davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

market for cotton hruA with prices
ding Gulf Sales, - bales southern markets were
yoston STEADY higher IOFc; sales e.
Memphis steady and unchanged at 10 7l6e sales. 1900
$50 bales Norfolk steady and UNCHANGED at lo'5e; sales
unchanged 1oAc sales 100 bales Auensta steady
So a e sadRs R S5 last Week At aId oSi ;s
week and II 57 last year ar and at New orleans 600
81 otto . special 900 'sgPoo 5Do! option
port 1000 American 10000: receipts 5000 bales Amer
lean 1000; mlddlns upland osOd Futures opened quiet
o oh on late S Closed a al nse ADVANCE aa
S5sd S54d HpT8ay 65sS M Ms3
sepiemeT 5tsd sop.mbsrootoboT Stosd:
-Noyem6er 9;sSe December and De-
MsnohssteT~Ysrns strong cloths arI gu '"'''0
to a With Su sas Ss % TSGs connSd y
spring patents and baker, and winter srash!s Rys
s s11n s sqss ne s. 45 &c.
ESes S0ss5 sstrs %isssT
& g. spot ana 70 arrive RYE FLOUR arm, Quoted:
FeiT go2d IS a09ss So qhoios 2 g ssss %
brand RAoMEAL arm ,o S|o;sd E1Rs Ehits ana yellow
city Urn r quoted weston spTins SIS s. ssndafa mid
a5E iRsm:as sE e sst aom3g chop 'i sss
TN EAT fact that preceded the
cold In winter wheat states robbed bulls OF an
that expected give the market a
strong upward turn at the beginning Of the week.
Instead OF advance therefore the buyers OF
day were confronted with decline that increased
what day until the close prices
in the New York market sc down from Satur-
day and about the lowest point of the day. The
selling mostly for long account. The Northwest
situation remained bulish enough. and there a
sufhcient conflict Of reports concerning the winter
wheat outlook check such aggressive business
the short side Nevertheiess the prevailing opinion
seemed that winter wheat damaged thus far
matter Of Imagination than OF fact There was no
and this fact gave higher opening to those markets
shade lower. Practically ell the weekly statistics
were bsarish. There increase OF 100000 bush
in worlds shipments compared with the previous
week according BrOomhsli, and increase OF
SOIO 600 bush passage Visible
supply hEures place OF the decrease expected had
an increase of I21oOo bush for the week. compared
with a decrease last year Of $4,000 bush. Foreign
markets little change OF importance especially
the Continent Liverpool was sd lower. but
buying orders for cash wheat this side that
Q worked. The weather showed low
IN ali winter and spring wheat states,
but wit quite general IN the former belt. Re
ccipts IN the Northwest only 1873 compared
with 40 last year. and all interior points
4ls 900 bush, compared with se2ooq bush year ago
Cszh wheat In New YoFE sloss6 as sclieYs, No red
be Ass&A@ sAx MIA e4saAl he n~zsA~z2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

rnuda- per box 81 25asi Is: SPINACH. Norfolk px-
Dbl T5cazSI so; STRING BEANS. Florida wax good 70
fancy. basket crate S6lSS: green S64Se. %
common SS0SS SQUASH Hubbard. Per Dbl 81 5o9st %
do marrow 81 25aSI IS. Florida So
crate, Se4SS TOMATOES. Florida. per carrier. SO
SO 80: DO Cuban 81 25$2 So West 81 =
gS2 % TURNIPS. Canada, rutabsEa. par Dbl POc9&11
DO Jersey and Long Island rutabaga I5clk1:
QS2 80.
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-Ma-lzst opened slow z4ts
light Prices quoted strong city and
has forward; fun prices however quotabls fo
only straight goods Receipts showing %
shipments winter odds ends: such much
al buyers option We quote; Prime. large ealss, per
100 n. 81 05fS1 10, No I. 81 o. No 2 S0G9Sc; No
S06S5c; shipping T2189T5o; clover. mixed. best $50
DO No =. TOT5cs do clear TOGo0c. STRAW-Fatriv
steady 657Oc for long rye; extreme for prime ars
Receipts Of hay and straw, in reported a ths
Produce Exchange to-day Hudson River Rail-
$50. 2fO; Pennsylvania 90. Delaware Iacka-
* Western. $50: Lshgh Valley. 21O; Baltimore
& Ohio so; Ontario & Western 40: Central Railroad
New Jersey. $50; total. I.43O Rscsipts straw
20
Toledo. Feb. 4-CIOvERsEED-Cazh. IS .; FebruAry.
IS 25; March. IS 80; April IS 1Ti4- ALSIKE 81 ~
TIMOTHY. So IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

show slight recovery, closing with rather arm
! ot WE 9uSe 9 Tty 6 y"'s ny % brown
and mixed extra Csc: frsts - 1a27c
quotation 95scI: do seconds 24Q2o do thirds 22Q23o
DO dirtieS 222c do choice, $4,000. refrigerator. 2o8
s-DRIED-There IS very little business don.
IN 9vqpoTaed spe 5. out some sa e seg Sod
ures; few prime offering here FRACTION
Local jobbng trade continues duh We quote: APPLES.
74sdsc: 90 sun dried. state Ptnnsyivani9 and Ohio
cores skins 81 so; CHERRIEs. per ID. lsgi9ci
APRIcoTs new. rer h. 17Q2Oo. PEACHES. new. peeled
2oa24c do unpeeled 12@14e: PRUNEs California $40
FRUITs-FREsH-A In active demand and higher
but lower qualities dull larger supply
and lower OIanses sener"'S oe Tpi rs Jona9
than per double head Dbl ssq$5; DO sPitzenberg $24
rn Spy S2$ Ben Davis 81 5ogs2 rs do BsSwi A.
box &i@s2 So CRAHREHRJEs Cape Cod per S oG s s
81 ' per Go Sra pS6 f sSsl 5 oOaT
q P3at6 Rice is2 Co. DO Mexican siaSi as son!a
asa M Td1Ss ne. FG ssp Ps s9s 90
oUATs Florida quart Ioa129 GRAP GRAZ P.T boT
$2aS4 30; PINEAPPLEs Florida per cras Sl@S% o. 10
HoPsfading continues moderate on the local market o
upstate the movement has been hSh stan 70 sell
on tbs pacific Coast a decidedly weak feeling Is SI-
s,ase 1905 bocs per 2 msdq 4gOs to d R%s
IS02Oc: 1905 9QlOc: do Pacific Coat tO AZ Ia0S
i4a 1850 prime. l29lsc; do medium lo@il0' 10 ''V'
Sd10c- - ears nv
freight and about scattering by express %
carried over fully IS fowls and ROSTERS rom as
week but with lighter supplies for this week prices
held fairly steady fowls shade arner on young
ROSTERS Ducks and In good demand anu rln
ducks NC higher We quote: FOWLS per 10 10
VOTING ROSTERS, per 10. 1O1sc: do old &C; ICIs
KEYS per 10 iSc: DUCKS. per 10, loo: GEESE. West
ern prime per 13c: do ordinary l2c DO southern a
southwestern poor lie: GUINEA FOWLS. per pair ooS
PIGEONS per pair, 25c. DRESSED-Supphes OF .resh
killed poultry continue liberal general quality undes
able and with slow the feeling Is weak and un-
settled descriptions excepting ducks ano geese
and especially In liberal supply anu
accommodating. Choice 10 fancy ducks and setse "a sn
supply firm. Frozen poultry In considerable aecunu
has little movement excepting oIolleIs
roasting chickens. We Fresh killed IUH-~
KEYS, Western. hens hest lie; 90 hens
mixed loo; do young toms, 1885, 90 fair 70
good 14615c. Southwestern lS9l6c; do INFERIOR lu
i2c; Western. old. l5al6c CHICK EMS roastng 10 II
70 to pair philadelphia dry picked 2Oc do other Penn
syvania and New YORK. roasting dry picked liglse do
Western, dry picksd. lSG1Sc; DO Ohio and Michigan
scaided i895e DO other Western scaidsd lSglSo' do
picked tShNl4c DO other Pennsyivania and New York
dry picked t513c; DO Western. dry picked. 1Ge6c DO
Ohio and Michigan salded lll2o; DO Western scaded
n&asns - Rouzs s@loog EoWLA Phil&aslphiA~ dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS,

New York February 4 1907
BEANS AND PEAS-There lie slow trading in marrow
and medium beans. and are no more than steady
Pea beans are held with hrnness generally at
81 90 but buyers are stiil operating quite moderately
FOR the best goods Other beans are not movtn n
any extent California lima In fair demand with
BEINs ,s6 sootS SoP peas Sesdy we quotes
dun 81 90 do pea 81 47sa$1 90 kidney 81 s2is
as 30 do black turtle soup S2aS2 10; do yellow eve
81 90 i81a California 81 S. GREEN PEAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to-day, Ss7e pkgs. some storea
there little better trading al the close OF the
feeling however steady fancy grades
OF fresh creamery ana the highest qualities storage
freedom and values are rather Factory having
more demand. partly out-oftown account there
up we'll and the feeling is hrmer. Renovated steady
with moderate inquiry for the fresh goods we
quote: Creamery, extras 70. s2hd33c dercantile
Exchsnse Official quotation, extras S2cl do nrsts 2g9
sc; do seconds 26q2sc DO thirds, 22G24c; DO he
tras 8tq3Oc do nTsts, 26Q29c do seconds 2Sd2bc:
thirds 2Oa22c dairy tubs. hrsts 2T@20c;
23AG24o DO hrsts 2oa22c; seconds 1sa19c thirds
1sH0leic do thirds I7Is 61sc rolls wrapped dne zoe
packing stock No 2. l7h@1S -ci do No 3. 16h917c.
CHEbSEEReceipts to- ISL boxes. There Is
continued fairly active uand from home trade dealers
for the better grades fu cheese and also
tinued interest from for cheaper grades
cheese. mostly the better grades OF skins and with
the market Is In good healthy shane with
Ing % show little gain in strength Liverpool cable
quote: State fun cream small and large September
fancy. l4nc DO October best, 15ls914c; DO good TO
inferior 912c; light skins lie half skins best 9k9
loo; skins prime, s7e4e fair good GU f7fc
DO c c9mnoq 4g6c: do fun slNins 2Gse .-..,.
hesyy to-day, but under intensely cold weather n tina
West and Southwest shippers maintaining limits
nA sE sas ssas h&ss szS Azs~n& asx pzsssa aS Eass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
hce of the Marvland CoaI Comnanr
PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY
(Of ChiraRO)
Diuidend Notices.
AMERICAN LoCoMOTTyE COMPASS

III Broadway. New York December 10 1Goa
Tie Beard O Directors this day dividend %
ONE AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT upon the g %
mon capital stock PAYABLE February 26, 1907
mon stockholders OF record close q busfueks a,
February 8 1907 Checks will bs mailed
transfer books OF tbs common stock viii closs "A
= u Feoruary = 1905, and February "a 1901
LEIGH BEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
$4O,OOO,OOO
American Telephone Z Telegraph Company
Convertible Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds
l.
DUE MARCH l, 1886

or an mt the saH pHuahe copnyn and
at ~ March 1903 mdLars MmehG
d @ to " dd ~ yuPhnea HaHunda
reduced pa
ph ~ h kh yeimn
nd p
Trustee
IF lie u provision prtuD rnrs+ mdRutn,
t for public
and Marc %
m or
o.
an ~ yur4p
per
b dh in on of tn amount Bdhqbe dOBdn
W td tn ~
be BY
h n above Bond ~ lad to ~ hhyas kue1a
d h
OF IN
~ he ~ b made m R c L msm-u.1s
J.. p. MORGAN G. KUHN, & co.
New New York
KIDDER, PEABODY CO,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBr rsIsrrnnh to Ths rrIb.n.. !


Chicago. Feb 4-The wheat market was weak
to-day, and Il had many knocks Of various kinds
May closed at U7sc to 7sc. the final price on Sat
urday having been 7SSsc. Corn and oats each
gained about &c. and provisions had substantial
advances. Pork at the end was from $50 20 &c up.
lard sc. and ribs from PIC TO sc.
Wheat was for sale in much larger quantity
than there were buyers for at the opening ana
until May offered down within shads
OF 7sc could the sellers find pluce for their osr-
ings. The winter wheat country had some uttfs
since SATURDAY.. that the cold weather
did not have the effect It wo1ld have otherwise
Cables were disappointing. With the exception OF
the Northwestern receipts the early news largely
favored the bears. who active IN taking all
the advantage possible OF the situation. There
was nothing in the later Information to changs
materially the popular view OF the Immediate sit
uation as expressed at the start At the decline.
however. there was as much wanted there was
for sale. The July close JTsO 10 80. compared
with TOlsc to 7OsSc Saturday.
Corn opened firm. in contrast with wheat at tbs
time. but the action OF the latter pulled ths
corn down In the course OF a minute OF So al
though the demand too good TO permit Of
long continued weakness, and there was a reac-
ton Saturdays closing prices inside OF ths
next half hour. May closed at sc TO 4sssc.
pared with 461sc Saturday. The July close wac
sStsc, compared with a4sc to E7sc on Saturday.
The feeling In the oats market , was fairly nrna.
SnaIieE v,bsn the price Welded tribe during rhs
following few minutes. Recovery followed
the early slip and the market became quiet nssr
the end. but maintained the strength II showed
after the early rally May closed at Ss4sc 70 sssso
compared with Ssisc on Saturday July closed az
Provisions were bucyant, everything on the Lst
selling at top prices for the session. Lard passed
small receipts OF hogs and record prices ruIinE az
ana slxy Nay EEssA RIBS h1sI At 8 H -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

d by William E. Nichols q Co. No 1B wsu .t.l
Bid Asked p,a 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
PRESSED sTEEL CAR CONPANY-

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. 81
a quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT tIAcsb viii be paid On tins
preferred stock Of this company February 27th 1917
10 stockholders OF record a. the close OF
rusry 6th 1907 Cheques viii be mailed from tka
once OF the company The transfer books win Gloss
at three p NJ February sth- 1907. and reopen ten
A NJ. February 27th 1907
P. g. jerks. Treasurer
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
WERE Is CLEAR DAYS
IN MONTH OF JULY.

From the monthly meteorological
summary, issued by the weather bur
eau and furnished the daily Sentinel
through the courtesy of Local Wea-
ther Observer Guthrie, the following
Interesting facts concerning the wea-
ther conditions that prevailed during
the past month are cleaned:
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was SO degrees on
July 5th. the lowest was 55 degrees
on July 10th. The greatest daily
range of temperature was SO degrees
on July 9th. and the least daily range
was IL degrees on July 26th.
The total precipitation for the
month OF July 0.62 inch. The greatest
precipitation in "a hours was O.42
inch on July 26th.
The prevailing winds were from the
east. The total movement was 3.S7S
miles; the average hourly velocity
was miles.
There were IS clear days; partly
cloudy days and cloudy days.
There were thunder storms on the
the 10, 20, %. "a, 26, and 81.
The mean relative humidity at G
a. m. As; at p. m.24; monthly, Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
To Make a Razor strop.

Razor strops are prepared from
strips of linoleum of the usual length
pnd width, left for 20 hours in one
eighth to one fourth per cent solu-
tion of hartshorn salt, to which IA
per cent of alum has previously been
added. at the ordinary temperature.
The strips are then dried at the nor
NAL temperature. rubbed with soap
and polished with pumice stone.
They are finally fastened in the us
nal manner to wooden handles. Strops
made in this way Will give smooth,
sharp edge to the razor.--Seientific
American.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
NEW ENGLAND
ATHLETES

Boston, Aug. 2.-Athletic cham
plonships of New England will be de-
cided tomorrow on the Locust street
fields at a big meet under the aus
pices of the Boston Athletic associa-
tion. Gold medals will be awarded
the winners in all events. Owing TO
the old home week celebration, an
unusually large crowd is expected to
witness the contests, Much disap-
pointment has been caused by the
fact that Tom Longboat the Canadian
indian runner. Will not be seen at
the meet. as expected. He has been
running races with another Indian,
according to reports, for big stakes,
and If these reports are substantiated
the redslSin will be adjudged a pro-
fessional and barred from all amateur
contests in Canada and the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
Early Cigarette Smokers.

Who first introduced cigarettes into
this country? They We're first used
in the streets here by the late Laur-
ence Oliphant; and. curiously enough,
the introduction of this method Of
smoking to the English people came
as a result of the Crimean war.
Our officers in RUSSIA. among other
hardships, could not procure tobacco
or cigars, and learned the use of the
cigarette from their French, Italian
Ind Turkish allies. and also from their
stay in Malta and Gibraltar.
Introduced into London military and
pther clubs. the new custom made very
SLOW progress. But its use steadily
spread from 1870 to 1850. when the
fashion was set by the golden youth
of those days.-The Reader.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
CARS TO CLIMB
THE BIG HILL

New York, Aug. 2.-For the first
time an automobile hill climbing con-
test will be held tomorrow within the
limits of New York, the steep Fort
George hill having been selected for
what is likely to be the most speetac-
ular affair of the kind ever held in
the east. From present indications
II is probable that more than 100 cars
will compete. A valuable trophy Is
to be awarded to the car making the
quickest ascent of the hill. BY spe-
cial permission of the city authori-
ties the hill will be given over to the
automobilists for the entire day, the
contests beginning at ten o'clock IN
the morning and lasting until late III
the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

Mrs. II. Il. Blllig and Mrs. William
Pollock, who yesterday permitted the
removal of several large sections OF
skin from their bodies to be grated
upon little Margaret Billig, are get
ting along very nicely today al
though suffering considerable pain
at times. The little child's condition
is as well as could be expected. There
is every Indication that the operation
Will prove successful.
The premium list for the Mesa
county Industrial and Fruit Fair as
sociation and is now ready for cir
lation. 1t is well prepared and
every department is handled in a
comprehensive and interesting man
ner Several thousand copies are to
be distributed over the county and
the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
MRS. J. G. CRoPsEY
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY
Pretty Function in Honor of Young
Lady Visitor Given at
Beautiful Country

Beautiful Country
Home.
a Yesterday afternoon. at her q
q pretty home some five miles q
q east of the city. Mrs. John G. q
q Cropsey entertained a number q
O of young ladies from the city q
q out OF compliment to Miss q
q Grace, of Nebraska( who is a q
q quest at the Cropsey home. q
The entertainment was on the or
der of an informal five O'Clock tea
and 1t proved a season of intense
pleasure for each and every guest.
The menu was served in three
courses and was charmingly prepar-
ed. Sweet peas and nasturtiums and
potted plants were employed in max
ing many handsome decorative ef-
fects. The table was especially
sweet in its appearance.
A number of other features besid-
es the luncheon furnished pleasure
for the young people. There was
novel guessing game and the success
full contestant in this was Miss Eta
gram. Miss Grace, Miss Chester
elegant and unique vese.
There was a delightful musical pro-
Miss Rupp and Miss Lapham render
ed solos. Mrs. Cropsey the hostess.
also delighted the guests with several
vocal selections.
Mrs. Cropsey is a hostess of super
ior ability and her entertainments
have always been decided successes.
Miss Grace, who is a graduate OF
the University OF Nebraska, is very
attractive young lady and won the
hearts of all who met her yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
TO JOIN
HUSBAND
WIFE OF WEBB
Man Taken to Indian Terri
tory On a Serious Charge,
Will Meet Him In Kansas
City-A Peculiar Case

This eveing on train No. @ Mrs. j.
Webb, wife of the man who was ar
rested here two weeks ago by Deputy
United States Marshal and taken 10
Vinata, Indian Territory, to answer
charge of adultery preferred by his
first wife and who claims that she is
still the mans lawful wife, leaves
the city for Kansas City, Missouri, to
join Webb who is now there, having
gone TO that city from Indian Terri
tory after giving bond for his APP
pearance at the fall term of the fed
eral court.
1t was reported here a few days
ago that Webb was Egain headed for
Grand Junction. but evidently he
Mas changed his mind and will re-
main for some time at least in Kan
sas City and Mrs. Webb, No. 2 goes
to be with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb have resided
in Grand Junction several months
and recently bought a home on Colo
rado avenue. Webb and his second
wife charge that the arrest of Webb
was merely a matter of persecution.
that he is divorced from his first wife
she having secured the divorce. How
ever. according TO the federal au-
thorities in Indian Territory the first
1t is said, is without means of sup
port, declares that Webb has never
been divorced from her and has un-
lawfully lived with the other woman
Mrs. Webb has little child with her
which she claims is child of Webb's
by his first wife and which was Civ
en- him when the divorce was grant
ed Mrs. Webb a few days ago re-
ceived paper from the town in
which she and Webb formerly resld-
ed in Indian Territory and this paper
details the case and speaks very high
of Webb.
The federal authorities in Indian
Territory claim that Webb deserted
his first wife and five children, left
them penniless and came west with
woman to whom he had been pay
ing court for some time.
1t Is said that sixteen months ago
an Indictment charging Webb with
adultery was returned by the fed
eral grand jury in the territory but
1t was only a few weesk ago that he
was located in this city.
A dispatch from Indian Territory
in discussing the case says in part:
His case is one of those that show
that Uncle Sam is relentless when he
sets out to arrest people. Had any
state or city been after Webb, the
search for him probably would have
been dropped months ago.
The case against Webb has pecul-
lar feature also. The charge against
him is adultery, but he is married
to the woman with whom it is al
legged he committed the offense. He
obtained divorce from the first wife
! and married again. Then the first
wife made a charge that the divorce
had been obtained fraudulently. The
case was brought up before the grand
| jury and indictmentc harging ad-
/ ultery was returned.
During their residence in Grand
| Junction Mr.. and Mrs. Webb have
made many friends and are widely
! known in certain fraternal circles
4 The arrest of Webb has attracted
much local attention. He has been
/ employed steadily during his resi-
dence here and seems to be hard
working man.
4 Whether the Webbs expect to re
turn here at a future date is moi
known.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
sauerkraut TRUST is the Last Straw.

Sauerkraut Trust is the Last Straw.
The last monopolistic straw has
fallen upon the Industrial camers
back, and the tottering beast reels be-
meath the burden in the last agonies
of dissolving mortality. The sauer-
kraut trust has been formed.
1t is announced that this conspiracy
against the cornerstone of the repub-
lie has its incipiency in Toledo, o..
where an organization was recently
perfected bringing into one avaricious
group all the sauerkraut manufacture
ers in the United States. There are
said to have been 40 individuals pres
ent, representing some 80 sauerkraut
plants in Ohio. Michigan, Illinois. Wis
consin and New York. having com
bined production Of half million
tons of sauerkraut year.-ohio Mag
aZine.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
MRS. ToWNE GETS
HER DIVORCE

This morning Judge Sullivan in
the county court granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Dora l.. Towne,
from her husband, Roy ii. Towne.
The grounds upon which separation
was asked for were cruelty and de-
sertion, the charges being reviewed
in detail by The Sentinel some time
ago, Mrs. Towne alleging that her
husband had been guilty of some very
atrocious acts of extreme cruelty
Towne, who has been mining in
Hinsdale county for the past year,
made no effort TO keep the divorce
from being granted.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02

John F. Spencer arrived home to-
day at noon from his trip down
through Oklahoma. Kansas and Mis-
souri, in the interest of the Home
Nursery company. Mr.. Spencer found
business conditions showing up well
but found no section that will have
vested in the Grand Valley this year.
Mr. Spencer saw his old time friend
and former resident of Grand juno
ton, Perry holland. at Enid. Okla
homa. and found him doing well in
business.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
REPORT IS FILED

The report of the Modern Build
ing and Loan association for the six
months ending July 81, was filed with
County Clerk Starr today. The cap
ital stock of the company is $780,
900. made up of 5000 shares of
800 each. There are 302 shares of
stock in force. The receipts were
$5,535.33. The assets amount to
S7.725.33.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-02
BIG MONTH
IN COURT

Note-Owing to the fact that this
article was run on another page be-
fore numerous errors i'm il had been
corrected, as n result of oversight on
the part of the printer, 1t is repro
duced ON this page: