davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. July 1O.-Cattie-Receipts.
1900. Market steady to strong Native
COWS and heifers. 3.50G5.O: stOckeTs and
feeders. 925d4S0; bulls, 9.O0d475; calves,
3.75T6.50; western fed steers. 4.0GT6.50:
western fed COWS, 3.75G460.
HOgs-Receipts p eco. Steady. Bulk of
sales, 5.S215d5. s212; heavy. $500 SIS;
packers, 5.S5a5. 921h; pigs and lights, 5-S7'9
ass.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Strong. Muttons,
5.O0dS.OO; lambs, 7.0Oa7.15 range wethers,
4. 75G5.S0; fed ewes. 4.25q5.G0.
Chicago. July .-Cattle-Receipts. % GOO.
Market steady to a shade lower. Beeves,
S0lJ7.30: COWS. 175fj5. 30; heifers. 3.60lI5 20
d7.S0; poor to medium, 4.S0d5.S0; stockers
and feeders. 290M5.30.
HOgs-Receipts $1,000, Market weak am
&c lower. Lights. 5.S0G6121Z; mixed. 5.70T
6071k; heavy 5.2Ol5. 92la: rough. 5.20ll56l
pigs. 5.00d6.00: good to choice heavy, $500
5.92l2; bulk, 5.7Od5.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market weak t.
shade lower. Native and western. 4.0GT
500; yearlings. 6.W46.15; lambs. 5.59q7 Is:
western, 5.5Oq70.
Omaha, July .-Cattle-Ceceipts, 200o
Steady. Native steers, 4.S5d650: native
cows and heifers, 300d5.10; western steers.
3.5)G5O0; Texas steers, 3.O06I4.50; COWS and
heifers, 2.50Q4.65; Gamers, 2.00G300; stock
ers and feeders. 3.00fp4.S0; natives, 3.250
ESQ; bulls and stays S.O0d5. 40.
HOgs-Raceipts, 14.OO0. Weak and SC
lower Heavy, 5.50d5.5 80: mixed, 5.50d555:
light, 5.55q5.S0; pigs, 525d5.55; bulk. 5.50d
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Steady. Year
lings, 5.z56i615; wethers. 4.S565.65; ewes,
425m5.25, lambs. 6.00Q,a-25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
treasury Statement.

Washington. July 10.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows
Available cash balance ......-... S255;'14 A, 81
Gold coin and bullion ............ 67.2J9, 0S4
Gold certificates .................. 1896. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; Creameries, 1Sl2G q
diaries, 11t5G2115.
Eggs-Steady, at mark cases included
13d131z; firsts. -; prime firsts, II.
Cheese-12d13i2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Butter and Eggs.

New York, July 10.-Butter, firm, un
Cheese, quiet, unchanged.
Eggs, firm, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Crop Report.

Washington, July 10.-The department of
agriculture reports condition of crops on
July l as follows:
Corn acreage. 9s,0 99. 40; condition. SCI.
Winter wheat, condition, 1913.
Springtwheat. condition, SO.
All wheat. Sic.
Amount in farmers hands, 81 S43. 900
bushels, equivalent to 7.O5 per cent of the
crop Of last year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
NOW PROBING
FREIGHT RATES

Raleigh. N. c.. Aug. S.-Having
won a victory over the railroads in
the matter of the enforcement of the
passenger fare act, Governor Glenn
is now preparing to probe the al
legged excessive freight rates charged
by the roads of the state. con
ference between the governor and
the representatives of the roads will
be held tomorrow.
Invitations have been sent to the
freight officials of all lines in the
state to take part in the conference,
and favorable replies have been re-
ceived from the Southern, Atlantic
Coast Line and Western and other
roads.
Governor Glenn alleges that the
railroads have Disseminated in
freight rates in favor of Virginia
against North Carolina. He insists
that the roads must open the gate
ways of commerce for this state, of
which he declared It now has none.
The governor desires to settle the
freight rate question without appeal
to the courts. If possible, hence his
call for n conference.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Wells to point out the spot where
Adams claimed Barney was buried.
AT that time there was so much
snow on the ground in Gold King ba-
sin that Adams was not able to point
out the exact place where the grave
was, but he did so to his best recoI-
lection.
1t was from Adams direction that
the grave was found yesterday and
the skeleton was eXhumed.
Barney incurred the ill-wiIl of the
union in Telluride by working at
Smuggles Union mine after the great
strike in April 1901.
1t was this strike that caused the
riots in June of that year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
SAN DIEGO
NJ AY BE
CHOSEN
(By Associated Press. }


Washington, Aug. S.-According
to reliable authority, San Diego will
likely be selected for the new naval
station to be established on the Pa
cific coast. Rear Admoral Capps,
chief naval contractor of the navy.
and Rear Admiral COwles, chief of
the naval equipment bureau, are now
on the coast investigating the prob
lem of location, which will, of course
have to be passed upon by congress.
Naval experts generally admit the
necessity of a new station, and Mare
island and Bremerton yards now be-
ing the only ones on the long street
ch of the Pacific coast.
These are not sufficient to make
the temporary repairs and bookings
that will be required by Admiral
Evans fleet, even if it should make
but a temporary visit to the Pacific
Southern California is admitted
ly the logical location for the pro-
posed new station, having good ad-
vantages for anchoring in its har-
bors, excellent railway connections
and every facility for securing unlim-
ited supplies of coal overland in
case water communication should
be cut off in time of war. At present
the southern California coast has lit
tie or no protection against the pos
sible coming of a hostile fleet, ana
the question of coast defenses viii al
so be considered by Rear Admiral
Holiday, chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, will also assist in the in
vestigation. According to navai eX-
perts the principal difficulty in the
I way of additional naval stations on
the Pacific coast is the difficulty of
procuring skilled labor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
DEAD FILL THE
STREETS OF
TANGlER
tBy Associated Prcss.l

Tangier, Aug. S.-A steamer arriy-
ing here today from Casa Blanca re
ports that quiet has been restored
there amongst the natives and that
the Europeans are all we'll
The Jewish quarters here have
been sacked. Many persons it is
now known were massacred in the
streets.
The city is said to be full of dead
Moors and the Moorish quarters are
in ruins, having been set on fire by
the big guns of the cruisers during
the recent bombardment
Stores are closed and much hunger
and distress prevail among the poor.
Foreign consuls have ordered stores
reopened and have established a
special tariff for foodstuns designed
to mitigate sufferings of the poor.
Europeans are on board the ships
or are in the consulates guarded by
blue Jackets.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
PETIT JURY
FOR OCTOBER
First Public Announcement of Men Who Will
Serve---Many Grand Junction Residents.

The following citizens of Mesa
county have been summoned to serve
as members of the petit jury at the
October term of the Mesa county
district court They are to report
for duty at ten O'Clock on the morn
ing of October 2nd.
Sheriff Schrader and his deputies
are now serving the summons
The following compose the list:
r. b. Porter. Grand Junction; ].
Mcintosh, Collbran; j. II. Laramore,
Whitewater; E. w. Brunner, Grand
Junction; A. r. Sampliner. Grand
Junction; John O'Boyle, Grand juno
ton; J. f. Golden, Grand Junction
William Corcoran, Grand Junction;
Peter LeFever. Plateau City; NJ. F..
Fredericks. Grand Junction; ]. 2.
Nesbitt, Indian School.
o. c. Pitts, Plateau City; Oliver
Tebedo. Oiler; j. c, Webb, Collbran;
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
BABY FOUND ON
RIO GRANDE
NO. 6
az Associated Press.l

Leadyille, Aug. S.-A little 3-year
old baby girl was delivered to the
sheriff of this county this morning
by the conductor on Rio Grande Pas
sender train No. G, which left Grand
Junction last evening.
1t is said that a man boarded the
train at Red Clih with bundle in
his arms. He deposited the bundle
on seat and then left the train.
Later woman found that the bun
die contained a tiny infant which had
evidently deem deserted by the man.
The conductor took the little one
in charge and it was cared for by the
ladies on the train until Leadville
was reached.
The child will be cared for by the
officials.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
WILL DEPORT A
CROWD OF
JAPS
Rv Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Aug. S.-One hund-
red and six Japanese, the largest mum
per ever deported from this coast
will be started back to the Orient to-
day on the steamer Manchuria. They
are Japs who were caught stealing
over the Mexican border into the Unit
ed States and they were brought here
in charge of the United States immi-
grafton bureau inspector at Fort
Worth Texas.
They were marched on board the
steamer under guard and will be
closely watched until sailing time to-
day in order to see that none escape.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

George T. Chapman. Grand Junction;
Mike McGraw, Fruita; Frank f. Dean
Grand Junction; G. l.. Hardenburg.
Grand Junction; J. l.. Clinton, Pali-
sade; Frank Bevelhelmer, East Greek
Robert Best. Grand Junction; J.
l.. EHsbury, Mesa; Charles GalS
by. Dolores; ]. II. Schiesswohl.
Grand Junction; Eugene H. Smith,
Bethel Riley Stoner, Rhone; G. l..
lies, Collbran; E. II. Craven, Grand
Junction; c. Van Hoorebeke, Grand
Junction.
NJ l.. Mitchell, DeBeque; e. B. Lut-
es. Grand Junction; Robert Adams,
Fruita. John Snipes, Molina; w. NJ.
Mattress, Grand Junction; NJ, Strouse
Grand Junction; j. f. Byers, Orchard
Mesa; A. G. Newton, Grand June
tion; L. Schmidt, Grand Junction;
b. f. Balm, northwest of city; NJ.
G. Creighton, Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

BY PRIEST
Terrible Double Tragedy Occurred In Pittsburg
Today--Woman Probable Cause--Proprietors
OF Hotel Murdered In Cold Blood By Young
Polish Priest

The couple took rooms at the ho-
tel. their apartments adjoining It
is said Sezegiel has been drinking
heavily ever since coming mere. The
woman has been held as a suspicious
parsonage though she denies all
knowledge of the crime.
Mrs. Andrew Starzynsk says that
there was a noise in the rooms occu-
pied by the couple today and that
about ten minutes before the shoot
ing her husband went up stairs ana
repremanded SeZegiel and the woman
for creating a disturbance.
The priest then appeared In the
doorway down stairs and opened fire
on the brothers
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
THE PASSENGERS
WERE RESCUED
lRr Associated Press.l

Klamath Falls, Ore. Aug. s.
The fourteen passengers of the steam
er Winema, which was wrecked on
upper Klamath lake by a strong wind
last night were brought here by the
steamer Hornet this morning.
When their boat overturned the
I Passengers aoated around on the
water for four hours before the
Hornet picked them up.
Captain Horsburk foated a mile
and a half to shore clinging to a plank
and gave news of distress of the pas
sengers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
TO HANG THE
NEGRO FIEND
(sentiners Special News seryice)

(sentinel's Special News Serviceo
Frankfort, KY, Aug. S.-Harri-
son Alexander, colored, convicted of
the crime of rape in the Muhlenberg
circuit court, will be hanged tomor-
row. sentence of death having been
affirmed by the court of appeals and
the date for the execution set by Gov
ernor Beckham.
AIexander's victim was white
woman. and state troops were called
to the county to prevent a mob from
wreaking summary vengeance upon
the black fiend.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
By Associated Press)

n.u,er. Aug. S.-A special from
Telluride says that what is said to be
IL, skeleton of w. J. Barney, timber
man. employed on the smuggler I'm
,oo mine and who mysteriously disap-
=, in lime of 1901 has been ex-
humed near the Alta mill, twelve mil
- from town by General BullSley
wells. Manager of the Smuggler I'm
ian and others, on information fur
uished by Steve Adams, now in jail
1. Idaho, awaiting second trial
ON the charge of murder.
Adams was brought here in June
A year ago in the custody of General
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

The hurricane began at nine o.
clock in the morning of August Sth
and continued without interruption
until late in the afternoon. With a
terrible velocity that made playthings
of the frail houses of the peasants,
the wind swept over the island. car
rying with It trees, portions of hous-
es. sheets of iron roofing and every
conceivable variety of debris. Crouch
ed in the houses, with fear of death
in their hearts, the people of Porto
Rico waited, horror stricken, for the
greater peril yet to come.
Almost instantly, at about o.
clock in the afternoon, this greatest
of West Indian hurricanes died out
For six hours there ensued a period
of deathly calm, with never a breath
of air stirring after the awful tenn
pest that had waged for seven hours.
Then came the flood, a solid sheet of
water pouring down from the heav-
ems on the wrecked island. In Ponce
the situation was indescribable. With
no lights and the city in ruins, hun
dreds were swept away in the flood of
the Rio Portuguese. The second ter
rible experience, following so closely
upon the first. drove many of the sur
vivors insane.
Great as was the misfortune that
befell the island. it nevertheless serv-
ed to cement in a few days the ties
between the inhabitants of the ISL
and and those of its new mother coun
try. In the midst of the wild confus-
ian following the flood and hurrl-
cane, the United States troops did
gallant service in rescuing endanger-
ed people, feeding the homeless and
restoring order out of chaos.
Before the swollen floods of the
Rio Portuguese had subsidized and the
storm clouds had fairly cleared, ship
loads of food, clothing and building
material were on the way to the Ill
fated island. and provisions We're be-
ing distributed among the thousands
of starving, naked poems. 1t was
then that Uncle Sam was a good ia
ther to his unfortunate children. In
those dark hours was bred the 10y
alto to United States that has since
grown daily in volume and depth of
feeling and made them happy, pros
porous and contented people.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
tRy Associated Press.l

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. s.-Ludwis
SezegieI, said to be an unattached
Polish priest from Chicago, walked
into a hotel on Carson street today
and shct and Wounded both the pro-
prietors, twin brothers named Steve
and Andrew Starynski. Steven died
in an hour and Andrew is badly hurt
and It is thought he cannot live.
The cause of the shooting is a
mystery. When Sezegiel came here
two weeks ago he was accompanied
by a woman whom he said was his
housekeeper and who gave the name
of Franciska Schroeck.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
NEW COUNTY
is OPENED

(Sentinel's Special News Service.)
Enid. Okla. Aug. S.-Cimarron,
the capital of the new county of that
name, created from the westernmost
third of Beyer county is what was
once famous as No Mans land, Will be
formally opened today and tomorrow.
On account of It's location, the town
is expected to become the county seat
of the new county. which borders on
New Mexico. Colorado and Texas.
A line of railroad will shortly be
extended through the place.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
TAFT WILL
TALK TO TEDDY
(By Associated Prcss.l

Washington, Aug S.-Secre-
y tary of War Taft will be back
) in Washington next week from
\ his vacation.
y On the way here from Cana
) da he will stop at oyster Bay |
y and will have final talk with 1
y the president before departing
\ in September on a tour of the
\ world.
The conference with the
\ a president is expected to be Z
\ politically significant, (
( q q q q q q q q q q q q Z
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

PANAMA SKIRTS-At $3.50, beautifully made up
from high quality Panama cloth IN bIue' DiacA
and brown, splendid $500 value, special 80
LADIES' LACE HOSIERY-A lovely line of them
from which to choose in white and colorsi the
15c hosiery from The Fair is the equal OF any
thing from elsewhere at 25c.
LADIES' WAISTS-Are now grouped under these
prices: soc 81 20, S1.7O, S2.50 to sell them OUT
quickly These prices will appear ridiculousy
little when you see the splendid value that each
price represents.
UlNDKEHCHIEFS-Two good white hemsttchel
cambric handkerchlefs for sc is an extra GOOD
bargain; they will be snapped up quickly MID
die aisle.
BELTS-A pretty line of ladies' belts, all the new
est and most desirable kinds and patterns are
literally represented. Prices from 2oc
DIRRONS-At the ribbon booth may be found some
nice ribbons at &c yard, that are easily worth
double that price. It's good time to lay In
liberal supply of hair ribbons for the girls.
HAND BAGs-A nice lot of them marked at 2oc
tsc 5gc to sell them out quickly; some of them
are slightly mussed and in such case the price
Is less than half the regular price.
GIRLS, STRAW HATS-Not many of them, but
of the newly marked price, zoe they're Just the
thing to get for the opening days of school,
FANCY COLIARS-A new line OF fancy collars In
nretty embroidered effects. The prices are &c.
Zoe 19c; the collars at the latter price are an
exceptional bargain.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
DRESS UP
OLD LIBERTY
Rr Associated Prcssl

New York City, Aug, Sixty
thousand dollars will be spent on
giving the statue of liberty in the New
York harbor a new dress. She will
be treated to coat of bronze from
the tip of her toes to the top OF her
giant head. A spiral stairway will
be placed in her right arm and many
other changes and improvements
made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
FORTY PERSONS
WERE KILLED
CRY Associntcd Prcss.N y

Santiago. Chile, Aug SO
persons were killed or wound
ed in the explosion of carbonic
acid pipes. followed by fire,
which consumed a large brew
cry here today.
q q q q q q q q O q a q
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
BOOKS,
ARE BARRED
lnr Assoclnted Press.l }

Worchester, Mass, Aug. S.-The
works of HoratiU Alger, Jr., writer,
of books for boys have been barred
from the Worchester library on the
ground that they are not truthful and
are too sensational
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
AN N IVERSARY
OF A GREAT
DISASTER

(Sentiners Special News Service. }
Ponce, p. R., Aug. S.-Me- !
\ mortal services for those who !
\ met death in Porto Ricos !
\ memorable hurricane Of Aug Z
! ust s.. 1898, were held today Z
\ in many of the churches of }
/ Ponce. the occasion being the Z
! ninth anniversary of the ter :
. rible catastrophe in which Z
! many scores lost their lives. Z
. following closely on the heels 3
. of the American invasion, it re- /
. tarded for a time the material /
. reclamation of the island which Z
. is now in a fair way to be ac- Z
. complished.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
THE POPULATION
CRy Associated Press.l

Chicago, Ill, Aug. S.-The 9
new city directory to be pub q
lished this month will show 9
that the population of Chi q
cago is about 2,3GIOOO. g
q q q o q 8 Q q o o q o 9
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
BARNEY'S
SKI. = .F!TON
NS4 ,''-'' HorIca, soe,,,, "

.o,vns Directions Given By Steve Adams Thought
20 the Murderer, Gen. Buckley Wells Exhumes Body
Mar Telluride Believed TO Be That of w. ]. Barney,
tho Smuegler-Union Timber Nan Who hysteriOusly
nsanpeared During the Labor Riots In l9O1-The
r;ndins of the Skeleton Causes a Sensation
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
THE STRIKE
CBy Associated Press.)

Denver, Aug. S.-There is but nt-
tie change in the strike SITUATION
Both sides are holding out STUBBORN,
" and no word mas been received
from Chairman Knapp, of the inter-
state commerce commission or from
Commissioner Neill.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
WILLIAMS WON
BY ONLY
68
CRy Associated Press.

q Jackson, Miss, Aug. s. q
4 Democratic state executive COM q
4 mittee today declared John q
4 Sharp Williams the nominee q
4 for United States senator. q
The canvass of returns showed
a majority of GS for Williams, the
totals being. Williams SO, ,49G; Varda-
man 5S,S4S. There will be no con-
test over the result.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
The Fair

BABY CARSON one of the center aisle tables
very pretty baby caps that are extra good
values at SOC.
WASHABLE substitute boys wash suits
one-fourth less than regular price. and the
regular price far less than others asked for
similar goods.
FANS-A lot of imported japanese fans, the size of
a palm leaf fan, but made of bright colored WOW
wood fiber, &C
TOOTH BRUSHES-A lot of extra quality tooth
brushes worth from 15c to 25c-your choice
from the basket full of them at 1Oc each
CORSET COVERS-A few dozens extra pretty
corset covers 3Sc, while they last.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Made of wash fabrics
such ginghams, percales, etc, about two doz-
ems of them remaining at greatly reduced prices
WHITE SPREADS-some remarkable values in
white bed Spreads fun length full width hem
med all around, ready for use, prices from $1.O0
and $i.25.
KASHNIIR RUGS-Theres nothing surpasses them
in beauty of lovely coloring in the handsome
patterns, and there's nothing equals them in
wearing qualities.
HANIMOCkS-It's an extravaganza not to
good hammock when little money $I.35
and up Will get one at this store.
WASH GOODS-our entire stock of colored WASH
goods is placed within of these three
prices: Toe, 15c 25c yard. Goods that sold
up to Csc are now 25c; many goods that
soc, 35c, 25c, are now 15c; goods 1Oe
that were 15c a yard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

G.. w. Hartman and wife oil stu
art, Iowa, are visiting In the CITY
They arrived yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Miss Richardson, OF GIeh"ooI u
Springs, is visiting friends IN Irani
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

County Judge Sullivan will render
decision in the pool room case
tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

f. B. Goodyear, whose home is
in Sheldon. Ia, is a pleasant visitor
in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
INDEPENDENT COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL

Today amended articles of incor-
poration were filed with County
Clerk starr by the Independent Lum-
ber company and by these articles it
is announced that the capital stock
Is increased to S250,O00 divided in
to $500 shares of 500 each.
The Independent Lumber company
does business in Mesa, Delta, Mont
rose and Gunnison counties.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

II A. Stroud. of DeBeque. is in
town looking after business matters
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

All kinds of post cards 3 for
cents at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Special attention given to part
les at Morans.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

The father of A. b. Stoddard, Sr
the shoe man, arrived in the city
this week for visit with his son ant
family. His home is in Moscow, Ia
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
AWFUL RECORD
Rr Associated Press.l

New York City, Aug, s. q
Since May 9Th, there have been q
assaults made on PIG women q
or children in New York City 9
. and in spite of all these cases q
! only about three convictions 9
! Of criminals charged with the q
vile offense have been secured. q
4
q q q q q q q q q q q q {
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
WILL EXCHANGE
(By Associated Press,)

Denver, Aug. Through an
aasreement between John Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers of
America and W ID. Haywood, of
the western Federation of Miners,
men employed in either organization
can exchange cards and thereby the
Federation men going into U. NJ.
A TERRITORY to work can do so with
out Joining the local union direct
and vice versa
The Wednesday night hop at the
Auditorium was well attended last
night.
No. 3 was nearly three hours late
this afternoon. not getting in until
about three O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Green are ex-
nected home from their trip to Glen
wood Springs tonight.
w II. English. of Coucil Bluffs. Ia,
was an arrival in the city last night
and will spend several days here.
Fresh home made Bon Bons at Mo
rams, 512 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

e. F. Vald, of Des Moines' Ia
came in last night and VIII spend sew
oral days looking over the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
THE MARKET
rRH Associated Press }

Chicago. Aug. -Wheat:-No. 2
Red 81 @ SIS Ia; Sept. IS 1-2 a
SS 5-S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

The profit is yours-Loefler's'
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08

Florence Kelly of salida is in town
visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-08
y a q q q q q q o Q q q
THE PROGRAM

On page I today is published
for the first time the program
for the coming session in this
city of the great Colorado Con-
ference of the Methodist church