davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
BUYER HOLDING
OUT OF MARKET
Prices Fluctuate, Showing the
Confusion Of the Speculative
Mind.

NEW YORK, August 3--Leaders of
a stock n,arisei movement rely more on
Monday market to show how much
response TO their leadership has been
attracted from the world outside of
Wall Street than on any other index.
The explanation is found in the prone
ness of the man of affairs to begin
new undertakings with the opening
of the week. or with the beginning
OF some similar defined period. Many
important commission houses send out
at the end OF the week reviews of the
market and forecasts of the pros
poets that are more detailed and
elaborate than the daily information
sent out. AS consequence Monday
morning finds greater accumulation
of orders in commission houses for
execution than represent new phase
in the market is to the effort of the
professional operator in stocks to take
advantage of these new phases to his
profit previous operation of this class
being wholly directed to the possible
attraction of this outside interest. Com
mission houses to-day reported so mod
crate growth of outside demand that
speculative opinion of the market was
left confused and unsettled. The first
hours transactions and the recession
in prices which resulted demonstrated
that the pressure of SALES to realize
was greater than the demand could
support. Evidently last weeks events
had not brought new buying into the
market In sufficient volume to give
strong digestive power to 1t. The hest
tating and irregular fluctuations of
Prices was the expression of the con-
fusion of the speculative mind.
Tho 1iOlpnce of the NDturn in the
wheat magnified the influence of the
reports of damage to spring wheat In
some sections from rust and to esti-
mates by private expert affirming
current views of the diminution Of the
o.op. Later reactions In the price of
wheat afforded some relief from the
anxiety caused by these reports.
The general list was heavy and re-
Elected only languid interest. Time
loans for five months are now suffi-
cient to carry borrowers over the end
of the year. and some relaxation was
noted in the rate for this period Money
on call which has been sinking to |
ruling rate Of per cent. to-day loan
ed at IA per cent. falling below i per
cert. for the first time.
Bonds were steady Total sales. par
value s3.306OOO. United States bonds
were unchanged on call Total sales
of stocks to-day were $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK, August s.-Money on
call easy, S-4@i IA per- cent; ruling
rate, i: closing bid, i. offered at Ia
per cent Time loans slightly easier
and dull; sixty days. . per cent, and
ninety days, 1-2@S 1-2 per cent;
six months, 3 1-e64 per cent. Prime
paper, 364 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.Ss15 for
demand and at s4s525d s4s5S5 for
sixty-day bills Commercial bills,
s4.s4 1-aGs4S4 "a Bar silver, So LIZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 3.--crop damage re-
potts OF an alarming character brought out
an avalanche of buying orders on the
Bcard OF Trade to-day, and caused sharp
advances in all the leading cereals. Al the
close wheat for September delivery WAS IN
~ &C. Corn was UP lAc. Oats Were "a "a
TIC, higher.
The leading quotations were as fnllnMs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

CHICAGO. August 3.--cATTLE-Recelpts
to 10c. lower. Steers. $4.75 q 500; cows.
$2.4o@4. 6S; heifefs. sa.25@ 500: bulls 500
500: calves $6n7.5o: stockers and feeders,
S2.6064.50. Hogs-Recepts estimated about
5000 head. Market 1o@15c. lower. Choice.
heavy shipping. sS.s5Q6.95: butchers. $3.50
q 500 light, mixed. $40 96.5b: choice.
sales, $6.50@6.s5. Sheep--Receipts esti
mated about $4,000 head Market lo9l5c.
lower. Sheep. ss.5O4450; lambs, si.75g
SIS; yearlings. S4.35@5.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

NEW YORK. August 3-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts, 3121 head. Steers slow and steady.
Bulls and cows. 25c lower. steers sag
1857 head. Market steady
to csc. higher. Common to choice veals.
$3.50 @S.25; culls, $4,000: srassers and
trttermilks. $3.12k@4.12h. Sheep and
9.s17 head. Sheep. $50
?5c. higher; lambs. 25@35c. higher Sheep.
S344.75: lambs. S4.5OD7.35. Hogs-Re-
ce!pts. s,735 head. Feeling firm. New York
state hogs 81 100,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

pounds. 1855: short clear sides (boxed). 50
mS.e5. Whiskey. basis of high wines. sl.3o.
Receipts--Wheat, 2s6,ooo bushels: corn.
Market steady; creameries. $4,000; diaries.
l7@19c. Eggs-steady; at mark cases In
cuded 1875 q 15c.; flrsts, Tic: prime frsts.
zoe. Cheese-Steady at IL Ql3c
BALTIMORE MD, August s.-FLoUR-
Dull. Whcat-Strong: spot. contract, o1I %
977sc.: southern on grade. hq91Ac. Corn
Dull and trmer: spot. mixed. SIC; south
ern white. S31s5c. Oats.-Qniet; No. 2
mixedS GIG G6oc. Rye-Firm; No. west.
ern, domestic 7sds0c. Butter-Quiet and
fancy imitation, zoo 21c.; do
creamery 25c.; do. ladle, 19G 20c.; store
packed. 16kd17c. Eggs-Quet and I'M
changed at zoe. Cheese-Quiet and I'M
changed; large and medium, 1elsc.; small.
l2sc. Sugar-Unchanged; coarse granu-
lated and fine. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

Norfolls County Road Commissioners.
8 NORFOLK, VA, August 3.--Judge
Portlock, of Norfolk county, to-day
named A. Fl. Martin, g, w. Brown and 9
NJ G, Long as road commissioners 70
look after the public Highways Of the
county. a III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va, August 8. 1908.

Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending July 9th:
Best steers. 5is06c.; medium to good.
$50 5Ac.: common to fair, sh@ AS; best
common to fair. sGsxc.; best cows stc.:
medium to good, az 3lac.: common to fair.
2 q &c.; bulls, Sg31sc.; calves. 80 &C. Cows
and calves, SIS 1000 per head. Best
lambs. 5ia@6c.: medium to good. 95Ac.:
common to fair. nc; best sheep. $40
4Mc.; common to fair, 2Qf3Hc.; hoGs.5hg
&C.: sows and stays. 5000.
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. August s.-There was lit
tie more snap to the trading in the dry
goods jobbng houses during the day. espe-
cially on domestic prints, ginghams and
scme lines of dress goods not affected by
the coming auction sale OF Wednesda y.
Many buyers are in the market. but a
rule they are operating In small lots. Raw
silk Is easier. The trade in dress goods in
the primary market is held back by the
auction sale and tho fear that low prices
may rule,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

NAVAL. STORES.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 3-SPIRITS
ITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 casks
Rosn--Receipts. 4s barrels. Iar-Firm at
81 so; receipts, Is barrels Crude Turpen-
tine-Firm at S2G?.5o and S34o: receipts,
10 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. August s.--TuRPEN-
TISE-Firm at 37c.; sales. S37 casks re-
Resn---Firm; sales. SAGA barrels: receipts.
s.s4l barrels; shipments, 4.o43 barrels stock
1879 barrels. Quote: a, B. C, $4,000
.2.67k.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, August 3, 1905.
SALES AT BOARD.
virginia Centuries-7,o0o at soA.
Virginia Carolina Chemical pfd., p. CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Schooner Alice Ogden, Signaigo. Turkey
Island. wheat, John +. Jacob & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, mer-
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk merchandise and pas
engers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge Pamlico, Colson. Philadelphia, Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

u. S. refunding IS, registered........
U. S. refunding IS. coupon.
u. S. 3s. registered. .................
u. S. S. coupon.
u. S. As. registered.
L. S. As. coupon..... ..............
American Tobacco 4s.................
.Atohison general 4s.................
Atehison adjustment As (bid)........
Atcbson COW. 4s..........
Atchison conv.
Atlantic Coast Line 4s................
Baltimore and Ohio 4s...........
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs. .............
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cow. 4s......
Central of Georgia IS (asked)
Central of Georgia LIST Inc. tasked)..
Central of Georgia end Inc. (bid)....
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. tbid)....
and Ohio hs......
and Alton 3iss (bid) ........
Chicago, B. and Quincy new 4s......
r. /. and Pacific r. r. 4s....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

N,,-r.h,r,, f,ocfeo Ac ....... IU-
S.r.ie, pnnia ., ............ 7.h
Ne.rtni,, onI wes,sr, consol 4s... 97A
c,r,,on short Ire refunding 4s..... 9liz
prnnswivania cnnC AIS, 1915. ....... 33h
pnnnsvivania consol is,........... 1924.
Readinr General a. ......... 975s
psn,hiic of"Snha ss lbid) ....... 1O4ta
81 r.. and IRON Noun. con. SIS (bid).. los
St Louis and San francisco tx. 4s.... 7oa
ST. Louis Southwestern con. As. 6sss
Seaboard Air Line 49,. So
So.thern Pacific lat AUTHORIZATIONS. 92ss
Southern Halfway 5s....... ...... 99S
Texas and Pacific lists Odd. ......... HOY
Toledo al. 3. and West. As lbid)..... TAX
On ion Pacific INSTRUMENTATION. 1o1!s
Union Pacific COW. 4s.............. 93;s
United States Steel End IS. .y..... o9s
wabash new Is. sol;
western Nd. 4s.....,............ 7is
wheeling and Lake Erie As (bid)... 71is
X isconsin Central Observation-Disclosures. SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

I Chicago r. 1. and pac. r. r. col. 5s.. ei}
! Chicago. r. |. ana Pac. Ry. rfdg. IS. sos
lC c.. c. and ST. l.. gen. Is odd . ~
| Colorado Industrial 5s............... "e4
4 Colorado Midland As tbid) .....N.... o..
| Colorado and Southern As. "
| Delaware and Hudson conv. 4s...... WV
| Denver and Rio Grande 4s........... >.
| L,ris General As. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Iinckinp valley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O2H
!, Irterborough Metro. AIS ............. 81
$500 Az. 90
Isnan as ond series s6i.
louisville and Nash. Unified As (bid).. 81
| Manhattan consol gold 4s............ W.
| Mexican Central As )............ ~
| Mexican Central list Inc. thid)...... 10
MINI. and ST. Louis 4s............'. ~ o7s.
! Missouri Kansas and Texas 4s........ 9Isi
| Missouri, Kan. and Tex. 2nds lex. int.) 855s
| Natl r. r. OF Mex. con. As (asked).. 81
New York Central gen. 3Es. $4,000. siH
New Jersey Central gen. 5s (bid2.... l2lh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 3.-COT-
TON-Spots closed quiet and easy; midding.
10Ac. Sales were 225 bales the spot
and 10 to arrive. Cotton futures closed
steady with prices ranging from points
above to 2 points below Saturdays closing.
The market was quiet with but little bust
ness throughout the session. On the
strength of predicted rains in the cotton
belt the bulls exerted pressure, and the cot
ton market responded with small rise
which was sustained until the close. The
rair predictions were feared because 1t was
believed that the crop has had all the
moisture it should receive. and that any
mere rain might endanger prospects. The
closing was quiet and steady. 7Gl6 points
net higher. Closing bids: August, 1913:
September 9.72: October, 9.4s; November.
o.36; December. 9.35; January, 9.35; Feb
ruary, 93s; March, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04


Total since September LIST at all ports
Ne. receipts. S.345,Sl2 bales; export to Great
Britain, 2.s92.39s bales; to France s3s,s.d
beIes; TO the Continent, 3.3o0,151 bales; TO
Japan, l9o,T56 bales; TO Mexico, 1,5s9 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-04

Cotton. quiet; middlng. 1910; gross re-.
Go, ii4 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
2,5il bales; export to Great Britain, 100
bales: stock, POSSESS bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
5.e26 bales. export TO Great Britain. 100
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
CANADA LETTER.

The following statement from
wv. D. Trego as to weather conditions
and crops in Alberta is published for
the information of people who con-
template purchasing land there.
1--WE had a cold spell Of weather
last week which froze the ground and
stopped blowing, but it is warm
again and think the plows will be
going again in a day or two. 1t has
not frozen at all the past two nights.
Threshing will all be completed in a
few days more. Ny wheat crop was
rather light on account of there be-
ing good deal of smut In it. 1t only
made "a bushels per acre, but my
oats made "a bushels, figuring the
standard weight here of "a pounds.
They would bring 29c or SOC per
bushel now, but / will hold for the
spring market, wherD NlFsasily get
4oc or better, as there 1iif be a big
local demand for seed AS Iw<A as feed.
paid 45c last spring for seed and
most people got SOC r. o. B. cars. I
may be in Blackfoot for few days
about the end of this month If can
spare the time to leave Here for
while. Yours respectfully.
w. D. TREGo.'
Calgary, Nov. 18th. 1913.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED.


HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. 1O.-A
suggestion has been made, which will
probably take the form of strong
resolution to the governor of the va
,rious commercial bodies Of the terri
tory, tnat steps be .aKen officially to
have held in Honolulu in 1912, a
great celebration to make the compile
ton of the big naval station at Pearl
Harbor. The important construction
work on the great dry dock and other
structures of what will be the largest
and most important naval station in
the Pacific, will be finished early in
the year 1912 according to Admiral
Hollyday. 1t Is not the idea to have
the celebration take the form Of an
exposition, but to have several weeks
devoted to an elaborate program, In
which the whole Pacific Fleet shall
take part. 1t will be recommended
that fund Of $500, 900 be raised for
the purpose, and that commission
be at once appointed to start work on
the project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
MADE SOME MONEY.

| NEW YORK, Nov. Northern
Pacific stockholders of record at the
close Of business today will share in
one OF the juiceiest melons ever cut
by an American railroad company.
This Is dividend of $11.26 a share
to be paid to them by the Northwest
ern Improvement Company, subsid-
larry concern through which the Hill
road carries on operations in coal
mines, irrigation works and invest
ments In bonds. The aggregate
amount Of the distribution will be
$17.453.O00. The Northwestern I'M
provement Company's capital stock is
only $2,775,000, SO that the dividend
is equivalent to $50 per cent, on the
capital Of the corporation. 1t is stat.
ed that this dividend is paid from a
surplus acquired through a series of
years, and that none of 1t was de-
rived from the transportation busi-
ness.
Until the dividend announcement
the profits and the extend Of the oper-
ations of the Northwestern Improve
ment company were unknown to all
but. "a few of the 10000 stockholders
of the Northern Pacific Railway.
In explanation of the accumulation
Of this large surplus by company
which is creature OF the Northern
Pacific Railway, though legally
separate corporation. it was said by
director of the Northern Pacific that
the Improvement company, which was
in 1897, soon after the
reorganization of the Northern Pa
cific, has carried on land and other
operations on large scale, and had
profited by the enormous increase in
values In the Northwest during the
asst ten years. The company owns
arge coal mines in Montana and
operated. along the line
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
FEDERATION ELECTS OFFICERS.

Il A-5-NA~AtAsA AO+s A1AhISAD oFElSLIAS
] DENVER, Nov. 1.-Presiden
Samuel Gompers of Washington
D. G.
/ First vice president James Dun
can Of Quincy, Mass.
/ Second vice president-John Mitch
ell Of Spring Valley. Ill.
Third vice president James Q
Council Of Washington, D. G.
Fourth vice president Max Morri
of Denver.
/ Fifth vice president-D. A. Haye
1of Philadelphia.
Sixth vice president William D
Huber Of Indianapolis.
Seventh vice president Joseph F
Valentine Of Cincinnati.
Eighth vice president-John R
Alpine of Boston.
Fraternal delegates-To the Brit
ish trades congress, John P. Frey
editor of the Moulders' Journal, and
B. A. Larger of the United Garment
Workers of America.
To Canadian trades congress-Jer.
ONE Jones Of the Georgia Federation
of Labor and editor of the Journal OF
Labor.
Convention city for 19O9-Toronto
Canala.
The above is the result of today's
election in the American Federation
|of Labor convention. The executive
council, which is made up of the Of
ficers, shows no change with the ex-
ception of the substitution of John r.
Alpine for Daniel j Keefe, who with
drew. Mr.. Gompers was reelected to
the office which he has held since
the organization of the federation In
1881, with the exception of one year,
amid scenes of greatest enthusiasm,
only one representative of the Social
list party voting against him. There
were no contests for any of the Off
ces except eightn vice president. For
this John r. Alpine and William D.
anon were nominated. Alpine was
elected by vote Of 1896 to 6679.
John P. Frey was elected by accla-
nation tor fraternal delegate to Great
Britain but the selection of B. r..
Larger was contested by Robert A.
Mckee of the International Union OF
Steam Engineers, the ballot resulting:
Larger 8437; Mckee, GAIT.
The third roll call Of the day was
aiken to decide where the next meet
ing shall be held. 1t resulted: To-
onto, 1897; St. Louis, 3079; Roch-
ester, N. Y, 1888; Washington, D. c.,
$50; Milwaukee, /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
of the Northern Pacific.

lof the Northern Pacific. 1t is also
interested in irrigation and other land
Investments. A number of years ago
&c took over the lands of the st. Paul
land Dubuque railroad, and 1t has a.
Intervals purchased from the North
fern Pacific itself large tracts Of the
roads land grants lands.
In reference to the latter transac-
tons 1t was said that when the
Northern Pacific needed to sell land
for which there was not ready out
Iside market at the time the North
western Improvement Company had
frequently purchased such lands, thus
supplying funds to the railway. 1t
was admitted, however, that all the
capital of the improvement company
had been supplied by the railway. The
Northern Pacific owns not only all
1.-THE $2,775,000 stock OF the improve
ment company, but also all of its
~ 100000 Of first mortgage bonds.
These are the only securities Of the
improvement company outstanding.
The s17.453,00O distribution rep
resents the full amount, adirector OF
the railway said. Of the surplus OF |
the Improvement company barring
enough working capital to carry on
the business of the company. The
distribution. however. leaves intact
the coal mines which the improve
ment company is operating, and also
further large tracts of land.
The Northwestern improvement
Company is differed by officials OF
the Northern Pacific railway, but the
boards of the two companies are not
Identical, not all of the railway di-
rectors being members Of the i'm
provement company board. Howard
Elliott and, James N. Hill, respective
y president and vice president of the
Northern Pacific railway, hold SINH
ar positions in the Improvement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27

. |
4 One Of Buildings-Four Othe
Great Exhibition Palaces.
SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-The Unites
States government will have not onl,
the largest exhibit at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition which open.
here June l, 1909, but it will be the
most unique upon the grounds. In
fact 1t will be in many respects, the
Imost unique exhibition ever made by
1.-THE government. The last congress
appropriated 5000, 200 for the pur-
pose. The commissioners appointed
are men who have been connected
with every government exhibit In re-
cent years. They determined upon
one thing, right at the start-there
should be something new and Of prau-
tical benefit. Heretofore the govern
ment has been largely content wi, n
making display OF the various fea-
lures Of the government, showi..
how Uncle Sam does business. Tue
collections and displays prepared Tor
the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1895,
have been the nucleus for ensuing eA-
positions and the commissioners real
lied that exposition visitors were get
ting tired of the same old things.
Accordingly they have planned to
make the display at Seattle next year
on different lines.
Because this western country is
tremendously interested in forestry.
irrigation, dry-land farming and inn
proved agricultural methods, fish
cries and everything connected with
the deep sea, it is proposed to treat
the above named departments from
an educational standpoint. to give
demonstrations of practical methods,
to show pictures of actual conditions
and by means of a bioscope to teach
and illustrate. Thus the man who is |
interested in irrigation and horticul-
ture will find the best practises dis
played by modes, pictures and charts,
and actual workings by the bioscope. /
He will learn how to prepare the
land, how to run his bitches, how to
plant and care for his trees, how to /
spray them, how to pick and pack
The fruit.
Every department will carry out
his practical work. The exhibits |,
will be even more comprehensive than
shown at other expositions. Every
hing will be of interest. There will
% opportunities for the lawyer, the
ioctor, the missionary, the farmer,
he laborer, the seaman, the lumber
nan, the manufacturer, the econom-
st. the politician, the exporter and j
importer, the stockman, the artist, I
he teacher, these and scores Of other i
Professions, trades and business lines !
viii find something to interest them
nd show them improved methods. l.
The government exhibit will be .
hown in five great exhibition pal /
ces: The main building, the Alaska
the Hawaiian and Philip L
inc building, the Fisheries building
nd the lecture and bioscope hall. e
he five will be arranged in an at d
ractive connected group at the head G
t the great central Court of Honor, f
orming the browning feature of the 6
ui.ding scheme. Work is about to 4
egin on these buildings and the d
commissioners, who are now in Seat n
e, state emphatically that the build Il
lgs will be fittingly and extensively /
epresented is assured. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
All Faiths in Cabinet.

|
ment there sit side by side Catholic
and Protestant, Christian and Jew,
each man chosen because in my be-
lief he is particularly fit to exercise
on behalf of all people the duties of
the office to which have appointed
him.
In no case does the mans religi-
GUS belief in any way influence his
discharge of duties, save as 1t makes
him more eager to act justly and up
rightly in his relations to all men.
The same principles that have OBJ
tanned in appointing the members of
my cabinet, the highest officials I'M
der me, the officials to whom is en-
trusted the work of carrying out all
the important policies of my admin
istration, are the principles upon
which all good Americans should act
in choosing whether by election or
appointment, the men to fill any of
flee from the highest to the lowest
in the land. Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"To Mr.. ]. c. Martin, Dayton, o."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-27
UNITED STATES TO MAKE
PRACTICAL EXHIBIT

Governments Plan for Pacific Worlds
Fair WIN Be Unique and Benefit
kaleidoscope and Lecture Hall Is
One Of Buildings-Four Other
Great Exhibition Palaces.