davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21

system until 1t could produce revenue
snouch to carry itself. We could
not couscient iously condemn any.
,biny that the council has done SO
far I'm this water business. We believe
they have done the best they knew
how and the members have worked
earnestly for the best interests OF the
city, as they saw their duty. Others
might have done things differently,
but perhaps not better. We like
also the fairness OF Mr.. Clark 8
positicn and 1t Is certainly worthy
of consideration by the council. II
wa understand at all the feelings OF
the peoI 10 In the matter, there 10
but little kick on the cost Of the
splendid water We are getting, but,
there is y we'll defined feeling OF dis.
satisfaction In the matter Of distri.
button. From just superficial
consideration Of the question, we are
not ready to set our judgment
against that of the six or eight men
who nave spent so much OF their
time the past three years In studying
out the various problems, but we do
know, merely as consumers OF water,
where some things could be done
more to our convenience. OF course,
every change must be based on the
one consideration, the production
OF enough revenue from the sale OF
water to make the system self.sup-
porting.
So far as we know there has never
been any explanation to the people
by the city council as to why the
present water rates have been put In
force aud why the present method Of
distribution. as regards hours for
sprinkling, Is now In operation.
We believe that frank. open
statement by the council through
the columns of the local papers
would 20 far toward putting con-
sumers In better position to see the
matter as do the council men, and
would certainly put the former In
much better humor, even though no
change could DO made.
The public Is worthy the conf
dence Of the city council, rs the
public has given the council Its com-
plete confidence.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS.

One OF the most notable and most
important gatherings held In this
country for many day. was the con.
ference of governors of states, called
BY President Roosevelt to meet in
Warrington last week to consider
ways and means for the preservation
Of our natural resources President
Roosevelt seems to be about the first
man OF any considerable Influence In
the country who has recognized the
fact that IL we did nor commence at
once to protect our natural wealth,
there shortly would be no wealth to
protect. Others may have recoR-
ni1ed this, but chances are that Ia
some way or another they were per.
sonally engaged in the spoliation OF
forests, Goa fields, rivers or even the
soil. and neve- made peep about II.
II President Roosevelt's work as
president Is to live long after he Is
gone, 1T will likely be more In what
he has done to keep US from rob-
btng ourselves than what he has
done to keep the railroads and trusts
from robhing US. The forest policy
that he has carried out, unless this
b undone by some unscrupulous
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
THE OLD POST OFFICE

OF with the old--and We will
have nothing on.
considerable number Of our es-
teemed citizens are working them
selves into an excited state of mind
over the small appropriate of
$40, 900 made by congress few DAYS
ago toward a post office site or build
ing for Greeley. The sentiment
seems to be equally divided between
turning 1t down altogether or hav-
ing the sum credited, and asking for
more next time there Is an opening.
One method will result In new
post office just about as quickly as
another, and In the meantime
Greeley will just so to the demni-
tion bow wows-NIT. One would
really think to listen to some OF the
talk that mail secured through the
old post office would shortly become
without value at all. II 1t had not
already reached that stage OF
course, 1t would be nice to have
800, 900 federal building adjoining
some corner of the business section
of the city. but what II We don't
have, or never may get It? We
have done fairly we'll in the public
buildings line the past year, new
city hall, new public library. either
Of which might do credit to city
several times our size.
We absolutely refuse to Income
excited over this post office business.
A letter from home or dear friends
looks just as good to US handed out
through the old and somewhat an.
tiquated delivery window - It
would through the finest Of art steel
and brass work. Post master GYay's
rotund and genial countenance will
beam just as pleasantly at his friends
frum his old desk In the front vim
dow as 1t would in some inaccessible
inner office guarded by a brass-but-
toned page or porter. We ike the
old post office; we like all the people
In it. 1t has for years formed the
only connecting link between US and
friends and loved ones left behind in
other parts Of the world. 1t will
probably for years to come still re-.
main that link. Why should We
then become excited because 1t Is
not to be torn Wn-hguratively
speaking-and new and strange
structure take its place?
With US 1t Is not Sour grapes,
guava phos, nor Ice cream. We will
rejoice with the rejoicing when the
new building does come, two, i've or
ten years hence. Meantime send us
more letters through the old post
office. Some of US may not be here
when the new building comes and
our children may not care for nav
post offices. Their tendency right
now seems to be more toward auto.
mobiles. So once again don't worrv
about the loss Of thing we never
did have.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
Total number of delegates

Al persons who intend to sup.
port the nominees OF the Demo-
cratic party are invited to partici.
pate In these primaries.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this
l1th day OF April, 1908.
Charles +. Tew,
Chairman Democratic County Cen
trail Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
Celebrate the Fourth of Julv.

wv e'N" " Suy'
In Windsor. where the largest amount
OF money ever raised in n small town
has been raised for the occasion. This
insnres celebration such as has nev.
er been given in Colorado without cx-
ception. Come to live town where
we expect to entertain you: II you 20
to a city you are expected to enter.
tain yourself looking at the tall build
inm. COMMITTEE.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21

Battered at postofhce, Greeley, Colo, for trans
asion through the mails at second-class rates.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
Cash OBLIGATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New YORK. March 50, 1908


CoFTEE-Ihe coffee market vas quiet to-day - a4d q
-s2 7z-s@ sag. @ g,osnE -3 S13 ~ - oo5 bssz The
I3s-e- oEene5 seeoy a JcH21Eeo I5s 1910, Io aS G0 i
r7easza ,He loss sshty 4nrng ne Gay on ] Eq'2e5a @
ves = 70 tiE1e acEs' aesse5 az at4 "a F-1tg % ss a-s
Hare Vzs : franc aaS Hamburg = pig net oTer @ @
- ---s 70 t9e ass cares atal-9- oo - Iset
week ge-e I05eoo bags against 1900 the prealoss
receipts lave beer eo55ooo bags against
= ozso las, and $4,000 Two years ago EeE9
sSs 54Is ie press. yS2e rs t S2I5S @ ( = ~ T3s2T re-
ssHg Pgos:e.s 70 the coming cgop S6 Co. 'e . c0nat3n condition
vied Street merchants re-o-;ed s1eader market
ar-s ra5el t Santos oefee ar ieasin= % an Increase
In ,-ices On she bas.s q tsI6tc 1or Rio 10 : ne
saaI warehouse deliveries il the United states FOR ts
1850 last yesr, 0: tie :o-ner amount New YORK
vel asa0lrted 10000 Jas aEsast ~ ooo Ia.
TssE " .-eaE4ioes - sl1 sL. ne -l ~ fs 80 ~ - 6s5
= u 1r,s sta-- 4 o., 10 Iure. azi ; 5o5 = cape
RI sslp--a,s $4,000 ssez = which > $50 fa7
tn.-ez ssates aHa 6e" tor -aro.e santos cea-a1ces
? as-r - = -. ---ss s-z-es Elr1s-
7- [asA77-s Ns-- - 2@s - 20 r,s-e.- .-ts s7 .S
.ss --a s-aa 1s $4,000 a-Fs. C.eAFsa1e. 70 E1s.Pe.
oofIoN.-ae ge-:.a rassLr. a.va-est .. sar.y sat
So to5Fara -rEt- tE 60 -.- n..i---' G..iE---'
mates -af "Hl bales TIE rarEs- ep~---
% i e. r..-.- re
r~ss-.-E re s-nr-s Fsl- u1e-uEs 1-eaze- Oh scale
o- tra- - tenders from Ire locs PS5cS 50
while
s.ra-ls by sacorable weather and
progress ElLE farm The close vas
covering but tEe C-ds-Lo-e
sro7ed -if-l improvement Tie i-a-e- was quiet
s-5 V..a focal -zl-a-- - ~ a -ez-.1a aver
a-r1~e-lr. sellers showing less aggressive .el.ss
r-T1rts ~ S.a----s~ il ~o-t7- r7't i-sfAtN
-la-'rr-- reported were generally
a. u--ara s.I.s received -G--rE tl~ cay
t..f..--- -f.I--i.T
-ierl aL1 XXI .a-- L-t -1Hftn--- 80 N---.--
--..HLtfr r'r
-.--.r--.u-s -rH-t--- .--.rE fa..-.- Little
- vrr.a ...+ 1~nTrg E.a .r-
q = "A month Hl.l
L--r-rla- -a--Art Els .r--e--r- -y
Hs--.- reports rf.s $50
TIE -z-se O. co7tr4-; p-.-ss -r- .5l-- market t-
e -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31

SPOT cotton quiet ard
-i6--g Ga-> sales. z., baes delivered q c5i-Tat
c-7ss 80 - So ,sncaaree5 az io-sc. sales 100
bal sara-naH quiet uHcaanged a. Ie7sc; saes so
ssea-y ata1ge5 ~ -o1sc Norcok steady unchanged
jose. sales ~ bales Baltimore nominal lncAanse1
= q - -s-sca s.-sc sa go ---,--gs - I02.c. sales
ueazEee at 10 7l6c. sales so bales Ezt-nate1 80, re e
200 s sgsc 5a2 as5 Ts1k and st:4' 4 as5 e., sfsE lar
=. ,3zr=ste- 90 70 -zy,3 u4-g sS i----l = 05 10
753 b-es against $50 last week an1 ol4t L.S[ -
- = a-e--ssr % 100. reosipts soo none Aner
V-s ssae- near and points higher on axe fTe go
E27-. Arrl-alay. BOD NayJune 22It d1ne-J 3s ~.
s2.-. jay-Alsls 2eisa; Aqe1stSgree51@'' ia. "a
80. - "r7I5. Tece51s5er-Ja1.ua1y. Hllz:
T--@ T r-l--,.--r -ols6 NA1.caester-Yaras freely
FIorR AND YEA-T6ere vas !isht, seesisTed
toov-tug are prices q1otec on t-S 80 81 - virtsr
s;rzE-s 81 3 81 90 winter patenss - 50 9 3 90 ~:
.sTaS eears 90 ea 10 / tgl S.P5eE @ - n r.
t.- sqS5 coz =! FlIs.es5g Quoied
~, rAs s5s d [eoE. s. . si 50. coarse . 4oa
- SIN So stardar6 milling SIS four %.
= p. - COX 81 c.ts bar - ed dog Sal.
lo2,- @ -, 80 il SO - sacks: o-lrneal So %
SR II a. dav on reports
hsa.4 r. I'D fal.e1 parts u Kansas al -
F7e--s-sr..a
needed The sas -Ze- bfh L--Isr
b-s ss mis- s- = news. -+cuFereI --e--i5 -
a11 serat.1na strength tn IraEsl rs Nc 5rFra
York market 9-c9r i-~t i'f.--
..z-res~ II foreign markets also L@-ltil 60,
e-1- sE being connected with irt- az IA
ilEz that Irolniflei.- go.
Paris to . r5ln-- -.-l.
F,a~.- f.er E1E--sesI closed ecu
Shipment a. I+tiE-e'. -
Ia. faE. u.5lau bushels Gn-"i t--e -
Eeel Cash g-uanZ All domestic MARKERS ~ ah-.
rs-o--es -g ae very and the Only eat'-t Di--
vas aba-t loads late 1aI~rla!- M -. 49,.
l@1 markets. 21-HF 90 weakness -. -
-sF est. .-.-lazts T. reports ~ improved "taii'
sr-1.s.arl F-sug lG- WN3 -4''r' - -.
-l-tlr supply 'rl!fLS -
h-zH r4-.r.a VITA IsGtrre bush decrease asl a.
sJa-1.r- -- frgsl factor and hal some i-lATi4.T
srlrrH r. ..s-. -ra interior receipts. owing = heAAy
A1rsrsest arrivals lae- year. were ai'i. ~ -.
t@a3rE his .ss cfagSafi tt-ai ai..es "e3e
- bushels. mostly -four ~ : i" - -
r.sHr.- -5a--a elevator as-
Eh1sf- J Northern Dul1th. - -. 80 50 :" -
Iu2s g an.tat- t',E--H
r.a5e r -. UlaFcet a1a ae.p4 1.hltli l.
ftsa-g.r.f Hlfh if' --a i-'-. --.il--.
=. higher Bulls c1ffllfl'-- on ne Dl. Ite
.---seer and shorts covered ff''y i 1919
,es-,.r y.a-l6 uaE havoc Niti F-ae.ii-
reTlrf.l fiSsiat ho-es vsr" Iarat h1s e ,H e
-sf --e great strength ff rf'F'le4".s N'-'. pr
i.efrr prices ~rfitttitb
more b1.Ileh tlisH q iftS f'ffh Lh 'i -
las EArer~cf4 n5zr-ef tosF- sd re
errrl o.r.s=.a 6-Fa bush \" coFn ~ M
incs -rer.a. ~ .tIr-.r and o. . p
EHozr -l- 20 nominal OATS 20 lHFH-l -'
~ r@e!-orssr@ strength e-e"-' - -
rst-er ezs Easihle =lFT p 1870 So
49, - - Iash fnarEer c.cs-d aS trLoNs. AL1s1
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31

saiz::::::: Aiz::: Sc ss SO Sc sss s:S Sc
3a5s::::: Hss::: EsE 81 - E$s III EE.s E.s
HsS a'S::::: 9sss 1sss :s P sses M sEs 9Es Is5E Is
NErALs-TIN-The London market higner
5a @ gs with a & auatso, eans at a. a.t F6% a Il sas
= r was s H lover IN the Londos @ ith os TSs
market was firm and unchanged. Lake is quoted at
40 II f!ec9S a al @ aS23 = @n & ang wth fasss spo
quoted az tI4 5s locally the market vas firm at Sa
and anehangsd, 0oa4 sOs' Iaoay hon
dry quoted SOS 81 cleveland warrants at 52s
Nor1hern no ouoed 80 s7 75Ssis a The market for pig
certificates Produce Exchange dull with
follows: cash s5asls March. April. May and June
NoLAssEs AND sYRUrs-The market .s for syEug. 5g!}
quite active in jo6bing way. quotations follow:
MoLAssES New Orleans cenrfugs common Non oslSe 59si'
2Si soOa sa2e Prime m s 2ss @ to fancy hiss9 2sse to-day
on st 5 0i n crude G3EsT9g & q the bg ADVANCE
n 400 hog & Pod4Gis US 2ssed dao gil wa was
Prees asd @ onos ii WH
bbIs s75c. bulk &c: Philadephia, 7oc; bulk s5c:
Tater white New YORK bbis 10 75c. bulk !c Phiia-
To4R PhsdepRs sss' OIL
Prime crude. 3l.zc: prime summer yellow; spot 4oc:
September ~ 42Izc; October 5Sa SOC; of summer
prime v1ite II q {sc; prime winter Yellow.
42lec. LINSEED OIL-Anericen seed. city raw 43g
4ie oS5-Qf-tSNn raw A. @ 4Sc' Calcutta raw 'oc'
PROyIsIoNs-A sensational sdvanc. occurred in
pork to-day, based a scare OF shorts and active
s3e Sos & & s sS or Of h s
hog situation. closing prices were not far from
edghesr A. top P9nt Of the dsg PGTk was a ~
RoFs esSimated for TuesGay 300 Kansa. ctfy
had a0oO hosz, Omaha $500 and the West 10000.
PoRk.FiTme5 Quoted: Mess sI5 25 5qs12 10 family family
aots 6S Mess. sh0F 81 co. 5e s'fs FAMILY So @
Rsekft f 81 80 ga: ex5Ta o,e6 lPeis @
5oGS-steady- quoted Bacons. 1asc: $50 III. 7izc:
NE 4b bellies m Am aat.d 6SS s@Sk6r
10 H. sa SIC: y II. - as; Il H. !5zgI% Picked
hsIs f[m Quoted s.. &c TALLoWmFirr; city
Middle western S SO s.7oc city lard firm quoted:
a=5a: 6oz5inen &c: Bail kegs. SoMPoESD
Firm, Quoted; y rs sTEARISE-Flrner. ao
RICE-The market ruled firm here and quite active
in the Of jobbng business The Southern markets
] @ aa qgise 6gS6a 9aos 9GsnfSi fo wss P4sse cr T1
- as<c; ordinary, 4< 94?sc fair, a. Sc; good
Japan domestic 50 a55. Patna foreign. el csc;
sUGAR-The market for refined sugar was frm.
without important change in prices. and business
Fe1ToTTinF are list p-ices s5f3ect 70 a rehate of 10
points and a discount Of per cent for cash seven
cut loaf 62oc; crushed 6I0c. mould A. 575c: cubes
Eaele 5,l9 bags P3w4%reG and Ease confectionery
coarse powdered and fruit powdered and Eagle
aad extra fine graHulated 55oc; Eagle 2-Ib cartons
bass % 565e3 ZIP bags DO 66oc: 4 io,ib 2 bags do
arc granla ana diamond A 34pc' coaIe A
and 70 / 52oci Nos and 3 513c; No I 510c: No
Sc: No 10 -5c: No Il zoe: No T. 4 e5c: No -
Coo; Nos Il i and 10 4.55c. The London market
quoted al us I'D and April a lis The local
market f. raw sugar held 10 frn basis with cen
and uolasses - test a sc About 80 0oo
- 600 bags Cuha centrifugal offered 1-1ec basis
4
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31

at 81 10 90 do To- s. so 20 do i22 ID. at s. 81
Il do. lO5 a Sc; do 100 10. al So -
Judd Co: 100 veais, lao ID al y 40 - do IL
ID 81
Kerns Commission Company, Is Indiana veals' ls2 To-
81: IS do, lG1 10, az 81 DO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts for DAYS
&C. cars $50 head including A. cars for slaughter
4ls market making with the stale stock
held yesterday. Il cars on sale The few shee9
a lambs firm TO shade
higher: carr held sheep
100 ID. euils 81 ordinary choice
a 5pdss On. 81. Dressed mutton firm
per III. dressed lambs at ltn lo'1 country
dressed hothouse lambs higher az sass Ter carcass
Sa@s-Kerns Commission Fompsnf- @21 Western
s. IL a s. ao per loo III. i2f do. s.
es H. ss So POS d.. 80 10 s. So +6a do % III
SIS tn t56 - IT., s. 80 coo dc 20 IN 50 so
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31

A. ,ao N AZ ss 20. DO 126 n. SO 20: DO 126 n,
al So do I32 70 81 80; fed calves 1so To- al "a
~ 10 - Hollis &c veas Tl IS g. 1e do l3l 10
81 .s X 50 do 1876 ID IS go 81 do ls H. a. - I-:
l30 n. at 3 u; 81 DC, 1-s
~ Al s. 10 "A do I3O II, at IS l2 - do 10Y 70 a.
81 20 70 do ll2 D s. 37= IA do. l0s H. al - 20
3 DO I92 81 "a, -, -. e. or. so 5o
10, ~ a., IS do Ia fed calf 20 10 al 30
-9feorga and & 1. :. DneHback veal 10" m a
sc so sa DO i9 H. s. l2is do 200 H. al ss i-a'
"a III IN, at 81 n,
y r Hume ~ vcss. l3S ID, at sS 90 - 40 i-o TO-
81 81 70. DO. ~ ID, At So .eo- ,o- !. ,so .,
saunders: Neals, ltn n al y - TO- 90 10" ..
,e 100 ~ ps 10 At an. lbs i24 To- at 81 n. "a
- ,ae ~ - 8 % - 10 2o s. 40 10 - vsrtous
g-ts A. &, 5ooS5 = do f2n II - 8. do - IT
nsa or - .ss. ,as in a .s :. DO i2e IA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31

Indiana 6s h. at IS. 20 Indiana sheep mar,
cppedJ. ia III. d So
Sanders. I01 lambs. 81 at 50 90. I1s do
u 10, - 50: - do. 56 To. at IS yearlins
- ID. s. -. l sheep 40 h. Z So: 40 -
Ito. at 81 20 do ll6 10. a. s.. 10. az 81. /
spring lamb Tor s.
II PENNSYLVANIA do, So 10. az 81 so l sheep I.a
lh. 81. = do. l0J H. Sc 40 Pennsyivania a,
1.O n. at s. %: I buck. $50 70. s.
II II Hollis - lambs. b. a
HDtI~-R~Ceiprs for
IL 76c head. including ilttte 500 head for
the market. Prices hrm and higher the
dsy Reported sales Of good medium and light state
hdgs az So 10 So so 100 10 Country dressed
hogs STEADY Sd Iiec 10
Saies-W p Hume ~ stat~ hogs 10" II avereFe.
2S Per 100 10. J rough. I7n 10 a s. -
II Hofifs g. state hogs. i26 II. 81 10
Tobin shannon - state hogs. 123 II. a. 81 -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Quarters
cattle. sheep. Of beef.
SchvgaTzsc scht.a & SulzbeTge-.
0
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
NEW YORK PRICES.

- to 81 10. 5sc natural white 2s 50 n, beq59c
and clipped white. 80 to 10 5s962i7c. RTE-Market
Gull; No Western s5c nominal New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-31
Quotations FOR BEEvEs.

- %.
Good 10 choice native steers one year ago : 2Se %
BEENE>-Recepts for Two days were 2241s
4l44 head including Isl cars for sleughterers and Asa
the Goth street yards. Steers opened dun and
iovrer han ss Frday; bulls Jsrsey CITY declined
FAD cog dropped 10 a SOC: al the upper yards bulls
We're rated steaoy. and cows held up % last weeks
held over az Jersey City Fair to choice steers sold
ennsyiyaia steers at s. 40 bulls So 80 So and
cows AZ 81 7a 81 90: few - Extra prime cows al s. 10
a. er ID Iee lttie Ig beef sells at sitst2
lover figures No exports & OF cattle sheep or beef
II average al s. 20 per ID 10 DO 115s ID, Sc
bulls Of Tarious Weights at 81 soGs5 80: do at
8 G6 s6 . 1898 h. at 8 so DO 11a4 ~ H. at s. 90
1850 n at s. 90 Do 1890 h. at 81 10: . DO. 11o2 b.
3 % Z. ''S io40 e At s. * d. eda At s. 40 Do.
10. 50 DO 902 lb at 81 90 do 900 H. at 81 65;
SOC 90 IL 1000 81 p @ At S SO oP 49, ' 81 F. 1 a. 81 hsfer M go $40
i oh9 !. 1sss - ,Iss p at + 81 lC ;s 20 % MI +
m 6se dc LES O ga at SO ' 7os s Do do q e'; e. p at
69!Is, 1873 j; At s. -: d. 1880 H. ass 30 Do,
at SO COW. 1910 ID 10 do. 1000 u. 81
M 90 n 1899 s p & a. s. @ 80 ao Do b y al n p at 81 a. 20 o q6 6
So 90 p do ees H. at s. % 6 do 992 i5 at s. -
725 ID. s. 10 do ST. Ii. 81 O5: 13 do. s37 ID.
Newton snsyLvanq oss sse5s l2ss Z at Sc 90;
ioa ' H. 'O's at s. ~ - cbeaso do 1i52 n
Pennsylvania COWS llp H. az 81 10; 70 DO e42 ID al
s. 500 h. at s.
do 1aa, H. Al So 1870 H. al IS 50 do 1884 ID,
Al 81 - bulls 1904 h, at 50 10
Kerus Commission Company: 10 Lancaster County
saE. FED steers 81 l6 Ohio 1915
Ih AZ q -: ohio bull. 1880 10. at So
Tobfn shannon: bull. 80 h. at 81 40. do. 500 Ib
J @ Curtis Son: bull. 1850 Ii. 81 40: II
f043 n at -. eS7 70. az -: DO. 747 II. NJ
s. T5. do H. s. 30. COW, $40 H. at 81 40; y
40 a1s h. ct 81 do 1920 H. at 81 l3 10 $50 10.
- 50 q 10 So go II do ssi ID at 81 30: do.
Tls s. 40 do ST H. al g 30; DO $50 H. at
e - y Nelson: / bull ID. 81 81: /
=, s. - ] 20 H. at 81 20 do. ol5 H. at s. -:
90 5yv @ ~ MULLEN bull 14JO n 81 80 COW. 1000
n ~ 81 % 9 DO $50 II. a. s. 10 do. 40 ID. at
= 10 - 90 yzris,t 4. g.: COW. 10 DO
ID 81 - 1Icfli-- 3. cogs 645 II. a 81 rs.
,- A,= fgr butchers . SOS for the market There
- .,,od demand the stock, with prices nrm ana
-, qsee &c higher. the we're cleared. Common
- ,eal. at 81 504ss - per 100 N selected
-. bf,p as J01Se 62lz; few cuiis al "a very
- aDa fed calves at s3TSi Dressed calves
- 80 INT stead sh he 10 for city dressed
80 80 IA IL for dressed -
ram = Nelson 1s veais. l55 10 average. 81
&C 60 - 100 n , do 1@i n, Al s. . IS DO l27 n
> e - 40 rs n 81 81 70: ~ % IA 10 At 81 81 2,
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
Sketches From Roman History

In this volume Mr.. Watson gives biographies
Of some of the leading characters of the Ro-
man Republic, and also shows the ruinous
workings of class legislation in ancient times.
The sketches Of:
The Gracch the heroic land reformers OF
Rome;
spartacus, the gladiator who led the great
slave revolt;
Marius, the Tribune OF the people;
Sya, the brilliant and desporic leader of the
aristocrats;
Juourtha the African King;
Juliues Caesar, the greatest OF Roman sol
diers, legislators and reformers;
Octavius Caesar, the nephew who inherited
power from the mighty Julius;
Antony and Cleopatra; the most dramatic
love story of ancient times.
Price, delivered, SO cents.
We will mail this book premium to every
one who sends two new subscribers to
the Jeffersonian Magazine at our regular price
of 81 so each.
We will mail the book premium to any
who sends us two new subscribers to the
Weekly Jefersonian, at the regular price OF
81 90 each.
Address: THE JEFFERsONlAN,
Thomson, Ga.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
FSsIy PsrsIsd.

r. l. Feely \ former we'll
known barber of this city, who
wss serving a ten years sen
tence in the penitentiary for kill
iHg Martin Hoois, in Bates coun-
ty some years ego was this week
paroled by Governor Folk.
The HERALD mentioned last
week the fact that Feely was ex-
pecting TO be pardcned soon, the
pardon attorney having recon-
mended such action, and now his
hope seems to be realized.
Mrs. Feely, who resided here
at the time her husband got into
the trouble, and who is highly
esteemed by all who know her,
circulated a petition here and in
Bates county, where the killing
occurred. a year or so ago asking
the governor to pardon Feely,
and it is likely that this effort On
the part OF the faithful little wife
brought about the clemency
shown by Governor Folk.
Mr.. Feely has not arrived here
as yet, but probably went direct
from Jefferson City TO Bates
county, where his wife has deem
living since he was taken to pri-
son. Nevada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
Class Day Exercises.

The graduating class Of tie
Rich Hill High School entertain
ed the Juniors, Sophomores,
Freshmen and Subs. at their
class day exercises last Thurs
day evening. The school build.
ing was beautifully decorated
with school colors and pennants.
The following program was car
ried out:
Class History-KRte Putnam.
i: Piauo Duet-Pansy Wilson and
Perl Day.
Class Prophecy - Mary Fry
and Bev. Young.
Violin Solo--Lyndon Phifer.
Class Will-Howell Heck.
Vocal Duet-Naomi Davis and
Bessie Martin.
Comedy - Ed McReynolds,
Marie Stebbins, Howell Heck
and Naomi Davis.
Comedy Lyndon Phifer, Bev.
Young, Perle Day and John
Klumpp.
Song by class.
The program was well render
ed and the Seniors showed ex.
cellent talent.