decoration. and intend to do all they
can 20 beautify their lit @ rural school.
A pupil in Central School writes Miss
as follows;
Richmond. Va. Dec. & 1873
Dear Miss Brinkhaus,-We enjoyed hav-
ing you with us so much the other day.
and hope YOU VIII soon come again. and
speak to US GbOut the statues. The 6 y
grade got lisa votes for the week. and
nave only twenty-nine scholars on the
roll 7 am afraid II we don't work a little
harder Springfield viii beat us.
MT. Crenshaw IS working very hard TO
coed.
Hoping you VIII come again to Central
Your llttie friand.
ALLAN THOMPSON.
80 ~ EN.AnnHh CHanaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

CHARLESTON. E G. December
PENIINE ANp RosiN-Nothing doing.
PORT or RICHMOND. DECEMBER -. 1915.
ARRIVED
Steamer Eerke ley. Shelly. Norfolk me-cnan-
disc ana passengers. Old Dominion Line.
IarEe John -. NcNal5, Lcsa.y. Ia uncre.
coal. s. Il Halves a. 20.
SAILED.
steamer berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. msrcaan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer POcahontaG Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise ana passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT or WEST POINT. DECEMBER T.. 1904.
ARRIVED
steamship Baitimorc. Short, baltimore. mas
sclEers -Ll general cargo.
-A.L~D
Steamship Baltimore. short. Baltimore. mas
Eengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
SIR THnMBo ENGAGED
Tn MISS IhME WOpGAM

NEW YORK. December one
loosely remarked recently that Sir
Thomas Upton. incorrigfble bachelor.
would never marry other than "a n1ar-
maid. Rumors wNfch reached here ~
dav from philadelphia say that the irish
baronet has come as near as no could
90 fulfilling tho prouhecv by becoming he
trotne5 to Ms Jaue MORGAN. the skin
per % her fathers fDe LARGE steam Yacht
the Waturas Sir Thima~ eDont ea,,a~qT
davs on his last VISIT ~ the Uni+od states
IT TIE hove % Rardal MORGAN. Miss Nor
CANS father IN PhUade1phfa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Financial.
Financial Truth

Ii you are interested in
Investments or speculation
Stocks in mining, oil or Industrial corpora
tions-
Railroad or industrial bonds
Listed or unlisted securities
If you have money deposited in banks or trust
companies or invested in mortgages or real
estate
Then write at once for 'King's Financial Bull
letin," which will be mailed to you every Saturday
Free of Charge.
1t is an SPACE newspaper
Every line bright, original
Prints no ADVERTISEMENTS
Wears the muzzle of no man, set of men or cor
poration-
Covers the entire field Of investment and money
making
Tells the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth, about all investments-good bad,
indifferent and the kind to let severely alone
Answers all questions about banks, mining, oil,
railroad and industrial corporations without
charge in its "Open Court" department.
Reviews weekly the entire investment and
financial field
Points the way to intelligent and profitable in
vestment-
Boldly warns its readers from the pitfalls that
beset the Investor
Calls a spade a spade, and fraudulent companies
by their proper names in United States English
Kings Financial Bulletin" is read every week
by more people than all other financial papers
combined-because-
It's different-fearl ss-unafraid-
Saves millions annually to investors by giving
timely warning and advice that is advice
It will be sent free, postpaid, to all who write
for it. Address:
king, Financial Agent,
Entire Fourth Floor, Journal Building,
Boston, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
SHOT DOWN BY
BLACK HAND" ASSASSLNS

NEW YORK, December 12.-Whue
celebrating his forty-hfth birthday an
niversary with his family and a number
Of guests NJ his home, at Bath Reach
tonight, Frank Massa, a weIl-to-do
s~alOOn-keepcr. was shot and Instantly
killed by one Of three assassins who had
gained entrance to tho house All three
OF tho men escaped.
II Is said that about a week ago Massa
was visited by an italian. who claimed
20 represent a BLACK Hand' society.
and who demanded $1,000 from Massa
under penalty Of death. Massa answered
that he did not have that much ready
money. and bis visitor repeated his threat
as ho left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
TOBACCO BREAKS
CONTINUE SMALL,

TIE lcat tobacco breaks were small yester
Gay. AMI VIII De small the rona,nder q the
week because q tne harsh. cold weather.
I1eTe were sold yesterday on ths varehouae
iocrs only nfy thousand pounds. The ouer-
inss were composed CO better stock taan On
tae day previous. although no zine goods were
60 be tolnd- Numaers O. piles so,d from 81
90 }@ TIC Latter oeag superior fl.ers CT con-
mon wrappers.
Tho usrehouscncn do not LOOK f7r larger
bre-as to-day or to-mar-ow. The ars, sale
tis morning vil Dc a. stlnewaI warehouse.
The second e. saeekoe. third a. C-enshaw'a,
and fourth a. shel1prue's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
CaTTIE MRRKETS
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Aaalea az Union Stock Yarlsl

~NIDNAIDND LIFE STUCK MANkEI.
(Sales az Union Stock YarlsD
Richmond. Va. December L. 1876.
Receipts for the week ending December 10,
1905.
Best steers. 595Hc.; medium 10 good. 4a4Kc.
common 70 fair, 1I311c.: hctfers. T&H34c.: dry
cows, -493rzc-. bulls, @lk03c.; fresh COWS. asa
4l.Qa YEA calves. o4aIc., hogs. 6AG675c.s
s1oats. o0o-4c-. lambs. 6asc good sheep. 5F18
Co.; common TO medium. 44G5c., bucks. gl4fg
sac. Steep and lambs IN good demand.
The quarantine against southern cattle Will
be raised n.idnigh, December 18th until March
H.. 1917.
Prospects good for next week on ali kinds
OF stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
NAVAL STOREs

MILMlNGT0M. y. c. December 12.-sPfR-
rs at $50. bid: re-
celpts, 81 casks. Rosin-Flrm AZ n y 49, -
ceipta, S6 barrels. Tar-hirm at 81 s5. rece,uts
S3 barrels. Crude Turpentine-Frn at 81 ssai
40: receipts. 20 barrels. "-~@
SAVANNAH, CA, December I2-TTRPrN-
T~INl-ftrm at 66hzc sales. i3i casks. rccei,tr
4o casks. shipments. l3 casks. Rosin-Flrm:
sales. 2Sro barrels; receipts. 1870 barrels. shlo.
2aents, S6 barrels; stock, r,o1f barrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
PEANUT MARKET

tkeported By Rodgers. NcCabe a COZ
PETERSBURG. va. Dec. lo.-PEANUTs-
Spahisn SIS per bushel. Virginia-
FsFW az Saotc f9r fancy stock. machine pick
Cd. Sa4Aac.; Smelling stock, sage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

CHICAGO. December 12.-CATTLE-Receipts
shout 5000 head Market. Choice steers
steady. others lOQ15c. lower. Common to prime
steo.s. &4a7.4 30: COWS. Ses5q4.75: heifers. t2.6JG
$50. bulls. S~2l2.5l; calves. ssu7.5J: stockcrs
ana feeders. N.s0uAD. oHgs-Heceipts about
500 head Market 54IQc. lower. Choice u
prime, heavy. s6l5a6N; medium 10 good.
heavy. S6.DoG61G. butchers weights. Sc. lgep
80; good TO choice. mixed. s6.O506. 05ik; hogs.
= .i245.0 Sheep-Reccipts about 5000 head.
MARKET Best steady; others weak 70 lOHl.c.
Sneep' S&&a6.o y~earlings $3.50; lambs, SL5o9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

NEW YORK, December I2.@The DRY goods
market was more quiet FOR the dav. bnf nricex
We're very strong. Scarcity Is apparcrt in
some lines OF plain silks. Raw suk h advanc-
NJ hesnlar printing cloths are at &c. the
highest figure reached in some wears rf,acr-
wear and hosiery have been selling well fcr
next years delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

UALIIMDHI oIUIh MAhhET.
BALTIMORE. MD.. December Ic-scaboar1
~ Line. common and preferrcl-Nothing Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

National 2. p o. Mexico con 4s....-..... yf-s
Ne~ York Central gen. as..-.-.-..----.- af-
Sew jersey central gen 5s-..-.-..--.-- ftet
Nrrtncrn Pacific tE
northern Pacific -f4
Norfoik and Western con-. s.--..-.-.--.-.. tHa
Oregon Short Line rcfuudiuR 4s.-..--...-. rf-
FcnnsTivania COW. oisstouorplJ ...-.-..... 81
Reaoinz General ts.-..-.-.---.--. -.-..-..-. na-
81 Louis and Iron Mountain con Esq., l1.
So Louis and san Francisco IL. &c.. tE.
So. inr> southwestern con s-.....-.-.-. 4Hrs
eenNcar4 Air i41s ....-.-.---...--.-- g.
S~u.fntrn Fac'ec Sqs
pg'heD .acifc iat -. certlecates..-..... pea
Sytf. ern 4tai way -...-.--..---.-.--.- 1ts
.cAas erd Pacific 1rtia
p. 81 T. end western @s....-.--.--.- t"-
" frt rF -.--l 1rd aa-..--.-.-.----.-.. o. .
~ s-a ia
'rH" 10 80
NneeHns ana Lake Ere e. (bl4J.--.... IS
Wisc9az4n Central - Cocercd) .--......... pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

VIZ. HT'II|I WI"lI0E uo-lllll
Iai-as suf. ti. sales. zone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Cotton futures closed very steady.
Open. Hivh low. ClOsa.
December ......... 9Si 9H yu 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
BALTIMoRE srOcK r

Oh Dominion S. s. Co...........fao 80 .
Na.-car. Cleu- pfd s p. ct...-...l91 100 !
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

Antitrust Binding Tvin.. Red
Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
Going After a Prize.

President Bumstead, OF the Colo.
ardo State Beet Growers association
has notified the board of control that
this organization will endeavur to
make winning contest for the $500
solid silver loving cup that has been
donated by President HAyemeyer
for the best exhibit of sugar beets at
the National Irrigation congress, to
be held at Boise September to 8.
Similar organizations in California,
Utah, Washington and Idaho have
given the same notice, and the pros
poets are that the greatest exhibit
Of sugar beets ever made will be
shown on this occasion.
The raising Of sugar beets has ad.
vanced more rapidly than any other
industry during the past few years
and promises to become a more i'm
portant crop than fruit culture in
the near future. Idaho has built
FIVE beet factories during the past
five years, costing $1,000, 600 each,
and two more are now under con-
struction.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
WILL HAVE THE BEST.

Barring any more drawbacks the
new water system for Greeley will be
completed upon contract time, Janu-
ary l, 1907. There has been some
apparent delay in the matter on ac-
count of the inability of the contrac-
tors to secure their machinery for
making the wooden pipe. This was
due mainly to the earthquake at San
Francisco, which taxed all the coast
railroads to their capacity. All the
machinery for the pipe plant had to
come from the coast and it was
nearly three months delayed.
But while work on the pipe line
may have been delayed, the time has
been employed by the contractors in
the construction of what is believed
to be the finest settling and filtration
system in the country. Until one
has seen the work with his own eyes
he can have but little idea of the
scope of the work. 1t is something
that every man, woman and child
in Greeley should see, and something
in which all can take great pride, as
without doubt there will not be a
better water system any place in
Colorado, If one can be found that
will equal it.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

put off the train at the stations In.
dicated by the punch marks OF the
Almighty Auditor upon their tickets
along the precipitious railroad
OF life.
Now let us come closer home. In
fidelity johnson, Imboden and Hill,
who wrecked Denver banks, stole the
bread from the m mouths OF poor women
and children, and who would steal
the acorns from a blind SOW or the
thorns from the crown OF crucihed
Savior on tie cross. are wearing
prison stripes. Political malefactors
have been Jailed and more are to be.
and such unhung political wharf
rats as Bill Evans will be caught up
with before the present campaign is
over. The biased rulings Of the Su-
preme Court to be rebuked by
the people at the polls; the Moffats,
the Billy Greens, the Morgans and
other political conspirators against
the welfare of the people of Colorado
are to get theirs" this season, and
already they see the handwriting on
the wall and are calling upon the
rocks and trees to cover them from
the wrath of an outraged people.
Stevenson and Farley are calling
each other liars, scamps and thieves,
Guggenheim is in the saddle and the
Republican party in this state is
doomed and damned, for its leaders
are marked by that same slow, un-
moving finger of Fate, that power
for right and righteousness. whose
ministrations may be as tender and
loving as the ray of sunshine which
warns the heart of the rose, or as
relentless as the grim reaper of
death.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

money or from his money making.
To him this was the ideal pleasure,
regardless of how others might look
upon 1t.
Out OF all the criticism and abuse
that may now be heaped upon his
character we can gather but one
kernel Of virtue. and one that is
worthy of emulation, his steadfast-
ness Of purpose. Had the same
energy and acumen been devoted to-
ward the uplifting Of the world and
humanity that was employed in the
one purpose of accommodating wealth,
the name Of Russell Sage would have
gone down TO posterity as one of the
worlds greatest benefactors. AS it
is. in year from now his name will
scarcely be known even among those
who were his immediate associates
in the financial dealings of yester-
day,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
Greeley Not Touched.

According to an opinion handed
down by Attorney General Miller,
Greeley, Trinidad, Durango, Fort
Collins, Grand junction and few
other cities cannot take advantage of
the Lindsey registration law passed
at the last session of the legislature,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Lead
Vile, Colorado City, Boulder, Pueblo,
Victor and Cripple Creek on the
other hand may use the new law to
secure an honest registration. The
reason of this is that while the law
provides that all cities of 5000 or
more Inhabitants shall use this,
method Of registration it also pro-
vides that the last federal census
shall be taken as basis for figuring
the population. According to this
the cities mentioned will fall far
short OF the mark as it Is only within
the past four years that the northern
Colora6o towns have taken rapid
growth and it is six years since a
federal census was taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

granted by the C. s. S. and the re-
sort people is low one. You get
the net rate, which also admits you
to the grounds, and to all the amuse-
ments without further charge, except
bathing suits which cost 25 cents.
Remember also, that Tribune eXcur-
sions are different. There is seat
for every ticket sold. Nobody ever
went on a Tribune excursion ana
had to stand up, going or coming.
The train is broad guage all the
way, with no change of cars. There
will be nice quiet crowd, with no
Objectionable characters. The resort
itself, though an entirely new one, Is
all that could be asked. Our train will
leve Greeley at I 80 tomorrow morn
ing and get back before nine tomor-
row night.
This will possibly be the only ex-
cursion The Tribune will run this
year, and we should be glad to see
lis as many of the great family of
Tribune readers on this train as
care for. the sort of mountain trip
combined with the pleasures and
amusements of tirst-class pleasure
resort.
A fuller account of what may be
seen and enjoyed will be found on
the front page OF this paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
PASSING OF SAGE.

Russell Sage is dead, having passed
away at his summer home in New
York last Sunday. With his passing
another of the so-called financial
giants of the world has gone to what
ever reward may be awaiting him.
We should not speak slightingly of
the dead, and yet, SO far as the pub
lie knowns, there was not one act in
the old mans life that smacked of
human love or kindness for his fellow
men. Apparently he had but one
thought in the world, the accumula-
tion of more dollars. By this prin-
ciple he amassed fortune estimated
at 800, 900, 900.
AS the worlds vacation ground
Colorado could hardly be expected to
look with particular kindness upon
the old man when he promulgated
his famous doctrine that all vaca-
tions were humbugs ana the cause of
more waste of time and energy than
anything else. With the true miser's
instinct he begrudged every moment
that took him away from his pile Of
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

just glance over our ad,
and carefully ponder over wi
Offering in the grocery line d
confident that you will come
clusion that nowhere in to1
obtain such pure. fresh an,
groceries at the prices asked,|
procured at our store. Vol
come to the conclusion that |
the Mecca for the handling Cd
groceries at reasonable priced
you test the merit OF our Of
learn Of the many good qd
sessed by our goods, you
think OF making your pud
where else. Call on US toda|
chase some Of the many thil
in stock.
BOTH PHONES
....THE....
Kittle& WitheyG
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
Special Announcement.

Inc management Of the Depot
Cale Deg to announce that they now
nave an up-to-date chef, two pastry
COOKS with greatly improved dining
room service. The cafe will be kent
open all night and every effort put
lofth TO satisfy our trade. Coffee is
our Leader Meats No. l Corn Fed.
ba okS Ice Cream Saturday and
SUNDAY. Denver Deep Rock Waters,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
PROBABLY GOOD THING.

The association of beet growers
organized in the Greeley district last
Saturday will probably be good
thing, both for growers and sugar
manufacturers. There is need of as
ISOLATION in the farming business as
we'll as in other lines and farmers
are just beginning to realize this.
The organization of separate as
sociations in tile different beet grow
ing communities, although affiliated
with the central association, will be
much more satisfactory than Co have
just the one general organization.
In this way the manufacturers can
come into closer touch with the
wishes of the people of different To-
calities and in measure shape the
contracts to suit the needs of each
section. 1t is pretty well determined
by this time that conditions are
enough different here from in the
Arkansas or Grand valleys as to
make different forms of contracts de-
sirable.
1t would probably be better for all
parties concerned II contracts were
not made until the growers organi-
zation was perfected In this section,
as when once the organization and
sugar people have reached an agree
ment on whatever disputed points
there may exist..it should be too late
for regrets.
Antitrust Binding Twine. Red
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
THE EXCURSION.

Readers of The Tribune should
take day of tomorrow, Friday, and
60 out on the Tribune excursion to
beautiful Eldorado Springs, in South
Boulder canon, and spend the day.
We arranged Northern Colorado, Day
for your special benefit; and the rate
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26
A Fine Catalop.

Inc "reeley Business College, D..
" hoyer principal, has again issued
one ol 'ts annual catalogues, that as
usual Is work Of art. The insti.
.ueioh is one of which Greeley NAV
Justly leel proud, as it has shaped
. na''y young men and women for
% ous'lless positions that pay them
'oinpafatlvely large salaries.
inls ,eads one to believe that the
standard OF the college is up to the
ssahaafd OF Its printing matter,
wn'ch this year is as tine as any ever
i p"1 ouo In sGreeley.. The work was
uoIle IN the Tribune Office.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

10 CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
r.L, iake LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinins
iail. aD'ess' :. Druggists refund money II it
,n,is ,, 10 cure. E. w. GROVES sivna
eure ls on each box. 25c. ''s""