davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-08

First Grass Fed sheep Of Season.
The first shipment of CRASHED sheep
from the west was received here yes
terday and loaded out again last night.
1t consisted of eighteen cars from
James Laidlow, who bought the stock
in Idaho.
, 1907-06-08
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, June s.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400 head, Market steady
Beeves. $4.6O@6.60; cows, $1.7o@
4.8O; heifers, $2.6O@5.50; calves, $500
@7.5O; good to prime steers, $5.5OW
$50: poor to medium, $4.60@5.5O;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.5O.
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady. Western, $4.5O@6.90; year
lings, $6.4O@7.15; lambs, $6.50@S.5O;
western, $6.50@S.60.
, 1907-06-08
New Messenger Boy.

Eddie Parent, who has been acting
as messenger at the Western Union
and delivering the Associated Press
report to this office, has resigned TO
become an engine caller at the shops,
and was succeeded this morning by
Fred Johnson, a very bright young
man.
, 1907-06-08

and September, SAC. Oats-July, Acc;
September, CSC.
Pork-July, s16.35; September,
s16.52k. Lard-July, $9.02h; Septem-
Der, 1920. Ribs-July, $8.77R QS.S0;
September, 1896.
, 1907-06-08
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, June S.-Union Pacific,
1861; do preferred, Sc bid; Southern
Pacific, TN; Atchison, S9A; do pre-
ferred, 93A New York Central, 112k;
Pennsylvania, 121B; Amalgamated
Copper, s6A; Steel, 34S; do pre-
ferred, 9Sk.
, 1907-06-08
To HIS TALE
AND ADDS FEATURES

attorneys recollection of his direct
testimony. Haywood repeatedly con-
suited with Richardson, suggesting
questions and giving correct dates.
Attorney Shifts Course.
The tack taken by the attorney in
asking Orchard If he wanted Adams to
help him in the assassination of Gov
ernor Peabody because Adams was a
federation man is taken as an indica-
ton that the defense will contend that
Orchard was in the employ of the Mine
Owners association and tried to in
volve the federation or a federation
man in all his crimes.
Will Claim Counter Plot.
1t is certain the defense will claim
that there was a counter plot on the
part of the mine owners to break up
the miners union by having lawless
acts attributed to it.
Has Written Life History.
In response to a question, Orchard
said he had written the story of his
life in book form. He said that Detec.
tive Mcfarland had seen the work, but
denied that Mcfarland ever suggested
any changes in the narrative.
Grudge Against Governor.
The defense endeavored to lay the
foundation for showing that Simpkins,
because he was in the Idaho bulllen,
and Orchard, because he was driven
out of Idaho and forced to sell his in
terests in the Hercules mine, which
later became very valuable, had a deep
private grudge against Steunenberg.
Confessed to Arson.
Orchard created something sensa-
tional by adding the crime of arson
to his long list of misdeeds. He said
he and Johnny Neville decided to burn
Neville's saloon, near the Independ-
ence depot, collect the insurance ami
divide it.
Money Was Divided.
He set fire 10 the place with Petit
bone dope" Orchard got 500 Of the
$500 Neville collected.
Adjourns for the Day.
Court adjourned for the day at 11:25,
with Orchard still on the stand.
, 1907-06-08
Live Stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Seattle
Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $3.5O@5.50; southern
cows, $2.50@4.00; bulls, $3.5O@5.1o;
calves, $3.75@6.75; western fed steers,
$4.25@6.0O; western fed cows, s3.25q
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, $5.60@6.60; lambs,
$7.75@9.3O; range wethers. s5.25Q
ITO; fed ewes, $4.75@6.15.
, 1907-06-08

San Francisco, Cal, June Gin tho
trial of Mayor Schmitz this morning,
Camille M~ailhebeau, who before the
fire was the proprietor Of Franks
French restaurant, corroborated the
testimony given yesterday by keepers
of other French restaurants.
, 1907-06-08
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADECENTERs
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK At OMAHA, KAN
sAs cITYAND CHICAGO.
Lambs at Kansas City Selling Today
for Nine Dollars and Thirty Cents
Per Hundred Pounds-Rece'pts
About Up to End-of-Week Record
and Prices Nearly Nominal.

Omaha, Neb., June S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $6.OOQ7.25; weth-
ers. $5.75@6.75; ewes, $5.OO@6,oO;
lambs, $7.0O $3.50
, 1907-06-08
Steam Shovel Pulled Off.

District Foreman Dan Sullivan of the
shops has received instructions to dis
continue the picking up Of storage
coal here, and it is believed the ordes
indicates a settlement of the strike at
Rock Springs and the resumption of
work there. The rumor was current
today that work is to be resumed Mon
day,
, 1907-06-08
WILL SPEND SUMMER

Al NJ RANCH.
Mrs. A. w. Van Nostrand and son
or Shenandoah, Ia, have arrived in
the city and will leave tomorrow for
the William Nottage ranch, where they
will spend the summer. Mrs. Van
Nostrand is the sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Nottage.
, 1907-06-08
SOME ADDITIONS To
EIGHTH STREET Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Peckenpaugh,
who recently bought the Crone cottage
at 407 Eighth street, will have some
improvements added to the house be-
fore occupying it, including a bath
oom Mrs. Crone will vacate in a few
days and the remodeling will then be-
gin.
, 1907-06-08
STOPPING IN CITY
ON WAY TO PARK.

ON WAY TO PARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ferrin and
Mrs. Overholzer, their sister, travel
ing overland from Cherokee, Ia, to
Yellowstone National park, reached
the city from the east this morning,
having come through from Greeley,
and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Meyer on Seventh street. They
have travelled through portions of
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado and
Wyoming, and will be absent from
home the most Of the summer. They
are accompanied by a party under the
leadership of a Mr.. Coleman.
, 1907-06-08
WARMEST DAY HE
ENJOYED IN FORTNIGHT

w. B. Emmons, who returned late
yesterday afternoon from Boston and
the east, says the warmest day he
experienced in the fortnight since he
left home was yesterday, after his re-
turn to the west. At Boston the day
he left there he was compelled to wear
his overcoat and people went %shivering
about the streets.
, 1907-06-08
WILL TEST METERS
FOR LIGHT COMPANY.

P. E. Collins, late of the Leominster
Light and Power company of Leo
minister, Mass, has arrived in the city
to accept a position with the local
light company. He will at present
test out meters, in which line of work
he is an expert.
, 1907-06-08
CAPTAIN LAND HAS
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. DeKay have re-
ceived word from their brother, Cap
tain Emory Land of the United States
navy, that he will be here in a few
days. He has recently been ordered
to New York and was there granted a
leave of absence for a fortnight, which
he will spend in the west, with his pa
rents at Denver and with his sister
here
, 1907-06-08

superintendent Spends Night Here.
Superintendent H. l.. Anderson of
the Wyoming division arrived from the
west yesterday afternoon, in his pri-
vate car, the car being set out here I'M
til this morning, when the superintena
ent proceeded to Cheyenne. Mr.. An
derson was the guest of friends here
during his stay in the city.
, 1907-06-08
DISTRICT JUDGE WILL

DISTRICT JUDGE WILL
RIDE IN RUNABOUT.
Judge c. e. Carpented of the district
court has purchased the Greenwood
runabout and will now don cap and
goggles and Join the ~autoists of the
city. Mr.. Greenwood will purchase a
new machine for himself.
, 1907-06-08
DISPATCHER VISITING Here

Bert Miner, a train dispatcher at
Evanston, left for home this afternoon.
after a brief visit here with Trainmas-
ter and Mrs. Let's at their home at
Third and Clarke streets.
, 1907-06-08

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.
Chicago. Ill, June S.--Wheat-July'
9eNc; September, 9s%c. Corn-July,
, 1907-06-08
SAYS He KILLED
M0THER-|N-LAW
CONFESSION FOLLOWS NEWS OF
SUICIDE OF HIS WIFE IN
LAKE IN SWITZERLAND.
Crime Committed at Baden Baden Last
November, Hau Having Been Well
Known Lawyer and Society Mar
at Washinston-Emperor Francis
Joseph Extends Amnesty.

Karlsruhe, Germany, June S.-Karl
Hau, who has been under arrest here
for some time, charged with the muir
der of his mother-in-law, at Baden
Baden, in November last, confessed
his guilt today. Hau's confession fol-
lowed the news that his wife had
committed suicide in a lake in Swift
erland.
Had Lived at Washington.
Although a German by birth, Hau
lived many years at Washington,
where he was prominent socially and
in the legal profession. Money trou'
bles prompted Hau's crime.
, 1907-06-08
preparing the checks to be disbursed
by the superintendent and auditor.
Hand Bruised In handcar.

''o"0 'e'oc III FNdioSdT.
Gust Davis, a section laborer, was
treated by DR.. McCollum today for a
bruised right hand, the back of the
member coming in contact with the
machinery of a handcar.
, 1907-06-08
viii Pay Week from Today,

The payrolls of the Laramie Plains
line have been received at the Office
of Auditor Emmons, and his steno-
grapher, Miss Hanford, was busy today
, 1907-06-08
ASKED TO MEET
AN EASTERN VISITOR.

Colonel Eugene Ransom received a
telegram today asking him to meet
Miss Emma Hill Sunday afternoon on
train No. 8, as she will give him full
information where the club will meet.
Miss Hill is on her way to California.
, 1907-06-08
Lead, Copper and Zinc.

New York, June S.-Lead dull, $5.75
@5.S5; lake copper dull. $24.0O@24.75
st. Louis, Mo, June S.-Spelter firm,
$6.40.
, 1907-06-08
Wool Steady at st. Louis.

Wool Steady at st. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo-, June S.-Wool STEADY.
and western mediums, 20
@27c; fine medium, 1s@21c; fine, 10
Q17c.
, 1907-06-08
Great Loss Of Life.

Louisville, KY, June 8.-Twenty-ona
people are missing and the little vii
lage of Gradyville, in the southern part
of the state, was almost totally destroy
ed as the result of a cloudburst which
sent a volume of water down upon the
sleeping hamlet shortly after mid
night. Partial list of the dead and
missing.
Partial List of Dead,
MR.. AND MRS. STRONG HILL
AND FAMILY.
JOHN MOORE.
AUSTIN WILMORE.
MISS WILMORE.
DIR. l.. c. NELL, former state sena-
tor, and family.
H. MOSS AND FAMILY OF FIVE.
Creek Overlooked.
The storm began at about 10 o'clock
last night and increased in intensity
until 1896, Big creek overiowed,
pouring a great volume of water upon
Gradyville.
Many Houses Gone.
Nearly every house in the place was
washed away. Thousands of acres of
crops were ruined. Gradyville has a
population of about $50.
Great Loss from Cyclone.
Bombay, Mexico, June Sit is es-
timated that damage to the amount of
three to six million dollars was caused
by the cyclone which swept over Kur-
rachi June 6. The lighting system OF
the city was completely wrecked.
, 1907-06-08

New York Financial Market.
New York, June 8.-Money on call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper, SO
5k per cent. Bar silver, 66kc per OF.
, 1907-06-08
AUTOMATIC GUN FOR
WOLVES AND COYOTES

A. L. Beggs of Salida. Colo, is in the
city, introducing his "Loveland trap
gum" an appliance whereby coyotes
become their W executioners. The
gun is a small affair, charged with
powder and bullets, and so set that
when the coyote takes the bait the
charge will be discharged right into
the face of the animal.
, 1907-06-08

Why not get all the news when n
news by reading The Republican,
, 1907-06-08

Daily Republican. 50 cents . month
, 1907-06-08

Village Destroyed by Earthquake.
Constantinople, June S.-The village
of Serai, fifty miles east of Van, on the
Turco-Persian frontier, was destroyed
by an earthquake yesterday.
, 1907-06-08

attorneys recollection of his direct
testimony. Haywood repeatedly con-
suited with Richardson, suggesting
questions and giving correct dates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
The Western Way,

From Puck.
We were being shown through
by the butler, a magnificent tel
low, who had been in the fami-
ly OF the ancient owners all his
life.
ITO think" we sighed, "of
this old castle being sold to a
rich Americana
or course, we didn't expect
the butler 10 join, openly, III
our regret, since he was retain.
ed by the new proprietor. But
we read his face as he pointed
out the ghosts walk.
The ghost doesn't walk any
more" we ventured, sadly.
"Ah, but it does, rs never be-
fore in my time!' exclaimed the
butler, jingliug some coins in
his pocket, rather comfortably,
1t would seem. to tell the truth
Brief Advice.
From the Saturday Evening
Post.
At a dinner given in his hon
or in New York not long ago,
Clyde Fitch told OF the advice
he once gave to an aspiring nov
elist who worried him with his
books. 1t appears that the en-
bryo Fielding was better quail.
fed to sell shoes than write
novels. One day he came to
Mr.. Fitch in a great state of
mind. He declared:
mo one will read my manu-
scripts There is a conspiracy
of silence against me-"
Join it," advised Mr.. Fitch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
WORSE THAN ONIONS.

Niue-tenths Of the offensive
breath is a result of stomach
trouble. 1t cannot be over
come by breath perfumes or any
other palliative measures.
II you have bad breath; if
there is heart burn, hatuleuce
and GU pings of undigested food
If the stomach buns or smarts;
if there is sleepliness, nervous.
ness, headaches or any other
symptoms of Indigestion, use
Milo Nd stomach tablets and
get we'll
A little 50.cent box of Mi.o-na
stomach tablets lasts for a
couple of weeks and will ward
off a dozen mild attacks of In
digestion, while it's continued
use will give an absolute and
complete cure.
l.. M. Wood has seen so many
cures made by Mi.o.na stomach
tablets that he gives a guaran-
tee with every box to refund
the money if the remedy does
not do all that is claimed for it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

Many a fellow looks for work
with his eyes shut.
The best way to manage a
wife is her own way.
We are apt to save our bou-
quets until a man is dead.
The coal dealer should natur
ally MAKE it warm for US
The trouble with the average
man is that he considers himself
above the average.
Willie-What is a sham bat.
tleH Bobby-Guess it must be
a pillow fight.
The hayseed may take some
consolation from the Biblic Il
assertion that all flesh is grass.
Nell-I thought you told me
she was a model girl. Belle
Oh, no; l said she was a girl
model.
"Courtship is a blissful
dream" says the Cynical bach
elor; "but marriage is where a
man wakes up"
1t is sometimes difficult to
tell whether the past is dead or
whether it is merely a case OF
suspended animation.
Tommy-Pop, what is expert
ence? Tommy's Pop-Experl-
ence my son, is something that
teaches US how dishonest other
people are
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
SunfIOWer Philosophy.

AS rule, The rueaner a man
is the more he thinks of him
self
Bad weather is abused al
most a. much as I married
mau.
Our idea otT a thoroughly
common man is one who sits
around home with his bat 90.
MOI one man in a hundred
has sense enough - 'oH~ -a-"
OF NOR" -.>e. uc seIs 1t.
a. dsionalIy we meet drunk.
er nan who claims to be smart,
but sober man soon gets over
the notion.
Many people would he more
truthful were it not for their IN.
controIlable desire to talk.
A man is sometimes so busy
making money that neglects ~
take care of what he has al
ready made.
The first face a child sees is
full of kindness, and the last to
bend over him when he is old
and dying is full of plying
tenderness 1t is the faces he
sees in between that Causes him
trouble.
The longer we live the more
we become lmpre ssed with the
fact that where you find one
person able to do someth ng
fairly well there are twenty
who frivol and believe their
worthlessness is genuine.
Two widows were talking OF
the great blows they had suffer.
ed. 1.-The greatest blow in my
life," said one with a far.away
look in her eyes, twas the
death of my husband just a
week after be had bad mis- sala.
ry raised" And the other
knowing of no blow that could
be greater. had nothing TO say,
-Atchison (Kas.) Globe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
Politics and PanicS.

A Republican was president
and congress was overwheim.
ingly Republican at the time of
the panic of 1873, which was
probably the most disastrous
financial reverse since 1887. A
Republican was president and
there was no thought of a
change when the panic of 1884
occurred. The panic OF 1898 oc.
Cured after a Democratic pres
ident was inaugurated but while
the highest protective tariff We
had had up to that time was in
force and business was checked
by the election of Mr.. Cleve-
land. The financial panic in
1900 and the present far more
severe one were both under a
Republican administration and
with the highest tariff we ever
had in operation. Quincy Her.
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

II you want printing that
Will please Won have it done
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

Judge J, W. Bell and daugb-
ter, Miss Fannie, have returned
from a visit to son and broth
er at WEIGH, Okla. The Judge
was more than well pleased to
get back to Monroe. From his
version, that country is not on
ly forty years behind this. but
it can never can catch up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

Piercean celebrated
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
Hcmeseeker's Rates

Very low round trip rates (almost
half rate) to practically all points
west of the Missouri River on the
LIST and Bird Tuesdays of December.
Ask for folder gu citing rates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
Two Games.

The Hannibal Courier-Post in
regard to the II. VS. M. G. foot
ball and basket ball games OF
Thursday last, in part says:
Monroe had prepared to win,
If win they could. To win from
Hannibal was the apple of their
aye. They had secured two Of
Shelhlna's star men, Weaver
and Wright. aud football play
ers from other near by cities.
but with this the locals went
against The three county star"
team aud were able to send out
with The rest of the local victo.
ries. 1--WE have met the enemy
and they are ours "
Hannibal was victor all
around Yesterday. And amid
all Of this success there was not
a note to destroy the pleasure
save for the fact that with the
overwhelming victory and close
of football teams season. Cap.
tain Logan and six OF his war
riors were forever lost in High
school glory on the gridiron.
Luey p.dyed their last game
and played it we'll, every last
one of them-Logap, Carter,
Tucker, Raible, Dukes, Weiser-
burger and Clayton.
And the score was % to O..
And of the basket ball team 1t
SAID:
The Monroe girls played a
good game. They were much
letter on free throws than on
field goals but the quickness of
the local girls accomplished
the work. Final score. Hanui.
bal ~. Monroe 3.
The lineup:
H II. S.-M airy Gilbert,
Gladys Hofbauer, Laura Jasper,
Agnes Geottler, Mable Lupkes,
Enid Foster.
Monroe-Gertrude Marshall,
Myrtle Longmire i$ess Sharp,
Ida Bolivar, Jlssle Maddox,
Della Audcr.un.
J Fifteen au. IL minute halves.
Miss Randall. referee.
! Misses Tborne and Anderson,
umplres.
Clayton, Bunties, Proctor
and White, linesmen.
Krummell, scorer.
Weisenberger, timekeeper.
And now one word to the
home team for the future. Dc
not enroll a name on the Higt
School list that does not belong
there, for to put it mildly, il
is bad morals and unless you
iare 10 The professional list, dc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05
Because of You.

Because of You.
So many thorns beset the way,
So many stones that wound
the feet,
So many hills from day to day,
Before we we tiud the resting
sweet.
And Yet-the ways l wander
through
Bring Joy and hope-because of
you,
IL
So many griefs there are TO
bear,
So many coulds, low-hanging
black.
So many sorrows as we fare
Upon life's dim, uncertain
TRACK.
Aud yeti care not if the blue
Of skies be lost-because of
you.
III.
The lilies pure and white may
die
The roses droop and petals
fall
The glories of a sunset sky
May fade in eerie nights en-
thrall
And yet-for all I hold nc
rue,
No bitterness-because of you
Will +. Griffin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

Hon. ana Mrs. W. T. Ragland
and daughter. Miss Marie. of
Paris, have been visiting W. G.
Williamson and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

Miss Myrtle Cupp, teacher of
the Hereford school. spent
Thanksgiving holiday with the
homefolks in New London.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-05

Mrs. r. p. Buchanan and
grand son. Collins, have been
with their daughter. and aunt
r. iie..slT A.Aalaa In the Gem
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-12
SRAELITES IN POLITICS.


Savs ID" Live O.E democrat " The
e't'!.o" % simon G.pc'nheim a.
/ ni'rG Sist"' senator from Colurado
= ro.tH'''ay a. icing TIE "u.ranc" -
snoiHr' member u o." Hebrew race
INTO &c ..gh-,' I"gI-,s'.re c.rt!'s %
o." country, AID another Lau N toe
cai.H o. that vulgar Ire. ndice which
Ma INSISTED thai the Jews were a pro-
''''b"i race. There ~" Few things
more 09rdrr'Gi 10 human suna,s dur
'nI ~ 49, Two tt1H'Fn' N"ar- tHhn
~" 1ncotG3ersH'r v''al'y 90 -" jew
IN l"ui'e II Ter P'r'e'uHou sHi 20.
p'e'-''n that w"n.i nave eH'~rmi'
nH''d "esSer rae: and NV That
every .'cai determination hgars'
Nom ma been rem"7ec IN mos CIV
D. zri countries the sr."nf.c r"mu. @
H. marSt .ou' pe'r'" = heh'"g ~
th- current anna. o. Europe and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-12
NO REST FOR EDITORS.

Ar exchange says the editor ~ TO.
day has 20 get his nose down 10 the
grand stone and keep II there sixteen
hours per day and 36j day. in the year,
or he fAis ny the wsyside. There are
men who gait work Saturday night
aud rest until Monday morning They
lay aside business cares a; FIVE or siI
O'Clock every evening aui do not re-
sumo them until seven or eight the
ne1i morning. Not so your editor.
he Ea. no elegant leisure He knows
no hours no sunday, no night. When
he goes 10 party. or to church, or on
IN alleged pleasure trip, II is all in the
line OF duty. Withal, your editor
man is q cheerful, longsuheriug soul,
going about doing good in his humble
way. He returns good for evil. He
writes long puns Of church sociables,
and in return thereof, accepts chunk
OF cake that would sink an iropclsd.
He notes the arrival Of all the babies
in his neighborhood and eiernally per-
iures his soul in telling how pretty
they sre. He rejoices with the gay
and unourns with those Who are sad
He hooms every enterprise which
makes his community rich and goes
shout himself chothed in ganny sack
coats and one suspender, He glories
over the fortune Of his neiHhbor, and
meekly eats his own reps't OF ho'led
corn cobs and colored latels on TO.
mato cans. He can write sermon,
an account Of prize fRht, political
speech. an obituary notice. split wood,
pitch hay, wash dishes, Preside AT 4
camp meeting. curry horses. quote
law. gospel, or anything else at Il
moments notice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-12

A new s2O,OOO brick hotel will be
erected ~ Madison by stock cam
pany composed OF citizens % the town.
The hotel recently destroyed by fire
Was a modem structure, and the new
one will br more 20 The people 81
Mad icon are TO he congratulated upon
their public spirit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-12

Hon. r Hudson Barr has been elec'-
"a chairman OF the Florida Railroad
Commission, vice Hon. Jeferson b,
Browne. term expired. Royal c. Damn,
editor OF The Madison Recorder, was
reelected secretary. The Commits
sion /, now composed Of K. Hudson
Barr. Newton A. Bitch and John L.
Morgan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-12

Capt. Chas. Z. Garner has been
elected president Of the Jacksonville
Board ~ Trade for the eighth consecu.
tive lime. Captain Garner il one ~
the best men in Florida. and Flcrds's
metropolis. ia to he congratulated upon
the far; that such = msn vii he al the
head % the Board OF Trade for sGOih-
er year.