davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

small nan; hens, choice, IS; roosters, g; ducks.
old. Balls, geess leal2; eapons. 3ib aYerage, as2
small. isa29
DRESSED MEATS-Calves. full dressed, sai0;
heads Of sa9 hog-drcsssd calves 7a9: hams cotIli-
try, sugar-elfed, l2alf; hogs small and neat. per
owt.. 7.50as00 do. medium. 70oa1a.
NEGETABLES-PoTat PR bushel I5asG; rural.
1a60; McCoTmack sa70; sweet potatoes per barrel.
4.00a5oo yams, 35eaAeoi asparagus, per DOZEN 300a
400; cabbage per ewt, Sla91; celely, Florida. per
crate 2eoa2 So lettuce Florida, per basket, Z5al7
onions, Bermuda, per crate, li9a2V8i Ohio per
bushel S1a98; peppers. Florida, per carrier 200a2 3
string beans. green. per basket 306aL00; tomatoes.
Florida fancy, Per crate, 201aS.eo
GREEN FRUITs-Aprles. York Imperial, per bbl.
i.50a2 So Ben Davis l5oa259; Wine Sap, isla3O0;
Albemsrle Pippn s0o fancy table fruit. 300a3 50;
Spy. 200a325 loose packed. L0oal.50 oranges Flor.
ida bright psr box. 22; do. HIssets. 20; Cali
feia nayels 25a2e5; grape fruit, Florida, per box.
s.5aai00; eranberries, per box. 2e0a5D; DO. per
5bl.. 50oas8
sUNDRIES-Beeswax. % tallow. 9; honey. white
clover. l-lb. new. IS do. 2ib new. 0al2i ginseng.
per b.. 5eeas0o; Seneca per lb. 40: Golden Seal.
s0ai5: Pink l2aii Mandrake. 2a5 Snake Root 5.
GRAIN-Whsat. Southern on grade, slaa5; rye.
T5as0 corn shelled white, 70a7j; do. yeliow 7oa75
do. car 275a325: oats. Western white No. ,, 6la65
do. mixed. 5sa6o.
WOOL AND HfDEs-Wool, washed free Of burs,
per b.. 26ss0 do unWashed free af buTs. 22az3; d.
bufFy, lsa20 hides, green. s; do. dry. sa9 sheep
skins green. EACH 75aL00: DO dry 25ae6 cafskns
green. l0oal 10 muskFat 95a23 SKUNK 5al5. mink.
20aS.0i rabbit skins j. opIosum, loal5i raeeoon.
25aS9i fox, Eed l.2lai.l5, DO. Eray, 5aal3,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday settled back into the
Old rut, after the unusual activity Of the
previous day. Local utility shares brought
upon the floor TO be sold at the figures
established on Tuesday did not and
buyers, and the session dragged along to
the end with almost nothing doing.
Sales were recorded in washington Gas
certificates at 1914, Capital Traction
bonds at 110lz, Capital Traction stock at
40. and a fraction less, Railway pre-
ferred at "a. Gas at 6Os4. and so along
down the list, shares selling here and
there in fractional lots at figures lower
than those of the day before. Even
Mitchell Mining fell off 10 IS. efter selling
for two or three days at 11-l6.
Outside of a spurt once in about a
week. the market has no buying power
and prices creep up and down, with 4
very slow tendency 10 betterment.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
GOOD ROAD MOVE GROWS.
Reports show Better Go
ing on II. f. ID. Routes.

Reports received by Assistant Post
master General De Graw from rural de-
livery centers show that there is a wide
spread interest and activity this spring
in road building and Improvement,
Many State legislatures have enacted
laws which viii result in material bene-
fit in this direction. The authorization
of a s5O.0G9O 600 bond issue by the State
Of New York for the Improvement OF
roads is. of course, the most notable ex-
ample, but many other States have ap-
propriated substantial sums of money to
be used in connection with county and
township funds for building and improv-
ing highways. Some OF the States have
framed laws for the special object of
keeping I'm good condition the roads trav-
eled by rural carriers.
Much practical good is being accom-
plished by township supervisors and
county good roads associations. One of
the most popular schemes seems TO be
that adopted In some counties Offering
substantial cash prizes for those COM
manities which show the greatest im-
provement In the main roads during a
given period and rewards are also given
for the best stretches OF one TO three
niles of road.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 15-Money on eal opened at
~ IeT cent; highest, "a lowest. II; closing IA
Nest Of the loans were at IA per cent
Time money was in slightly better demand b-1t
the supply continued largely in excess Of REQUIRE
ments. Rates: ~ Per cent for sixty days g4a3 Der
cent FOX ninety days. saa5& per cent for four
months Saa4 Per cent for fve and six months: 4
per cent Tor oFef the election period; 4lza4A per
cent fos one year,
Mercantile paper was rather more active Brokers
offered fairly large and attractive assortment and
absorption was quite good Rates were shaded 10 AZ
70 Per cent Tor sixty and ninety days, ind0rsed
bills receivable; A. to 81 for choice four and sx
months single names; So per cent for others
Sterling still held strong to-day. rates advancing
fifteen points Rates for actual business closed as
fellows: Sixty DAYS. 4s465a4Sil0: demand sTala
4.sl25i cables, 4a5oaA.s55. Commercial bills we're
4s3Aa4s5s.
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was scarce.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April l5.-Following are the Official
prices to-day:
TTER-CreameYy, fancy per pound s0asglL :
imitation 2aa2l: Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls.
2oa22; store-paoked Ohio issi7; do West Virginia.
lsa2l; Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy
prints 20aH
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. young. large. per
pound, 17a20 winter. pounds and under 2sa9o;
pound iiisal5; ducks paddle, young. Il; do, young
MuscoYy and m0Rgel, lSals
EGGs-slaryland and Pennsylvania fresh, per
dozen l5i6 duck eggs. nearby, "a
POTATOES White, nearby, prime, per bushei
GaD: Western Maryland and PenHsyFaniz. 7Da75;
Potomac and Delaware. pr barrel, i.5oa5.oe,
FLOUR-Winter extra, 3.s0alo0i do, eiesF. a0sa
40: do strsight sZsal.40; do. patent A60al 75;
spring clear. 4sOa460 do, straight 4e0a52o; patent
25a5.s5; City Mills best patent, eco; do. high
grade patent, SD: do. straight. 40: do, choice
family, 40; extra. Aeoa4E Rye fouT, medium TO
choice, A50s4s.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by T. F. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exehange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade. G. Bowie Chipman. man
ager. 1901 street northwest.
Chicago. April l5-Wheat was dull bat quite firm
most Of the session. Gables were higher. both EHg
lish and continental and while not showing much
interest in American cash wheat. stih the nmness
abroad was encouraging. There Is growing
nervousness over the question Of receipts and sup
plies Of old wheat. but the fine Tsosyecis for the
new Offset this
The trade IN corn was small with not much
change in values. There was a little slng on talk
of larger purchases from the country and on the
weakness IN hog products
Oats trade was quiet. but with a firm undertone
the market advancing about &c on the reports 4
to9 much rain n the Central West ard Southwest
but trade the advance was quiet.
Hog products were active and weak. new
lquidsting movement developed which carried the
market down rapidly under the influence # large
receipts q hcss and lower liTe-log prices and on
reports That the cash demand was 0f Disappointing
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore April l5-Following are the official
prices at the principal commission houses.
WHEAT-Spot contract. 9ii5ssi14 SPOT No. red
Western, .5l.aa5lss APRIL 9iisa9i+ May e5sss5is
July, 9lls asked steamer No. 2 red, gia9l receipts,
LIS hushels Southern on grade ah4
COEN-Spot mixed. g ssa68 No. white 69i4ae9is
April 6sssat9. MAY. 69hse9s July 70i4 asked
steamer mized 6s7sa65 receipts SIS bushels: ex-
ports, 7o9 Bushels; Southern white corn. 67a70;
southern yellow com. 66Aae9si.
RYE-Stoek in elevators. d.fI bushels. No.
Western re export, Sias5
OATs-stock IN elevators I2sGsl bushels: ship
msnts from elevators. TO- AIS bushels. White. Ne.
>. heavy. 5slsa59; do. No. @ light to medium.
57lza5s: do. No ;. heavy. 57isa58; do, No 8.
medium, 5sisa57 do. No. g. light, 5ea56l4 do, No.
light TO heavy. 53sa5ii5; mixed. No. ?. 55isa55
DO, No. 5, 53s5i. do, No. T. 5iisss2
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
GUN CLUB WANTS LICENSE.
VIII Apply Next Week for Right I'm
Canal Road.

Announcement has been made that the
Rod and Gun Club viii apply for liquor
license next week. Situated in the Canal
roCd. near the New Cut coat northwest.
the club is in a section of the city that
has an unusually low number of saloons.
On account Of the efforts that have
been made in the past to discourage
liquor selling. it Is doubtful whether the
club can get the required license.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by 2. f. Hutton & Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange and the
New YORK Cotton Exchange. G. Bowls Chipmau
manager ;3ol + street northwest
New Nork, April B-Cotton showed up better al
the opening. and at the start Il appeared as though
there would be a good rise for the day But news
Of bad weather in the belt was Offset by short
covering on the rise. and for the rest Of the DAY
there was little aggressive buying and prices saeeed
TO within about three points Of last nights finals
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
New York.
New Orleans.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extrs. per ewt. 6ooa6.5O; butcher 6OOa
$50 common. 200
HOGS-Per cwt-, gross. 60oa6D: oFdinarv. uey
cwt.. 5.00a50
SHEEP-Prime. 5.o0a550 common. 250a3o0.
LAMBs-spring. l0all
CALvEs-Prime. per h., 7a7l; medium, sasb
grass. 3a4
C0Ws-Prime, fresh. each. sooOa50oo; common,
% Ooa9o.00; old and dr., sOoal000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co. report the sale
to Florence D. McAuliffe Of the lot on
|G street southeast, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, fronting south thirty-six
feet. Mr.. McAuliffe will erect on the
property two houses for sale. The prop
erty sold is the last piece in the block
owned by the estate OF a. c. Washburn
the balance of the block having been sold
during the past few years by Fisher &
Co. to individual buyers. and nearly all
Iof the Eighth street frontage has been
built upon. every house being Of a Diff
ferent plan.
Fisher & Co. have sold to Z. I. Colds
borough a frontage Of 1s7 feet on the north
side OF Melrose street in section ?, Chevy
Chase, running back to the line Of the
Chevy Chase Club hOIdin. The parcel con-
tains over 1900 square feet. on which the
purchaser will erect a residence.
The same company has sold TO James J.
Clark the large lot located at the south
west corner Of Connecticut avenue and
Irving street in section ?. Chevy Chase.
being l25 feet front on Connecticut avenue
and 1S5 feet on Irving street. The pur-
chaser will at once have plans prepared
for a house for his own use.
Stone < Fairfax have sold for NJ. E.
Frankland and G. A Gatreli the business
property at 9ls Ninth street northwest.
few doors south Of New York avenue
The property fronts q feet on Ninth
street and Is 100 feet deep. with a public
alley on the side The improvements on
the property consist Of two-story frame
structures. and were not considered in
the selling price which was $1Z500. or
about S. a square foot. The purchaser is
a local business man, who viii probably
erect a new business building on the lot
NJ. II. Herman has purchased. through
the Office of n L. SansbuTy, three lots
in Sauls addition, on which he will at
once begin the erection Of detached
houses, which VIII be placed on the mar
ket for sale when completed. The pro-
posed houses will be two stories high.
with cellars and atties. The price paid
for the lots was $500
a. Getz & Son, builders. will erect for
b. Daily one two-story brick house at 1872
East Capitol street. estimated to cost
1885. c. a. Didden & Son prepared the
plans.
W. p. MCGEE is preparing to erect four
two-story brick houses at 265 and 272 Fif-
teenth street southeast. estimated to cost
$4,000. j. II Lewis prepared the plans
and viii superlntend the construction Of
the buildings.
W. S. Minis will erect six two-story
frame houses at 2sl9 TO 2599 Eleventh
street northwest at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. J. J. Moebs is the architect and
builder.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b5 E. + Hutton Co,
members OF The New York Stock Exchange. g. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 4 street northwest
sales 10 noon. ............ .I72,20O shares
Total ssies. es................ 250,90O shares
CaIi money! High, ia; low, IL; eli. III.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call. y o'clock noon.
Washington Gas certificate es, $500 at loiA. sloe
at Iollz
Capital Traction s.. $50 at ll0i5
Capital Traction % az ll9s
Washington Railway preferred. at a.
Washington Gas . at 604 5 at eos.
MeTgenihsler. az 1874 at 1884.
Mitchell Mining 100 at g. 100 at S, 100 at =.
After oall-Washingten Railway preferred, 10 az a.
Capital Traction. 3 al I70
MgSl lngiGn Railway preferred. ! at "a.
Following the closing quotations on yesterdays
Local stock exchsure.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

New 1ork. April l5.-WHEAT-Strong; slow
trade. No I Northern Duluth. to arrive. Loo: No.
?. rcd, E. O. b.. L0ll5 No. hard. f. O. b. I.5s. No
macroni. {. o. b.. @ No. 2 maaroni. s.. Export
eTs took g loads. part last night.
CORN-Weaker snsu trade. No elevator
7sls. No. ? E. o. b., u No. ? white, E O. b.. u :;
No. yellow, o. b., nominal Exporters took
two loads
RYE-Firm slow trade. No. 2, f. @. b, S.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

While YOU think Of it. telephone your
ysysnf Ad TO The Washington Herald. and
hin uill be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E f. Hutton & Co.,
members New York stock Exchange. u. Bowie Chip
rnan nranarer In E sf-eet nnrthresf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

4. Getz & Son, builders. will erect for
b. Daily one two-story brick house at 1872
East Capitol street. estimated to cost
1895. c. a. Didden & Son prepared the
plans
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

W S. Minis will erect six two-story
frame houses at 2s1e to 2629 Eleventh
street northwest at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. J. J. Moebs is the architect and
builder.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

w. P. MCGEE is preparing to erect four
two-story brick houses at 266 and 272 FIJI
teenth street southeast. estimated to cost
$l0,000 J. II. Lewis prepared the plans
and viii superIntend the construction Of
the buildings.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

'E1 dividend
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26
ssiEa,pAN RANCH FOR SALE

+ s>SsssOs~ 80 ~~e.As
This ranch is Z miles south Of
Monte Vista aud consists Of three
qaarter-sectlons, mostly meadow
land. balapce agricultural. Ad-
mittedly II has the best water right
10 San Luis valley. For ito ex-
tent it casnot be beaten IN the
state for raising fine blooded stock
Spring creek Guns through for Z
mile and : half and never freezes.
its watsr right appropriates the
entire c0ntents of the creek. II
will b sold at a sacrifice and 1t
once % the owner, owing to poor
health, must quit the state. For
particulars apply to
p. J. SHERIDAN
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26
BROTHERS DISAGREE

Judge Bassett rendered a YER
dict at this term of court in a case
between brothers which was tried
at the last term and taken under
advisement. It seems that some
ten years ago or moro r. r. New.
ton and his brother, Thomas, com.
menced to have dealings which
continued for some years without
ever having made final settle
ment. Az 10 often the case broth.
ers are slack in keeping their &c.
counts and when it was thought
best to effect a final accounting
each claimed balance coming his
way, and a. consequence T. H.
Newton brought suits on notes
that he had held against his
brother all these years.
The case was tried before Judge
Bassett without a jury and the
Courts conclusions were in favor
Of the defendant.
The moral is that brothers
should do business among them.
selves on strictly business princi.
pies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

One Of Yates d McClain's land
buyers mt Alamosa a few nights
ago asked why they did not clear
of the chico and greasewood on
the lands down there. and the an
swer was that they had to have
something to hold the peas up;
that peas on the rich alkali soil
grew heavier than on the thin soil
near Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

10 tt - ethss rsasoa. Chaoteeiain'a
ealvs shosA b kspt h svssy housshs,d
% sccosnt q IT, great valus 10 ths
tssat0eat a burma Il allays ths pain
alsost Instantly. ssd unlsss ths iejssy
b . severe oos. hsals IL passs withou,
lsavtag scas. Thls saivs b also 10.
squalsd To- eheppsa haaas. sees nipplsa
sad diseases a ths skin. PeScA = csets.
fos sals By III DsuogistA
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

james Campbell got word Sat
urday that his wife who had been
East with her son was sick in
Denver and he left that night "a
meet her. Mrs. Campbell NO far
recovered ~ 10 return Wednesday
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Robt. +. Lewis. Of Loo Angeles,
arrived in town Tuesday ON his
annual visit to the valley. He will
remain until after harvest before
returning ~ the coast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Vivian and Horace Moody. the
Hook Brothers. Charles Dvorscek
and H. Il. Allen came down from
Jasper Tuesday and remained dur.
ing the three days Of the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Perry Edwards. aged q. Of Ala.
'noss, died Sunday from injuries
sustained Saturday BY the sxplo-
sion Of a gasoline engine with
which be was working. Edwards
was IN employe II = laundry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

b. +. Stevens says there 10 some.
thing wrong with our freight rates,
that rates from Pueblo to Monte
Vista are ~ TO 10 PER cent higher
than from Kansas City TO Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Walter Hook and lady arrived
Tuesday and were met ut the train
by host Of friends, a shower Of
rice and the customary conxrstu-
lations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Mrs. Frank johnson aud daugh.
tor, Ruth, returned Wednesday
from a visit East.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Peter Buckle, mine inspector
came in from Leadvills Wednes.
day and took in the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

FOR SALE: A few sows and
small shoats, also . few acres Of
potatoes and barley. Enquire At
Journal otiico. 70.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

J. ". Robbins and con with
ths(s families arrived Wednesday
fron Denver and viii move onto
thsis farm on the river which they
recently bought.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

JAS. Veerkamp has bought two
lots ON Washington street next to
Jesse Stephenson's residence aud
has moved his office on to the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

wANfED-To purchase three
quarter sectioae Of peas.
]. ALFRED Smith
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

PASTuRE-F,rsi class pasture
for b. bead ri horses on the Sher!-
dan ranch. Spring crsek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

The firm Of Trapp 4 Poole has
dissolved. Mr.. Poole continues at
the old stand and Mr.. Trapp has
gone to work for Cornell T. Savage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

L. II. Galucia is visiting in Den.
yer for few weeks.
Curtis Cloudy, of Denver, ar.
rived here Tuesday TO remain two
months or more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Mrs. Mertie Mosher Howard
came up from Santa Fe Tuesday
on visit with old acquaintance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

The Consolidated Hesdgats CON.
pasv will have . meeting at town
ball, Monte vists, Saturday, Sept.
50. At 2 p. a. Az parties Inter.
ested please altsed. By order OF
COMMITTEE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

WANrED: Horees aod catflo %
pasture. Esquire At G. J. Car.
peoter ranch nina miles south of
town. or of r. y. CARPENrEs, CITY
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

A bunch a 50 healthy shoats,
Weighing from 20 to 100 pounds
10 s0ws. Will ell or let % shares,
WILLIAM f1LAKR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

7.room brick houss, bath and
pantry. Lot 70 bv $50 feet, wet
eide, q hsrgsis Il sold soon. r.
quirs Of 3. J.. 0jaek. Caaoa C,ty,
Colo 4, T. D. No q Elu Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

David Casy Pslsrs, formerly
paslas Il ~ Chrislian church,
~ lsslsss 1hassdsy nigAt On
y = ~ = - osissk
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

wen Tea0 Ter sale
Mares & and I years old with
colts BY 80, also wagon and har.
ness. SesA
Milo SMITH
Cor. 3rd We AID Jsdsrson 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Plenty a hay. grain and feed At
Camcron's Feed Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

See Chss. S Barnes for ri
classes Of englneerIne and survey
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26
:. Bnitf .Jeftjsss

FoR SALE Household goods.
Enquire of D. A. Jones. First Nat
iOnal Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

OSs~ 80 sssS O""'t O"'o8 w DOs
health, must quit the state. For
particulars apply to
p. J. SHERIDAN
Monte Vista, Colo.
D0o000e00o0Do00o 0o1
:. Bnef Jeffisss ;.
O00000uoD00 00o00oO00O0OoB
FoR SALE Household goods.
Enquire Of D. A. Jones, First Nat
iOnal Bank.
LosT:-Lady's brown jacket.
Finder can return to JOURNAL
Office.
Stock Hogs for Sale. Enquire
Of l.. E. Hooker
FOR SALE: tons If good
river hav and 500 acres IF pasture,
arteslan Water
---. 80.
For Sale
Good buggy and harness, also
GU. r.. ""' ,.a,
800, De1.. SUI ~ ~.
80. cA- i'a"ys 1nd' DAM
bicycle. Esquire Mt JOURNAL Office.
Plenty a hay, grain and feed at
Camcrons Feed Store.
See Gea. 5 Barnes for oil
classes Of englneerine and survey
'ng.
wen Teaa Ter Sale
Mares 8 and I years old with
colts BY go, also wagon and har.
ness. 50
MILO Smith
Cor. 5rd ve AID Ssuerson IT.
WANTED: Horeee ma cattle u
pasture. Esquire At G. J.. Car.
peoter ranch nina miIes south of
town. or of T. y. CAsPENrEs, City
wANrE1-To nurch..s ,hr.o
ou.r,.r. sec,;c.. ~ No..
A,r,,n s~,r.
pAar,'UT D.. -
for 80 bead of hprses IN the Sher;.
dan ranch. Spr,ne crsek.
r.. s..,.a -
.,, ..o. 80, 80 "
pot.to.. and S.,I.v E,oa;,s (" =.
Journal otfica. rs
~, ~ - -
h,,ch = - h..,,h. ..,...
weighing from 20 to 100 pounds.
Is sows. Will ell or let 90 shares.
WILLIAM PIMER.
Phone Center Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

Phone Center Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

FOR SALE: 100 tons If good
river hay and 500 acres Of pasture,
artesian water
J. ALFRED SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-26

LosT:-Lady's brown jacket.
Finder can return to JOURNAL
Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-18
First Bill Signed.

Acting Gov. Cox Friday signed the
first billfwhich has passed both Houses
of the General Assembly, and it is the
first bill to become a law. The, bill
allows the Governor a stenographer, at
salary of $1,000 a year, and the
Democratic members of the two
Houses took an especial pride in hav-
ing the first bill, che which will help
the Governor and was for his especial
benefit. u v.Cox received the engl oss-
ed copy of the bill and signed it at
once. When Gov. Wilson returns he
will appoint Miss Nora Brown, his
stenographer, who has been with him
for many years, to the position just
created.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-18
Report of Important Committees

The Senate Committee on Charitable
Institutions Friday afternoon decided
to report favoraI;ly the bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 to the Western and S25, 600
to the Central Insane Asylum and $751;
600 to the Feeble Minded Institute.
The institutions need improvements
and the work of making them will be-
gin as soon as the money can be secur-
cd. The Senate Committee on Banks
and Banking also had meeting Fri
day afternoon and agreed to report
favorably the Sullivan bill, providing
for a State board of bank examiners
to examine State Banks. This bill is
very important one, and means that
under its provisions the State would
guarantee State banks just as the
national Government guarantees a
national bank. Mr.. Sullivan is much
interested in his bill and will try to
have it passed.