davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

bios. Personss gus interviensn sn una
letra de c7mbio. Vencimianto. Acepta'
Ci6n de letras. Endosos. Avail. Pro-
testo. PsgsT6s Cheques. CsEtAs de
cEe1ito. BilIetss de Bancoz EjsrcicioH
prsCticou.
Cantidsdes propoToionaleH aplicacio-
mes de estaH cueationes 81 Calculo de loH
n6meEos concretos. Percsntajs. Conf.
aiones Seguros. CorFetsjss Cambios
Unidad monetaTia de las principRIes ma
clones ComeTciales Reduction de none
da de an pats dsdo 4 dollar = vics. versa.
Iuteres comaFcial. Promedio de psgo
vencimiento com6n. DeEcuanto conner
cial. CusntsH CoTrientes con inteses
Procedimient0 antique, moderno , ham.
burgu6s. Cusnta de Tes2ca. EjsTCicioH
prfctiCos.
PartiIa doBts apIicada u conta5iEdad
BanooriG.
Sintesis de Is contabiliIad de an Banco.
CusntaB phi i1cipales de IL contabilipRd de
m Banco. Libros RuxiIiarss. LibEo
DiaIio. Mayor. I1ventario. AsientoB
en- el DiAEio. Asisntos en- el Mayor.
Asientou de Eectifcaci6n. Balances. Re.
paEto de bansfsios. Apertura cierFs de
libsok EjsEcieios pEkcticoa. 10 Y. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
On Tobo en- Santurcs.
Al sVNI Coles prOslt0nts 10 q COmISlta tol
SsrVlcIo civil 10 lIOVM S42l.
El pOlIcIO Rafael 3. Dill datIsnu al uutor.

Euta maiana iDgreu6 detsnidO en- 10 ga
lsEa del penal de oata Ciudad 81 aujeto Mi
Ruel MeI6ndsE, como de 20 amos de edRd
que fn6 detenido por 81 pOlicfa inHular
Rafael B. Dias, que preata serviCios On 81
CuRTtel general.
Dicho Malendez subi6 81 miamo CAIRO
ol6ctriCo en- que venfa para San Juan 81
refsrido policfa, & quien Be 10 hizO sosps'
chose pOE verle contar una gruesa suma
de dinero en- billstss de bRnCo. LIE Bigui6
81 poliCia en- San Jnsn y NO hRllando 81
fSfsctorias las explicacionea que de Ia
proCedencia del dinero ID diera, 10 detuvo.
400 dollars en- ''Cheks" $21 en- efsc'
two le habian Bido suStrRidoI aver tarde
de an bolsillO do una chaquets en- 90 re-
sidenciR dc SantuTCs, "MiramRF," al senior
@. ii. Coles, preaidenta de 10 comiSi6n del
sorviOio civil Eecien llegado & Ia iSlas quien
Beguramsnta no habE6 quedRdo muy &
Ruuto de la vista, pOE mas que debs eStAE.
10 de 10 bEsvements que fac deIcubieEtO 81
hsCho.
EI iuez entiende en- 81 aGunto = 81 pre-
Hunto sutOr quedR 4 la disposition del
sEibunal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

Ia VILLA De MADRI1.-En este espacioso
estabiecimiento, que es el mas importante
de Puerto Rico para ell detail, est4n reel
biendo ahora los artfculos propios para la
pr6xima estaci6n, tales como GaSmiTes, AL
naoaS. Boas pluma de Ostrich lei .timas, ell
mejor surtido de PeFfumsria francesa, desde
81 Indian Hay hasta 81 Aqua de Goonia dc, 6ueT;
lain que es ell fabricante mds afamadO del
mundo Tenemos Ell surtido mas compile
to en- Gorhatas, PaTaguasY dncluso los geno-
veses) GuanteS MItOneS, el mejor PafO para
VlIIaF, Cortinas lejftimas de madras, un
complete surtido de GOrSeS Ultima nOve-
dad), GaFieras de pie de Foea, , Rusia para
aefloras, etc A Ia Villa dc Madrid acude toda
persona de gusto que quiere compraV bue-
ma mercancia sin gastar mucho. P o.
Box res. TeI6fono 273 San Francisco 81.
San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
Do AdnInI,irarItn,

Avisamos q las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les ser6
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un ano $500. RGgo an
ticipadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
L1NEA FERREA DEL oEsrE

ItiRsrariO. Dc Bayana6a , Uapi.
ItR RHimuItRnOAmsnts.
Diaa IaboEabIs-Haa anana 6, 7.06, Sc
S.15 lice. TaFdo 13.I5, 1.A6, B.1b. ass, B.A6
$50.
Dias fsBtivos.-Manana 9, 1905, $50, s.ss
? l1.OS TardO 1915, 1.B0, 2.gs, $50, 4.B9
s.l6 0.g0.
BiIlotss baratos para diaa foBtiVOs. Ds
Oata0o 6 Bayana6ns ida y VualtA ~ alaHo
0-2S 3 ease SQ-19. De BayaM6n 6 Oasa1a
BilIOts CgainaEio de Capital 6 OataHo On
class q osaSAVOa.
EaysEa6a, rs &c BsptiszbEs As 1893
EaMdR VaId s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

Una de las directoras del Colegio de
les r. M. M, del Coraz6n de Jesds esta.
blecido en- 6anturCe, hs embarcadO para
lou EGtados Unidos en- 81 iltimo vspor.
va es obssrvaE. MuchAB perEonss
se han fjsdo en- que 81 cOronel Hsmill,
fs de Ia policfa inEular, vista POGO Bu
uniforms dsBpu6S del regrsuo de los
Eatsdos Unidos , gsperalmente Va ahora
de psiBano.
-Msnana embares para los Estados
Unidos 81 oomandants Lutz, de la policfA
inBu RT, qua estaFS sllf dos messs On uso
de lieencia. sss Ii.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

jose V.lMufiiz, puertoFriquefo ests'
blecido ca Puerto Principe, embarca hoy
para ela Ciudsd haitiana. Dice dicho j6'
ven que On Haiti hay orden = gaFantta de
paE para TODD 81 que quieEa tvabAjar, ,
que 81 presidents NoTd Alexis hR dRdo
mueEtraB de ser un buen gobsrnanta
-Hemos BAludado en- estaB ofeinas &
loH apreCiableB CompatEiotas de Ia Cidra,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

uenores Manuel Braschi Fiol, Miguel Mu'
nos EsCaleTs AnseImo Aponte, quienes
FegreSan hoy 50 residsncia de dicho
pueblo.
Ell j6vsn A. Perez Piarret, Sc On.
csentrR 90 CANA deBde hace algunos dfas
y aver hubo consulta de me lioos, aun
que Sc SBsgura no 81 de grRvedad 90 e.
tado. LIE dsseRmoE mejorfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
Pr 0 GRAAA

Correspondence Meroantil
Rsdacoi6n en- eapanol iDgl6s de una
caTfa comercisl, bTevs, que trate de una
operaci6n ssneill3.
Uso de Il m6quina de escribir.
Conversation On eBpafiOI , On ing'6s.
II
OperaeiOnes de Baaea.
DOcumentOs de Cr51ito. Letrsa decam'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
EXPoRTACIoNEs.

14a45257 l55s2eos 12a4s4os4 l22s821oa
Maeria alimenicas parCia
prepa1ada. 2448s78 28784867 2585o82 256448
Materaes mi
aas 845ee8o 858Oa4a8 2eo41l278 85Qe6618O
Manufactures
uSo 2o288a84 88o4689 18559875o l96,5O875s
Manufactures liEas
...-.. 8zs82082 89588164 851 8o2294 87z5OO959
Mi'cedneas 219624 37774 57554OO 5,2O9942
MTcancs 22O12981
Total 496954 185a8715
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04
F. MATANZO
DR. EH HEBlOIAA 7 0IRUIIA
OCULIsTA

Ex-medico auxiIiar de Ia Clfnica ORAL
mol6gica que cargo del DR.. BarraquOr
sxist0 On 81 Hospital de la Santa OFuE
de Barcelona.
OonaultOrio exclusive para RfsccionoH
dc los ojos-
Tstuan, 81 teerca del Toatro.l
H6Kaa de censultas:
De 6 II de la mRflana. Gratis & los
pobFss: de q de 10 mafRna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de JoB6 Ba.
San. Allen 81 st.-Hace operaciones
aobre alhajRs. Dssde 100 dollars en- ade.
lante 81 inteT6s ser6 conventional y no
exceder6 del 80 msnaual Oomprs ,
vends alhajss mOdernas , antiguas. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-04

6n sStA impF6nta g vond0 pspel do pa.
ri6diOo yiOio { e2.00 Iol IS kilOa (Ga quiR.
LIZ
, 1907-08-24
Court House Notes,

Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen went to
Cheyenne today to get possession of
a Jap wanted here for beating a board
bill.
William Benton, trustee, today filed
location notice for the MAIDEN and
Joe Davis mining claims. in the Cen
tennial district, and NJ. F. Reed filed
for the Joe Davis No. 2. The Topeka
Copper company filed notice for the
Joe Davis Nos. 8 and 4.
Carrie L. Eslinger of Utah today
sold to George E. Phillips and others,
for $4,000, the west "a feet of lots l,
2, 8 and 4. block 173, on Thornburgh
street, where Mr.. Phillips and Mr..
Roach will erect business buildings.
F. A. Thode and Nora G. Thode to.
day sold to Elizabeth Wilkinson, for
81 and other considerations, lots -
and l3, block 243. and Mrs. Wilkinson
and husband, E. A. Wilkinson, later
sold the same property to Jacob Ber-
ner for $500. The property is on Sec
ond street, between Sheridan and
kearney streets.
h board of county commissioners
will meet in adjourned session on Mon.
day to make the tax levy for Albany
county for the coming tax year.
, 1907-08-24
END COMING
IN EVENING
PARKER COMPANY TO COMPLETE
ENGAGEMENT WITH PER-
FORMANCES TONIGHT.
Leaving Here for Boulder Tomorrow
Morning, After Splendid Week,
Both the Management and the
People of City Being Pleased
Looking for Record Crowd.

The final exhibitions of the different
attractions making up the Parker
Amusement company will be given to-
night, and following these the COM
pany will begin tearing up to be trans
ferred to Boulder, Colo. The train is
expected to leave here at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning and run through to
Boulder. T~rainmaster Let's will ac-
company it from here to Cheyenne.
The company, according TO the man
agement, will leave the city entirely
satisfied with the business of the week.
the figures, it is stated, exceeding
those of Cheyenne as to receipts.
Mutually Pleased.
The people of this city have treated
the shows well and have been we'll
treated in turn. The men connected
with the outfit are gentlemen all and
the ladies are as sweet as girls usually
are. The performances have been
meritorious, the whole show pleasing,
A good deal of amusement has been
gotten out of the Katzenjammer castle,
and that attraction has not lacked.
The volcano, the Alps, Pharaoh's
Daughter, the electrical theater, the
Hale tours, the carry-us-all and the
Ferris wheel have Jared well. while
the main attraction, "The Girl From
Bagdad," has had some trouble &C.
, 1907-08-24
May Call Strike,
To Stop Asiatic Laborers,

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 24.-The execu.
tive board of the American Federation
Of Labor, in session here last night, re-
quested all the civic organizations to
cooperate with the federation in eff,
forts to have the next congress enact
stringent immigration laws providing
for the exclusion of Asiatic laborers.
As to Government Ownership.
President Roosevelt and congress
were asked to investigate the cost of
buying the telegraph lines for govern.
Transvaal asked financial aid. and it
T%ransvaal asked financial aid, and it
will be given as far as possible.
, 1907-08-24

know Judge Milliken of that company
and he has been able to sell consider.
able stock In his and u section of
the Sunflower state. He tells me that
his company and the associate com
pany have immense holdings of coal
lands in the vicinity of Cooper hill,
and that it is the intention of the road
to tap this rich section. He says, and
l believe. that the road will be built"
All Are Satisfied.
Mr.. Smith discussed the future of
the Rip Van Wrinkle mine. Il am
sure" he said, that we have a val
liable haine. 1t needs more WORK and
money will bring that about. Labor
has been hard to get, but we hope to
avoid that difficulty, and it cen to
me that not many months will elapse
before the vein is encountered by the
tunnel and that then we shall begin
the work of providing reduction facil-
tiles for the ore and endeavor to re-
cover some Of the known values of the
mine"
Mr.. Garrison also expressed conf
dence in the future of the mine, and
believed the coming Of the railroad
would tend to help that and other
propositions in the Cooper hill dis
trict. people are learning that the
hills are full of mineral and are using
their efforts in bringing some of it to
the surface and to the use of man"
, 1907-08-24
HAY HARVEST FINISHED
ON THE JONES RANCH

A telephone message from C. H.
Jones to The Republican this afternoon
announced the completion at noon of
the hay harvest on his ranch, the crop
running nearly to 400 tons. The hay
is better than last year and was saved
in better shape. Some Of the neigh.
boring ranchmen, however, have not
yet concluded their stacking. Mr..
Jones stated that the weather had been
very favorable for several days. At
the time he called there was prospect
Of rain, some rain falling here in the
city at that hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will probably come to the city next
week, although they will not move in
for the winter for a few days yet.
, 1907-08-24
THE TUNNEL
Is PLEASING
KANsANs INTERESTED IN RIP
VAN WINkLE MINE RETURN
FROM INSPECTION TRIP.
Believe That Vein Will Be Encoun-
tered and Valuable Gcsd and Cop
per Ores Brought to Surface
Money and Labor Needed to De-
velop Mine Into Paying Property.

The party Of Kansas gentlemen who
have been inspecting the Rip Van
Wrinkle mine in Cooper hill, consisting
of C. F. Culbertson and o. G. Garrison
of Greensburg. Kan, H. j. Ricken'
brode Of Medora, Kas., and G. G.
Smith of Bucklin, Kas., returned from
the mine last night and left this after
noon for the east, all being quite well
pleased with the conditions as they
found them. The tunnel is now in
several hundred feet. and the gentle
men gave orders to push the work
with more vigor, in an effort to cut
the vein and make a producing mine
of it.
10 Rich In Gold.
A reporter for The Republican met
the four gentlemen in the corridor of
the Johnson hotel this morning. Mr..
R~ickenbrode did the most Of the talk.
ing. He was a stranger to the prop
erty until this visit. but does not hest
tate to say that the trip was full OF
interest to him. II believe that in
time, with more work, the Rip will
make a rich producing mine. The
vein matter so far encountered is rich
in gold, and there is enough copper
n silver to make it pay with proper
treatment. There must be mineral in
the mountain, because it has been
found on both sides and the progress
Of the tunnel through the hill has
SHOWN rich streaks, some Of the ore
running to 5000 a ton.
New Road Will Help.
The proposed Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern will run through that
section, within six miles Of the tun-
mel, n its coming, in my opinion,
VIII mean the opening of that mineral
section to the world. Some mistakes
AVE been made there, and they have
a reflex action upon the whole dis.
tflct. l consider the stamp mill an
uh"lse move. What we need is a
understanding that will handle
the ore and ave all its values. 1 am
confident, and SO are my companions
mere, that there Is value in the ores
not alone of the Rip Van Wrinkle mine,
out OF others. and a cheap, systematic
method of extracting them will put
the district in shape to be observed
all over the country"
A Good Talker.
Mr.. ~Rickenbrode has said more to
you on the subject" said Mr.. Culbert
sun, than he said to US the whole
Nme he was out. He kept his eyes
opeh' saw for himself, and believes
ehe property as an interesting one. He
- greatly pleased at the prospect OF
une building Of that road"
Believes Road 10 Coming.
speaking of the road" said Mr.
.NcAenbrode. breaking into the con
at this point, II happen t.
L NJ
, 1907-08-24
COLD DUST TAKEN
FROM MAIL SACKS
POUCH CONTAINING FORTY-FlVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS MISS
ING FROM skAGWAY.
Believed to Be Biggest Plot Ever Un-
earthed by Government Officials,
Sacks Being Stolen in Transit on
Yukon River-systematic Opera
tons of Gang of Bandits.

Portland, Ore, Aug. PA special
to the Oregonian from Seattle says:
What is believed to be the biggest
plot for robbing the United States
mails ever discovered is now in opera
ton in Alaska. Only yesterday word
was received from the coast that the
third pouch missing in a month has
been reported at Skagway.
Much Gold Dust.
The sack contained $4,000 in gold
dust addressed to Seattle banks. Post
office inspectors already in the north
working on two former robberies have
taken up the latest loss. 1t is almost
certain the sacks were stolen in transit
on the Yukon river boats between this
point and Dawson. Several men are
under suspicion, but no arrests have
been made.
Causes Some Trouble:
Ever since gold dust shippers de-
cided to use the mails sending out
metals instead Of patronizing express
companies, because Of increased tariff
trouble has existed. and necessitates
the employment of guards by the gov
eminent to watch gold shipments.
AS they have been practically un.
guarded up to date, the robberies have
been easy, and 1t is believed the thefts
have resulted from systematic opera.
tons Of bandits working with we'll
laid plans.
, 1907-08-24

The Republican has been nicely
treated from first to last, and its last
word to the people of Boulder is one
of praise of the company and those in
charge of it's affairs here. Mr.. East
man, the press agent, has put himself
out to be accommodating to the mem
-bers of this staff and others connected
with the paper.
, 1907-08-24
HERE LOOKING OVER
LARAMIE PLAINS LAND,

Mr.. A~ugsperger of New Sharon, Ia,
who has landed interests "iid~ael722s' sity,
and his friend, Judge Herrick of Farm.
err City, ILL.,, are in the city this after.
noon and We're among the callers at
The Republican office. 1t is quite like.
ly that Mr.. ~Augsperger will decide to
locate here permanently.
, 1907-08-24
PARTICIPATE IN o
Wymoing Guardsmen Stand Well In
Army Contest In Ohio.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. Accompany
d of Sheridan and Company C of Buff
falo, Wyoming national guard, were
eighth and seventeenth, respectively,
in the team rife shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio. Company D was 35 points be-
hind the winning team and "a points
behind the Colorado team, which won
Wyoming guardsmen have participat-
ed in the army shoot.
, 1907-08-24
MEAD Will BECOME
Chief Of IRRIGATION

ne LOOK up tne important Work al
Washington of chief of the irrigation
bureau of the department of agricul
ture.
Father Of irrigation Laws.
He is the father of the irrigation
laws of this state and has been fore.
most in all irrigation engineering
throughout the west for many years.
In addition to his important work OF
engineering, he has found time tt de.
liver many important lectures at some
of the foremost colleges of the nation.
Going in About a Month.
In his new position DR.. Mead will
have charge of all the irrigation in.
vestigations of Australia, a country
where there is said to be great pos.
sibilities in this direction. He will
leave for his new field of labor in
about a month. America will feel his
loss.
, 1907-08-24
SPENDS DAY ON MlLLBRook
RANCH IN AN INVESTIGATION
OF ACTUAL AGRIQUL-
TURAL POSSIBILITIES.
Favors Division Of Ranch Into Small
Farms, Where Owners Can Attend
to Their Holdings Themselves,
Care Being Used in Every Opera
tion-Some Figures of Probable
Yield Of Large Acreage Of Grain.

Charles w. Berry of this city, who
spent yesterday on the Millbrook
ranch with Colonel E. ]. Bell, returned
to the city late yesterday afternoon
and has asked The Republican to print
the following concerning the result of
his impartial investigation of the con
ditions of the ranch:
"The party consisted of ]. E. Wins
low and myself, who went from the
city in an automobile with Mr.. Bell;
R. H. Pratt of Denver, for many years
superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
school in Pennsylvania; Guy l..
Stevick, Edward H. Plat and Colonel
Hambleton of Denver, and Frank c..
Bosler of Carlisle and Rock River. We
were treated like princes; in fact, l
believe princes would have received
less attention than we. particularly
those who could not speak the same
tongue as Colonel Bell.
Saw Immense Grain Fields.
I'VE mounted horses after reaching
the ranch and spent several hours in
vestigating conditions on the ranch.
My impression of the ranch is that,
while the work was done on ire
mendously large scale, it was not as
well done as an individual would have
handled his own small farm, but the
result is truly remarkable withal.
What is most needed there, according
to my way of thinking, is the division
of the ranch into small farms, where a
man can cultivate his tract as he
pleases, the system being more in
tensive than by the wholesale method
employed by Mr.. Bell. The small
farmer-the hustling, early rising, en-
ergetic farmers the solution of the
problem.
No Evidence Of Failure.
1--WE inspected about 1.500 acres of
growing grain, and it was remarkable
that in nc a single instance were
there evidences of a failure to produce
IN excellent crop. The oats are stand
ing high enough to reach to the top
of the horses backs, with long, well
filed heads Of excellent grain. This
crop will be ready for the harvest
within the next ten days or two
weeks, and we were told that the
yield, on a conservative basis, would
be from so to 100 bushels to the acre.
1.-THE barley crop is now being har-
vested, and will produce from 40 to 60
bushels.
Good Crops Of Peas.
Colonel Bell has planted several
varieties Of peas, and many have come
, 1907-08-24
GOING INTO BUSINESS
ON THEIR OWN HOOK.

A. c. Wagner, until recently con,
nected with the Cosgriff company at
Walcott, and Ralph Campbell, a prom
inent young Carbon county sheepman,
are arranging to open a general store
at Walcott, on their own hook, and
both being possessed of plenty of
pluck and a determination to succeed,
success will be assured from the start.
, 1907-08-24
PARDoNED FROM JAIL
BY GOVERNOR BROOKS.

Sheriff Bath and County Attorney
Downey were this morning informed
that Governor Brooks had ~pardoned
Henry Lucas, a negro tent to the coun-
ty Jail May II for the theft of a watch
during the fire on Thornburgh street
the day before. He was sent up for
six months, with time added for costs
The pardon was recommended by the
county officers and others.
, 1907-08-24
Boy Frightfully MutiIated.
Giants Catcher Knocked Out.

New York, Aug. 24.-Frank Bower,
man, catcher of the New York Ma
~tionals, was hit back of the left temple
by a swift inshoot pitched by Jack
Camnitz of Pittsburg in the game yes
terday. His condition this morning
was reported favorable, but it is un'
likely that he will be able to rejoin the
Giants again this season.
, 1907-08-24
NO CHANGE
in FIGURES
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
LEAVES ALBANY COUNTY
VALUATION AS FIXED.
County lis Now in First Glass, With
Added Officer, Deputies and SaIa-
ries-State Valuation Fixed at Six
and one-haIf Mills on Dollar Of
Taxable Property.

County Treasurer Maynard this aft
ernoon received the abstract of the
valuation of railroad, telegraph, tele-
phone and private car lines for Albany
county for the taxes of 1907. The to-
tai valuation in this county, as deter
mined by the state board, is $5,219,-
974.5O, making Albany county of the
first class. This carries a new officer,
clerk of the court, at a salary of $1,000
a year, in place of the present deputy,
with a salary of 5000. The sheriff will
be allowed an additional deputy, the
county clerk will be entitled to an ad-
ditional deputy and the treasurer will
be entitled to a deputy. Several of
the officers will receive an increase in
salary
, 1907-08-24
To Dissolve Standard Oil.

New York. Aug. 24.-Frank B. KEEL
logg, SPECIAL counsel for the interstate
commerce commission, has arrived
here. He will begin taking testimony
September 3 in the suit filed in the
federal court at st. Louis to dissolve
the Standard Oil company.
, 1907-08-24
Sounds Keynote in New State.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 24.-Sec-
rotary Taft is the guest of Oklahoma
City today, and tonight will sound the
keynote of the campaign of the repub.
lican party for supremacy in control
ing the new state.
Greeted by Great Crowd.
The secretary was warmly greeted
by a great crowd on his arrival. This
afternoon a monster parade in his
honor was given.
, 1907-08-24

~commodating all the people who ap
piled. 1t is expected a record break
ing crowd will be present tonight. Not
a harsh word has been heard of that
and many have gone more than once.
The minor attractions have not been
slow to appreciate the business lone
here
, 1907-08-24
Market REPORTS
ATTRADE CENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN
SAS CITY AND CHICAGO.
Slight Receipts of Both Cattle and
Sheep at Chicago and Kansas City,
Prices for the Day Showing Little
Change From the Range of Yes
terday-Wool Prices Steady.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 24.-Cattle-
receipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $3.2594.65; southern
COWS, s2.00@3.5O; bulls, $2.6O@3.9 80;
calves, s3.50@6.75; western steers,
s4.OO@5.O0.
Sheep-No receipts. Market steady.
, 1907-08-24
TWO DRUNKEN MEN

TN THE CITY JAIL.
Marshal Sigman's men landed a
couple of greatly intoxicated men this
afternoon and they will be arraigned
in police court when they are sober
enough to plead.