davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. June 25.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. $500. market active. steady TO
strong; natives, Sl5OD5.oO; cows and
heifers, S450@ $50; stockers and feeders,
50 35004.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady to
sc lower; top. S5.95. bulk OF sales, $5.S2l
0590.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market dull:
lambs. $500 30: yearlings. $5.75@G.26:
Methers. S64OM5.15; ewes. Si.IbMS25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
BOSTON Wool Market.

BOSTON. June 25.-AcIlyity I'm the To-
cal wool market continues with the best
class of wools especially Australians, as
the feature. The demand for fine cross
brods is increasing and few sales have
been noted I'm the lower grades. Re
Coipts of domestic wool have been largo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Mnur Work SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 25;.sugarLKiaaW W
s,cadv. fair refining. 3.2lG3.25c; centrlfu-
ga,. .ss test, 3.Tl@3.75c; molasses sugar
Ronned quiet; crushed. soc; powdered
zoe: pranulotcd, 5.0Oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.-Whcat-
July. 97Sm972c; September. 97ac: No. /
assc: Tr No Northern T s79So7gci s79So7ISi" No NsSs@
Northern. 9fM95C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
aa.' ssw York Money.

s ssi Ssne osl 25,-Prlme mercan-
u bsnLse. easier, with ac,ual
J tsnsnSS bills at S4.STlGG
~ biIIpp and at sA.s3.3OG 1 81, 35
q bills, N.sss. S''s''
etsr SsIs, b2.c.
V'oS, firm; railroad bonds,
3 !! psr steady, ses, 2i@sI per cent;
~ al eql, r closing bid. ~ per
y days sinty days. 4La4s per
i9si ne. itGiS per cent six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Total sales for the day. 4
I,iverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. June 25.-Whcat-Sp99l'
steady, No. red Western WINTER %
Oats-steady. July. IS; September as
2ld. ~, 1,,oa :, "a.
old Northern. 5s Sd; futures. quIet July
As lid; September, Is lO3d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
[TED LIFE IN
|y10CK MARKET
.i,pal Traders Weary of
NATION and Are Now
4 Boosting.
ky SITUATION IS
|.g0WING IMPROVEMENT
|u,de Are Held to the Last
IPIosc of the Tradins
Is Steady.

ropR June 25.-The stock
~ taken. in hand today with
.,ssnd determination than for
mast. The initiative was
!. BE- largely professional, but
'nuee Of confidence even
,efesionals was a distinct
H. the recent profound apa
I 4, market. Rumor was busy
i,hlc origin of the suddenly
. activity. and while the in
!, sroup varied in the differ
* there was general agree
A ,,e umors pointing to or
,,ofessional operations as con.
+. the upward movement of
.<,ment was based obviously
IA, total absence of selling
4 The market for several days
Outstanding news Of an un-
. ,bsraeter. 1t was found easy
4 70 bid up prices without
,ul any overwhelming offer
,ioeks AT the higher prices.
z, marked movement in spec.
|e.,iment in London and this
III local market from a fac.
4 bas helped TO keep it back.
4 Of ! $40 IN British consols
hiking testimony to the i'm
1. il The investment feeling in
rrtr. fears of trouble at the
\, stock market settlement in
;lsre have subsidized. Dis
.,eisd. although London took
. IN gold in this market for
tcmorrow. This continued
hank reserves, il is held in
-hsr, cannot fail TO compli.
rsl money situation in con
|iib the seni-annual settle.
|hs stock market ignored this
\ The sub.treasury has now
"a ihe banks since the bank
F. vas compiled $6.397 900. and
": only such portion of the
-isi for export as was shipped
a,urdoy's surplus reserve, even
+ weeks augmentation, stood
|Ei96.600. II is the opinion
>eign bankers that the gold
EFsment NAV extend consid-
tiher. The Imperial Bank Of
Slowed some betterment Of
and confidence at Paris was
u 9 measure with the subsi.
\ the more alarming demon
a soutern France, London
|Eihonties attributed the de.
purpose Of foreign banks 10
their reserves in part 10 the
y Of short crops. which will
p wary payments for I'M
rndstuffs and perhaps reship-
gold later.
J aher hand, New York au-
rt inclined TO explain the
Eplles of exchange as due 10
tlnatlon Of offer bills against
1ln and cotton exports. a
yalon was raused bv the sue
',it 100000 Philadelphia 4
'ha issue. The bid of syn
; 1927 was followed BY re-
'als BY the syndicate up 10
|ed bids above that. This in
= regarded as having an i'm
's!!lhg on the coming sales
WO New York City bonds
y Of this week. A failure
Iared for this Offering, and
& y such failure on the in
Eiuation has been much
saeh an isolated incident as
Elthia bond sale is often a
va general change in the
lide, and was Of large con
-huenee on tho days mar
'gy favorable crop condi-
'l,d by the weekly bulletin
a'Asr bureau was a help 10
Inc driving in of a short
10 helped the growing
5hl' had become pronounced
by the last hour of the
snherous gains of ! TO 3
snown by all classes Of Sc
lnsss gains were held to
sM active closing.
shf irregular. Total sales,
4 100000.
mates IS advanced IL per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Statement.

g lie June ,25.-Today's
i escii,siS,surt balances In tic
2 Show, OF the $50. 900. 900
,AlsiS: ~, available cash bal
certificates. is' s,ilo 0Sisto"' soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
First Sale of New Cotton.

KEW YORK. June 25.--Thq FIRST nnle
OF new cotton 10 arrive al New inih was
.nIG =, auction in front OF the cotton cN-
rbanee TO-DAY. The price was loc per
pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
81. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. June -Wool-Steady;
medium grades. combng and clothing.
25t n 26c. light fine, 2lT2l5c: heavy fine,
156lTC: tub washed. 3OM3Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

On thu produce exchange today the
butter market was steady; creamcTlcs l9s
02fc; dairies. i7m2lc. eggs. steady, at
mark, cases included, l3lHl5c; hrsts, i3C;
prime hrsts. llc; cheese, steady, ll3a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Butter-,Steady
renovated common 10 extra lop%lN'
Eggs-Steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
ADVANCE IN TIN AND
RECOVERY IN COPPER
New York Lead Market Is I'm.
changed: Iron and Spelter
Remain Steady.

!; !; :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
TRUCK HAULED ON TRoLLEYS
Bright Prospect That COnfrOnts the
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Around Omaha

Fruit ana produces. growers in the coun-
Try surrounding Omaha can turn over and
sleep for another hour every morning dur
ing the coming summer II q scheme dis
cussed yesterday at the meeting OF the
Omaha Fruit Growers association Is car
ned out II was reported that General
Manager Smith Of the street railway com
pany had been consulted regarding the
placing Of cars at the end OF the Florence.
Benson, Leavenworth and South Omaha
lines to be loaded during the night or early
morning with fruit and produce for the
markets OF the city and Mr.. Smith looked
upon the plan with favor.
Heretofore the gardeners and fruit grow
ers have been compelled 70 arise at an
hour which put the celebrated lark 70
shame and haul their products in all sorts
Of weather and over all sorts on roads to
the market The goods can be brought in
much more quickly by car and at less ex-
pense. II is S------& and there viii be .
net gain TO the growers in sleep every
morning.
The following ofhcers were elected at the
meeting Of the association:
c. Deyo. president: W. L. Crosby. vice
president: J. J. Smith. treasurer: c r.
Harris. secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14

ELM GROVE STOCK FARM. EJGIN.
Neb., Feb. Ito the Editor Of The Bee:
I was somewhat interested IN reading the
letter Of J. r Mckee In your last Satur-
DAYS issue headed 'Luxnries at the State
Farm" I also wondered II Mr.. Mckee
had ever taken the trouble to make per-
sonsI visit and Investigation as TO what has
and is being done at the state farm Like
Mr.. Mckee. /, too. am a farmer, and like
the rest of the farmers IN Nebraska /
pay my taxes. and am very sure Of this
that no part Of my taxes have yielded me
q greater return than that portion which
has gone toward the upbuiiding and main
tenanoe OF the institution In question
Further ! am well assured that Mr.. Nc
Kee. together with the rest OF the farmers
in our state. has received his proportionate
interest in the added value 10 his realty
as the direct result Of the Investigations
experiments and practical education which
the young farmer has and Is now recstv-
ing at the hands Of the stAVe-
I have made a good many visits 70 the
state farm and each time I have returned
home with deep feeling OF satisfaction
that Nebraska Is fostering and developing
an institution that means much for its
material upbuilding To take the youth
from the farm and send him back with his
mind alert eyes open and with an enthusi-
asm which inspires him to make the best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14

Ihirty- eighth and L streets. are suffering
from scarlet fever.
me onciai ballot for the primaries is
being made ready II a. rurnored that q
few candidates yin withdraw.
A case Of diphthsria was reported Fes-
terday from the home Of John Petersen
Thirty-fourth and 7 streets
John Wilson. colored. was arrested yes
terday for stealing clothes NON Joe
Noes. TIE charge Of petit larceny IL
lodged against him
The Magic City Kings Daughters win
meet At the home Of Mrs. W. =. Cheek
Thursday afternoon at ?. m. They WIN
sew for the old Ladies home.
II Il a current rumor that Frank p.
one Of the Board q Fire and Police CON-
missioners under the new law.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the English
Lutheran church VIII meet AZ the home
OF Mrs. Minnie Hinchsy. 6Es Bancroft
street. Omaha THURSDAY AZ ,. M
The Women's auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian association are to have
r. A CreSSey at SD a. m this morning.
The papers IN the Injunction brought by
A II. Murdoch IN behalf Of the citizens OF
North Twenty-fourth street to prevent col
lection Of taxes for paving were served
today.
Patrick Cunningham. who has stood trial
for the sale Of liquor on Sunday and whose
case went to a Jury which disagreed. was
brought up yesterday for q new trial and
was permitted TO plead guilty 20 treating
and subjected 70 a fine Of $40 and costs.
The Invitations are out for a Washing
ton party TO be given by the South Omaha
Country club AZ the Ancient Order Of
United Workrnen temple February IL The
guests will be in costume and cards and
dancing VIII be the chief entertainment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
LUNCH WAGON COOK BURNED
Oarelessness I'm Lighting n Gasoline
stove May Result in
His Death.

Charles Hammer. so North Sixteenth
street, cook al Charles Boyer's lunch
wagon at Sixteenth and California streets
was dangerously burned about the body and
extremities Tuesdsy afternoon when q gas
oline stove which be attempted TO light
threw burning gasoline over him setting
him on fire from head to foot Hammer
had been drinking and when he went to
the wagon in the afternoon and was about
TO Light the stove his carelessness resulted
in the accident which IT Is feared VIII
prove fatal
The police were notified and Emergency
On1csr Hell had Hammer removed TO St
Joseph's hospital with all possible speed
II was reported late IN the evening that
the patient was doing as well as could
be expected under the conditions. He has
relatives in St Louis. but his condition
was such be was unable 20 give their names
OF addresses
Hammer was reported TO be slightly i'm
proved at the hospital wednesday morn
ing. but his recovery is SIN matter. of
considerable doubt The flames literally
cooked the nesh on his body and u fan
away At the touch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
GREEK LETTER MEN BANQUET
PROPOSAL to Perm = Club Takfns
In All College
Men.

The monthly meeting Of the pan Hellenic
club was made the occasion Of delightful
dinner at the Chesapeake cafe Tuesday
evening. ASIDE from the members OF the
club a number Of distinguished university
men were present. including President Guy
W. WsosrOrth OF Bellevue college and Dr.
William Walter Of St Joseph's hospital
graduate Of the University OF Wisconsin
and Of the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons OF Chicago About Fifty persons at
tended the banquet The tables were most
sttractively arranged. the floral decora-
tons being carnations President Harry
S. Byrne presided. and the principal talks
OF the evening were by Drs- Wsdsvorth
and Waller. z A. Benson and others.
The principal topic Of the evening. how
ever. was the proposition OF the orgAniEa-
ton OF a University club In Omaha that
may take IN all the college fraternity or
CARNATIONS and university and college
men of the city. A letter has been prepared
and sent out TO ali the university mcn Of
Omaha and vicinity asking their COOP
Grafton in the measure Nothing definite
will be done In the matter, however. until
responses from these letters have been
received. which VIII take more definite
shape at the next meeting Of the Pan
Hellenic club.
where asking further information regard
ing the measure of success that has fol-
lowed the Omaha Pan Hellenic club. and
stating that in Denver q similar club had
been formed along the lines adopted by
the Omaha society and that IL was proc
pering finely.
Several members Of the club including
H. 8 Byrne. George A Davies. H W.
Kingery. Lawrence Jay. Prank H Hughes
and CT Mason. viii go 20 Lincoln Wednes-
day evening az representative OF the club
at the meeting OF the Kappa Sigma club
to be held with q banquet At the Lincoln
hotel
Another matter taken up by the Pan
Hellenic club at its meeting Tuesday even
ing was 10 consider proposition received
from J. H Agee OF the Glee and Mandolin
club Of the Nebraska university relative
20 that organization giving a concert IN
Omaha on March Is or Whereabouts under
the auspices OF the Pan Hellenic club A
motion prevailed 10 accept the proposition
and the matter was referred to the execu-
tive committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
ONLY WHEN WORLD SLEEPS
Such vuIainy as This IL Not Possible
when People Are
Awake.

The world. some say, VIII stang for
some vinalDous things. II will look
while underhanded and redhanded deeds
are done and only wink an eye. but IL
Wouldn't allow any such doings as are rep
resented in when the World Sleeps"
which started at the Krug theate- Tuesday
night. unless. as the title stip1lates. II IL
asleep II would blush with shame at such
iniquity n II were awake, and that is prob
ably what suggested the title TO Langdon
Mccormick and Lawrence Marston. the
two men required for the writing Of the
play.
when the hero stands handcufed and
helpless. but straight as soldier. the main
villain (fOr there is more than one IN
'-when the World sleeps'D slaps him time
and again. g1oatinz and laughing in hts
face with All the bitter. diabolical hate q
degenerate savage while the heroine
looks on. but not a muscle does he move,
even when the hend's face within an inch
Of his own proboscis. splitting out invectives.
an overweight sympathizer in the balcony
advises him IN a hoarse voice he cannot
fan 90 hear to hand him one. now" Then
again later on the main villain and his
side partner choke the heroine and put her
IN grain bin at the old mill (old mills are
Always good stuff IN these paays) and then
opens a spout to let the grain run down
and bury the unconscious form The play
can't 20 on without her. 80 something must
be done. An at once the grain stops run
ming and she is almost saved But then
one Of the fellows sees the other spout and
grabs the lever. Things certainly look bad
for the heroine then. but, 10. and behold,
instead Of a Cow Of golden grain to cover
the poor heroine. the hero himself drops
from the spoat into the bin win a gun IN
each hand with which be covers The towards
while the world goes round With excite
znent and noise from the app1anding Axsdi-
ence. and the fun strength OF q calcium
IS thrown on the brave lover who makes
50 unceremonious an appearance
But he is not safe yet nor IL she He Il
6oon overcome n spite q his guns and .
nght comes OF with soue shooting. Other
people rush IN. everybody shoots OF shoots
or both for q few minutes and when the
smoke has cleared away the good have sur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
NcKInIer CIah pinner.

OMAHA. FEB. ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: Your editorial under the caption
In Hard Lines In Tuesday evenings
Bee. drew the writer's attention TO
circular or ieadet that IL being circulafcd
by parties who really must have very
little TO DO OF have some small and dirty
purpose TO serve.
The facts In the arrangement for the
Mckinley club dinner can be briefly stated.
When the committee to arrange for the
annuA banquet was appointed there was
no thought Of inviting the Legislature or
the state officers. The suggestion 20 do
50 was made by myself to the committee.
and after discussion we agreed 10 see
what could be done On presenting the
matter to the editor OF The Bee he ex-
pressed the opinion that It would be the
graceful and the proper thing 70 do II we
could raise the necessary funds, beyond
what the sale Of tickets would bring.
Mr.. Rosewater volunteered TO help us,
and through him nearly a score OF proni-
nent Omaha republicans were approached
They all endorsed the move and put their
names down for amounts ranging 1rOm
SIS to $50. The Mckinley clus made all
the arrangements. paid out the money and
took the receipts for same. train included
which cost Just what II would have cost
any other organization or persOn-t22o.
At the banquet itself II was explicitly
announced that many Of the pioneer re-
publicans. professional and business men.
had given their aid In making the ban
quet the success Il was.
Under these circumstances every fair
minded person much conclude that the
authors Of the circular alluded to have
proven themselves TO be knockers Of the
very smallest caliber. Their vicious mis-
Representations should certainly react
against them in any matters they may
favor or oppose before the legislature.
The courtesy extended to the legislature
and state oficers was in the fullest good
faith from inception to completion with
out any other motive under the sun ex-
cept that Of timely hospitality and bnoa1
good neigbborliness.
JOHN J. RYDER
Secretary Committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14

possible use Of brain and muscle. viii en-
able him to get the best result out OF his
chosen occupation have had a personal
aeousintance with quite q number OF young
men who have passed through the agT1-
cultural department OF the university and
I an frank to confess that the training
they have received has been most helpful
to them. Those of Us who have raised
twenty-five. thirty or even fifty crops, as
Mr.. Mckee has, upon these Nebraska
farms, in the natural course Of events viii
have TO give way 70 q new generation
Of crop ratsers.
For my part. and am very sure voice
the sentiments of a majority Of the farm
ers Of our state. l want TO see these Ne
braska farms pass into intelligent. well
educated and sppreciative hands The
work Of such institutions as the agTicul-
tural department OF our state university
cannot be too highly valued and the loyal
agr1cuit1r2lsst ought 10 be willing TO tax
himself 20 maintain the WORK that IL thuS
being carried on Prom q careful personal
investigation ! am sure that the money
that Is now asked at the hands Of the
legislature IL needed. and personally. as a
farmer and stock raiser who has at heart
the best interests Of the state, hope the
men who We elected last fail win see 70 It
that this institution that stands as the
representative OF the states foundation Of
wealth is provided with the means not only
for its maintenance. but for its develop
ment
Mr.. Editor. an IN accord with the policy
which The Bee through q long period Of
years has advocated. via: That there shall
be rigid accounting for all expenditures
Al our different state institutions. ana I
sincerely hope that your efforts along
that line viii be successful: but let us cast
no reelection upon what to my mind IL one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
PLANS FOR MISSION MEETING
Rev. Charles Z. Bradt Addresses
LEGAL PresbyteFtAns NJ the
First Church.

Rev. Charles z Brzdt D. D.. OF Chi
cage, secretary OF the Presbyterian For
esKn Mission board. last evening spoke
70 repsentatives OF the Omaha Presbyterian
churches at the First Presbyterian church.
the purpose Of the meeting being 70 talk
over plans for the inssrsynodical meas
missionary meeting to Be held ~ the Au-
ditor1um next week.
Dr.. Bradt said that laymen everywhere
were becoming keenly interested N word
evangelism and urged Omaha ehurchmsn
70 get into line with this movement
II was reported that the fun number
Of sittings allotted 70 Omaha for the con-
vention had nearly AL been taken
Complimentary tickets have been pro-
vissd for the women members Of the
churches Reports indicate there WI be
large tnfux % men from not only the
nftsen central states. but from as far
away as California Plans were perfected
for the meeting Of the delegates next
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14

vived and the bad are reclining on the
floor. The main william helps give himself
the deserts be has coming. OF 30 makes
II appear. by displaying all the signs OF
pain and horror when he IL shot and 10
compelled at last to fan The play Is fun
Of action from beginning TO end-not dull
moment There is also a great deal Of
scenery. II viii close its engagement with
the Wednesday matinee and night per-
formancea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14

After ordering the immediate execution
q a me bull terrier. which had been proven
IN police court wednesday morning 70 be
q q vicious nature. Judge Crawford re
Tented when surrounded b. the fearful
ONners Of the dos. who had gathered IN
TIE lall barn 70 witness the death Of their
beloved TOEser and rescinded his orders.
saving the dog from sudden death The
dog u owned b. Ailt0n Burns. - North
TWenry-seEenth street and bit the son Of
Ma Aary GOsgin. q nAghbOT. Tuesday
morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
John ]. Ryder Tells How Money toE
Mckinley Club Banquet v~ Raised
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN SUBSCRIBED II
George CsuPland Of EIEin Takes Issue
with Criticism. Of state Farm
ana Points oat what a. g.
Doing for the Farmer.

Contrfbutiona On timely TOPICS are
invited from readers Of The BeA
Communications should Be written
address Of the writer. The name
will not be used II the writer asks
that Il be withheld. Unused com
munications Will not be returned
Correspondence are advised 20 nmN
their letters 70 300 words or they
win Be subject TO being cut down
TO that INIT at the discretion Of the
editor. Publications q views q cor
respondents must not be taken 10
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
WATERLOO OFFICIAL is UP
with Selling Liquor with
ont License

Charles Neil. constable and city marshal
Of Waterloo and proprietor Of a hotel there,
was arraignsd before United States Com
missioner Andersen Wednesday afternoon
on the charge OF selling intoxicating
liquors without license Nell gave bonds
for hts APPEARANCE at o'clock Thursday
fts inertia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
Announeement. OF the Theat~r..

The midweek popular price matinee az
the Orpheum this afternoon is calculated
10 appeal especially strong TO the women.
this being particularly true OF the hand
some and talented artist. Bert Levy. who
is not only giving one OF the most artistic
exhibitions ever offered on a stage. but one
that IL positive novelty well and one
OF which Mr. Levy il the originator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-14
rrninmnrter NJ dr. H..

W. H Sheridan has been made train
master OF the Green River division Of the
Union Pacific 10 succeed William Jefrsfs
who Was transferred to the CoIorado
division 10 succeed Samuel Touoey who
was made private secretary 20 General
Manager Mohler.