davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
KANsAN SHOOTS A WOMAN.
Jealousy Is Believed to Have Prompted
John CosteIIo's Deed.

ST. Louis, July 15.-Mrs. Mary Ryan,
40 years old, a widowed mother of five
children, was shot in the back in the
kitchen of her boarding house, 4216 Ev-
ans avenue by John Costello of ST.
Paul, Kan, a former roomer. Costello
then shot himself in the right temple.
Both We're taken to the city hospital in
an ambulance. Mrs. Ryan may die.
Costello's condition is dangerous.
Mrs. Kate McNally, 4409 College ave-
nue., with whom Costello has boarded
for several weeks, believes Costello was
Jealous of one of Mrs. Ryan's boarders.
A month ago Mrs. Ryan, so Mrs. Nc
Nally says, ordered Costello to leave
because he carried a revolver. She de-
clares Mrs. Ryan cared nothing for the
attentions of any of her boarders, least
of all Costello
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Bass for Mexico,

San Antonio, Tex. July ia spe-
cial to the Express from Guadalaj lara,
Mexico, says: George w. Baylor, of
this city, who for two years has been
working to secure a supply of game
fish for Lake Chapala, has just re-
ceived a letter from Congressman
John N. Garner, of Texas, saying that
he has asked the bureau of fisheries
of the United States to make an ex-
ception in favor of Mexico and for
ward two thousand bass to Ell Paso.
Up to this time the American bureau
of fisheries has not supplied fish to
foreign country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
JAPANESE ENDEAVORERS.
Thew Hold Notable Meeting at the
Seattle Convention.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-What is
called by General Secretary Shaw one
of the most notable meetings ever held
in connection with a Christian En-
deavor convention was that of the
Japanese Endeavorers here. Hun
dreds of Japanese came together to
hear addresses in their own tongue on
the progress of Christian Endeavor
work, sing Americas religious songs
in Japanese and listen to the welcomes
extended by American speakers.
Friendly relations between Japan and
the United States were emphasized in
every address. Secretary Shaw fur
Their told the Japanese that the Chris
tan Endeavor society plans to hold
its convention in Japan in few years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

the union men gathered in the union
hall in Burke before they went to
Wardner and was one of the leaders
Of the column that advanced on the
struction commenced. Eight years have
elapsed since that day of rioting. From
that time no eyewitness, except Or
chard has been found to tell the story
or incriminate himself until Dewey,
now resident of Goldf1eld, Col, made
his confession.
With eyes downcast and fingers nerV-
ously picking at the braiding around
the rim of gray sombrero, Dewey
told it all. Repeatedly he was request
ed to raise his voice and with a quick
glance at the lawyers he complied only
to sink back into an almost inaudtble
tone. Under the provocation of sneor-
ing cross-examination by E. f. Rich
ardson he rallied and even became COM
bative,, but throughout the recital he
showed evidence of remorse.
Under the same cross-examination
he told why he mad come to Boise to
confess at this time after eight years
of silence. He had been a miner in
Colorado seven years. he said, and had
risen sufficiently in the regard of the
other men to be elected town marshal
of Goldheld.
What promise of immunity was
given you before you decided to make
the confession %
What reward will you receive ~
What induced you to make this
statement now after all these years ?"
were some of Richardson's questions.
None" was the reply to the first
two questions, but to the last one the
witness answered:
81 read Orchards confession"
you saw how we'll he v-as treated
here and decided to get little of IT,
sneered Richardson.
1T was nothing of that kind" re-
sponded Dewey quietly, 'I thought 1
ought to help along with the doing Of
Justice"
Mr.. Hawley. who is conducting re-
buttal examination, does not spare his
own witnesses anv more than those OF
the other side. When Dewey dropped
his voice at one period of the exami-
nation by the prosecution he was
chewing a quill toothpick and lean
ing back in his chair. Hawley broke
in and shouted:
"Speak up. Mr.. Dewey; take that
toothpick out of your mouth and sit
up
DR.. l. L. MCGEE, against whom a
warrant for perjury was issued is a
rich resident OF Wallace. At one time
he ran a hospital there. In his testi-
mony for the defense he swore that
Orchard was in Wallace in August
that the state and Orchard assert the
latter was in Denver planning the
Bradley murder. One of the witnesses
swore that Orchard was at his hotel
in Denver in July or August, 1904
MCGEE was also one OF the witnesses
who swore that Orchard was in Null
Ian the day of the explosion at the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan conceR-
traitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
%.,v work. Produce Market.

New York. July 15.-BUTTER-Marlx et
very active and very firm Western fac fac,
tory common to firsts, lf4OAc; western
imitation creamery firsts, 21M22c.
CHEEsE-Firm State fun cream col
orede and white small best, 12s4c; same
large colored, 121zc; same white, R4c;
same fair to good, 11Aq111zc; same in
ferior, SG1OAc. --1
Enthusiastically Western firsts. 10
1716c: official price firsts, lie; seconds,
I415d16c: thirds, 131Ad14c.
POULTRY-Alive firmer. Spring west
eren chickens 9Oc; fowls. 15c; turkeys, lie
Dressed steady to firm. Western chick
ems, coarse; turkeys, 10q14c; fowls, 14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas city. July Close-WH Hen e =,
lower. Sept. SsHc: Dec, Se5sc; May, 93s4c
Cash: No. 2 hard, S6S7c; No. hard, S411q
S61Rc; No. , red, S6GS7c; No. red. SAC;
CORN-Lower. Sept. 4S7sc; Dec, 4Ssc!
May, 461sc. Cash: No. mixed, oo1sgi
5GAc; No. mixed. 5o4c; No. white So1s
q51c; No. 3 white, 50d5015c
s61zc; No. mixed. 44GHlzc.
RYE-Steady,. 766TSc.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, $12-50q
1900; choice prairie, $9.0O619. so.
BUTTER-Ffrm. Creamery, 24c; pack
ing 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Kansas civ Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. July, 13.-.CATTL E.
Receipts today, 1900 head, including 1000
head of southerns. Market steady to Ice
lower. Native steers. S4.75d6.SO; southern
steers, $375G5.00; southern cows, $500
3S5; native cows and heifers, s.. 50fI5. so;
stockers and feeders, So. OOG475; bulls, 81 70
d475; calves $4.c0dT 90; western fed steers,
81 25d5. 90; western fed cows, $2.75d4. so.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket weak to sc lower. Bulk, IS. 75Q5. s.;
heavy. S5.7ofI5.1 10; packers, $5.T5GI5.S71z; pigs
and light s. SOFAS. 92I5.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head
Market steady. Muttons, S5.25d6.00; lambs,
$7.Ood7.65 range wethers, $4.75q5.90; fed
ewes 81 51G5 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
VINO shot at JUDGE Parker7

New York, July 15.-Judge Alton b.
Parker had a narrow escape from
death in Virginia Saturday night.
While riding on a train between Nor
folk and Richmond. a bullet crashed
throu~h the window beside which
Judge Parker was sitting and embed
ded itself in the wood work OF the OPP
posite side of the car. 1t could not be
ascertained who fred the shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
standard on Ffremen 20 strale.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Annonnce-
ment is made that all firemen in the
employ of the Standard OIL company
throughout the country, will go out on
strike on Tuesday. Several thousand
men will be affected throughout the
country. The trouble, 1t is said, has
been brewing for some months, the
company demanding that the men
leave the union or quit their employ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
MCGEE Waives Extradition.

Spokane, Wash, July 15.-Dr. I. I.
MCGEE, against whom a charge OF
perjury in testimony given in the Hay
wood case at Boise, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Long and
will go back to Boise this morning.
Dr. MCGEE waived extradition. He
had been visiting in Coeur d'A1ene
CITY,, but returned to Spokane, when
he heard he was again wanted at
Boise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Bomb Explosion hurts 4 Girls

Constantinople, July 15.-A bomb
exploded last night in front of the
summer quarters of the American
embassy at Yeni-Keui, suburb of
this city. Four girls were slightly in
jured. Otherwise no damage was
done. The authors of the outrage
have not been traced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Wheat 1sd higher;

Liverpool coolies: Wheat 1sd higher
corn I'D higher. ,,4 ,le7,l5
Liverpool second cables: Wheat 14uh2o
higher; corn sd higher 4 "a
Tive~pool closing cables: Wheat 4so
higher to I'D lower: corn unchanged.
Car lots at X. c. today: Wheat u;
eV rar Iots Estimated at K. c. tomorrow:
Wheat 172; corn As; oats, rs.
Car lots at Chicago today: Wheat, q;
corn. 255; oats, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
ACCIDENT TO A FARMER.
Tom Stems Attempts to Board Nov
ing Freight and Loses Leg.

: Valley Falls, July 15.-Tom Storms, a
young farmer living at Cedar. the first
station west of here on the Missouri
Pacific. lost his left leg this morning. He
was attempting to climb on a freight
and slipped and fell under the cars. He
is about 80 years old and married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Now YORK; SUGAR and C,oRnn

New York, July 15.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
quiet. Fair refining, 50 331kc; centrifugal
20 test, SISSY; molasses sugar. $S.OS11. Re
fined sugar quiet. Crushed, $50; powder
ed s.. 10: graduated, $500.
,COk,F EE-Market quiet. No. Rio
csc; No. Santos, TIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 15.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, % 600 head. Market weak to 10c low
he,fers' s5.oa5'75 V Calves SsoGa1s' - good
TO prime steers s.. 75d7. 30; good to medi-
UNI, 81. 7OGI5.65; stockers and feeders, s.. 80
a.. Is
HOGS-Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket weak to shade lower. Light, $500
Sos; mixed, S. 60060O; heavy, IS. 2065. IS ;
rough. $5.3Od5.50; pigs, IS. $685.; good to
choice heavy, $5-75G5.S5; bulk. $500. 80.
5EEef FedS toassay 55 900 head
s. 75G5.9O; yearlings, $6.00d6.70; lambs, IS so
@7.40; western, $5.5OG7. CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Made Ropes of Their blankets.

Ell Paso, Tex. July 15.-At Dalhart.
Tex, Saturday night eight convicts
escaped, making ropes of their
blankets. They are still at large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Chicago PRODUCE Market.

Chicago, Ill, July 15.-CHEESE-Ma
easy Daisies 13G131zc; Twins, 12q12l4c;
Young Americas, 131zc.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. Tur-
keys 12c; chickens, 10c; springs, 16Q1Sc-
BUTTER-Marlxet steady Creamery, 20
d24c; dairy, 17G22c-
EGGS-Market steady. 121kQ131zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
He Discovered Mauve Dye.

London, July 15.-Sir William Hem
ry Perkin died today. aged SO. He
founded the coal tar color industry by
the discovery of the Mauve dye Ia
1855.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

Range OF Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by J. L. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Phone 4S61
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks:
Sffice ito West Sixth street. Phone 49, J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

Kansas City Grain Market
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
s-Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 lest Sixth street. Phone ASST
Kansas City, July 10.
Open High Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Chicago Market.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Phone 1856 ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Topeka Market.

FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Co
Yards close at noon Saturday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

1.-THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards; kansasCity Mo. and
by Clay, Robinson & Co. live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
Inarkets.1
Kansas City, July 10.
CATTbE-ReceiptS today, 1900 head.
Market steady.
-HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head Mar
Iet &c lower. Bulk of sales. $. 70Q5. So;
top. $5.S715.
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
MIXED AND RTTTCHERS,

Topeka, July IS.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
More Irrigation.

A big meeting Of the farmers and
land owners was held at Hudson re-
Gently for the purpose Of discussing
the project of an irrigation district
to include all the land In that vicin-
ity lying under the reservoir sites,
which 1t is the purpose Of the pro-
moters to convert into storage basins
as soon as possible. The meeting
was enthusiastic throughout and be-
spoke bright prospect for the plans
under consideration. A later meet
ing will be held to which several
well-known irrigation experts will
be invited and at which the plan
OF pushing the district idea to suc-
cessful issue will, it is thought, be
fully developed.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Festival and Races.

August IA, Is and is have beer
decided ON by the Harvest FestiVa
committee and Island Grove Park
Driving association as the days tor
holding the annual Harvest Day fes-
tival and race meet.
Committees have been appointed
and already preparations are being
made to make this the greatest festl-
val ever held in Greeley. some
novel features are being planned,
such as an alfalfa palace in whlch
to exhibit other farm products ana
booths in which refreshments ana
other goods can be secured.
1t Is also understood that the OLD
grandstand is to be torn down ana a
new one capable of seating from l'ooo
to l,5OO persons put up Instead.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Noted Ancestry.

A member of the engineering
force of the new city water works,
who Is also an inspector, is the
great grandson of the famous John
Hancock who played such an import
ant part in the early history of this
country, was the first signer of the
Declaration Of Independence and the
first governor Of Massachusetts,. The
head of the fourth generation Is also
named John Hancock and bears a
striking resemblance to the portraits
OF his illustrious ancestor. His
father was Orzo Hancock, Massa-
chusetts manufacturer. and his
grandfather, Hezekiah Hancock,
fought in the Revolutionary war.
This John Hancock was born in
Boston, is graduate of the institute
Of technology and he and his young
son are the last of this branch of the
family. Many relics. including let
ters written when governor Of Massa-
chusetts to his wife, we're in his pos
session until recently, when they
were turned over to the state house
collection in Boston, John Hancock
Of Greeley is As years old and his re-
gret is that he was too young to en-
list In the Civil war, as the fighting
blood Of former generations courses
In his veins.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Brought Dead Child.

The family of Henry Schwarscop,
Russians just over from the old coun-
try, arrived In Windsor last Friday,
carrying with them the dead body of
their eleven-months-o babe. The
child was taken Ill on the ocean and
died when the family reached Chi
cago. Being ignorant of the ways Of
the Americans the family knew Of
nothing better to do than to hide
the body of the dead child among
their motley baggage until they
reached their destination.
Coroner Macy went to Windsor
Saturday and ordered the body buried
without an inquest.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
School Report.

Report for district No. 26 (Albee)
for March:
Grammar Observation-Disclosures en-
rolled for the month 16, average
daily attendance 14.4, per cent Of at
tendance 96.2. Roll of honor, those
neither absent nor tardy for the
month, Annie Copeland, Lucille
Friziell, Donnie johnson, Alma Nc
Millen, May McMillen, Queen Mich
olas, Bertha Bernd, Ethel Miller,
Karl Ingram, Lewis Stephens.
Earl Lynd Johnston. principal.
Primary Observation-Disclosures en-
rolled for the month 25, average
daily attendance 1876. per cent of at
tendance 1875. Roll Of honor, those
neither absent nor tardy for the
month Beulah Gray, Olga Hill,
Vivian Hill, Halycon Nicholas,
Marie King, Edwin Allen, George
johnson, Joseph King, Clarence
Brockway, Charles Bradford, James
Bradford.
..Allen R. Tison, teacher.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
A RAILROAD CUTOFF
One Talked From Greeley te
Hermosa, Wyoming

An associated press dispatch from
Omaha states that the Union Pacific
railroad company has just outtitted
large surveying party there to come
to Weld and Larimer counties to
survey for a cutoff from Greeley,
Colo,to Hermosa, Wyo, connecting
the Denver Cheyenne line with the
main line Of the Union Palette at
1 Hermosa The cutoff will run by
way OF Fort Collins.
1t is understood that negotiations
are in progress between the Union
Pacific and the Colorado & Southern
for a traffic agreement whereby the
Colorado & Southern will be given
use of the Union Pacific track be-
tween Cheyenne and Denver in re-
turn for use of the Colorado & South
ern track between Greeley and Fort
Collins. If this agreement can be
made the Union Pacific plans to
build line from Fort Collins to
1eELilOSd. 4AIS "ouIu give LILO Aoou
cutoff greatly reducing the haul
from Denver to Pacific coast points.
If the traffic agreement With the
Colorado & Southern cannot be per-
fected the Union Pacific will build
from Fort Collins to Greeley, thereby
securing it's own track throughout.
The proposal is to the advantage
of the Colorado & Southern in that
it would give the road straight
haul from Wyoming points to its
Colorado lines. The Colorado s.
Southern owns the Cheyenne 3
Northern, detached line connecting
Cheyenne and Orin Junction. At
present. the Colorado s. Southern
turns the through business Of this
line over to the Union Pacific at
Cheyenne, and it is hauled by the
Union Pacific to Denver, where the
Colorado & Southern again re-
ceives 1t.
The determination to use the
Greeley Hermosa route was RESPONSE
BILE for the recent action Of the
Union Pacific In calling off the
laborers on the Carr-Borie cutoff,
which would have connected the
Denver Cheyenne line at Carr with
the main line at Borie.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Plan Bohemian Club.

A Bohemian club Is being
planned for Greeley by few con-
genial spirits, where they may gather
and freely express any phantom or
more material ideas upon how 10 40
things. The plans have progressed
Just SO far that a preliminary can
yass is being made of possible ma
terial for membership, and also 10
plan somewhat upon the style OF
quarters to be selected. The general
idea seems to be to commence on a
small scale, to select some small and
isolated residence house ana 10 lu'-
nish and fit this up In the mosl
luxurious style, rather than TO pun
the money into large quarters WIN
little furnishings.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
FUNDS APPORTIONED
School Districts Receive Fourth
Installment of Year

L. Fl. Harrison, county superin-
tendeut of schools, has just made the
last apportionment Of school funds
for the school year ending June 30,
1907. This is the largest apportion.
ment of the year and totals sl9, 535.
The total apportionment for the
year is $50, 724, or s6. 80 per capita of
all persons In the county of school
age.
The amount for each district in
this sApportionment u % follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

then the friends OF the bills insisted
on the unit rule when 1t should come
to vote ON the floor, and as Mr..
Watson had probably upheld the
same rule on previous occasions, he
was up against the proposition Of 60
ing back oil his own word or working
to the detriment of his own city. lie
voted for the bills when they came
up in the house.
That is why, when the.vote was
recorded, that it was found that
Watson voted for the bills and Rep
resentative Farr against them.
Senator Clayton was also nearly
tricked by Senator Drake, who as
sured Clayton earlier In the session
that he Drake was opposed to more
normal schools.
The fight was then carried to the
senate and 1t might be suid that both
Watson and Farr fought az hard as
Mr.. Clayton in having the bills de-
feated in the senate.
The work was done by delaying
action with one trick after another
until the close Of the session. and
Mr.. Clayton's speeches did more than
anything else to kill the bills.
DR.. 2. X. Snyder, president OF the
Normal school here. j. L. Brush,
Judge Charles E. Southland and sew
eral other influential Greeley men
also helped greatly IN preserving the
Greeley institution.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
'e"s that will soon be ready for

pens that will soon be ready for
market.
Inc Gil & Decker ranch is In
charge OF the Bardell's aud the three
wallace brothers, who moved from
over west Of Greedy.
u. A Beers has been doing some
s,eep feeding this spring. Two
Thousand head went to market two
weeks ago and the remaining thous-
and go out this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Curtis from
the s. L. W. country are the occu-
pants OF the house on the Reid place
lhis year. Boyd Reid is managing
the place since the Reids moved to
'rorrington, Wyo.
A. N. Laughery, who came out
nere from Iowa fourteen years ago,
has line farm and home, good
buildings throughout.
The Lyster residence on this route
east is one of the prettiest places in
the country. A well-kept lawn and
cement walks out to the road add to
The appearance of this fine residence.
4 The old Lyster house has been
moved to the east, good foundation
will be placed under 1t and the T.
a Bowerman family will occupy 1t
when ready for occupancy.
Z, NJ. Cook is the tenant of Hor.
nee Atkinson's eighty. Cattle are
being fed for market here, car and
. half have been shipped to market.
A good barn with hay carrier has re-
Gently been built on this place. a
structure that will be used for hay
and stock both. A new house will
be built later.
John Baird rents part of the Lys-
ter ranch and Earl Casseday Is help
Ing with the farm management, liv-
ing in the house at the corner.
Leroy Baird is famous In this
part of the country for the big mules
he has used in his farm work until
this year. He sold two span, great
big fellows, the last of the year fol
A75 and $3.50 span respectively, anG
but the money into six head of worl
horses.
F, E. Darling is living on the ole
Darling homestead, fine property
\ a9llck has been the family home 70
II &.aS yeavs. Mr.. Darling has beel
inHthe country for twenty-eight o
twenty-ni years.
Mr.. Darling has gone into cattl'
feeding on a large scale in partner
ship with A. ]. Elliott Of Platte
willie. They have 10000 acres o
land fenced in the Chalk Blut
country, spending part of the yea
up there. A house and other i'm
provements have been built on th'
ranch and the Darling family mak'
their summer outing up there. The,
have a bunch of $50 cattle at present
j. w. Cochrane is taking care O
the Rankin ranch seven miles north
west. A bunch or thoroughbred
sheep are in the yard!
here, most of which will go out tt
The range a little latar.
N. E. Conrad, from Missouri, is
on the Oscar Adams ranch
his year. The family just arrived
, short time ago.
w. T. Riley has taken possession
If the Morgan ranch six miles east
If Greeley. The house is being I'M
proved greatly by the addition OF a
'oom and a north porcn,
At the Joe Ewing ranch we'll is
)eing drilled as the supply of water
S scarcely sufficient for all purposes.