davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN,
CONTINUED from Page One.)

second heat of the race was composed
of George V. Bonhag. rish-Americap
Athletic Club; G. A. Dull. University
of Michigan; J. l.. Eiselc, New York
Athletic Club. and H. L. Trubc. New
York Athletic Club, and Harvey "
COIN, Irish American Athletic Club
Canada did not compete in this heat
The other teams taking part Were
French and Swedish.
Bouil, Frcnchman, was frs,
Eisele was second, Trube was third
a Frenchman was fourth ANA Cohn
was fifth. The Swedes set the pace
until the last mile, when Escle and
the other Americans came to rbs
front. Bouil took the lead 400 yards
from the finish, made fine squirt and
crossed tie line four or five yards
ahead, of Eisele. Trube was only
little distance behind Eisele
G.. E Larner of the United King.
dom easily won the first heat Of the
35OO-metre walk IT, Is minutes, 8. sec.
onds. II. F. Kerr. Australia, was see.
ond, and w. j. Palmer, England,
third. No Americans participated in
the heat.
E. j. Webb, England, won the sec.
ond heat in IL minutes, Il % seconds
In this heat, Quinn. England finished
second and Rothman, Sweden, third.
Goulding, Canada, won the third heat
in Is minutes, "a seconds. Harrison,
England, won second, and Rowland,
New Zealand, third.
The final of the 3500-metre walk was
Won by Larner, England. Webb, Eng.
land, was second. and Kerr, Australia,
third. The time of the winner was Il
minutes, 55 seconds.
The first heat of the 20-kilometre
cycle race was won by Meredith Eng.
land, in SO minutes, q seconds.
c. E. Kingsbury, England, Won the
second heat in 80 minutes SO 10 sec.
onds.
The third heat was Won by Weint2
American. Time SO minutes, 81 sec.
onds.
The fifth was Won by Hanson
Sweden. Time, "a minutes, 81 seconds
The sixth heat was won by Denny
England. in 53 minutes. 40 3-5 seconds
The final was won by c. B. Kings
bury of England. His time was 81
minutes, IS 2-5 seconds. Jones Of Eng
lard was second and Werbrouch Of
Belgium third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
SECOND DAYS GAMES.
Continued from Page One.)

slow time. The American competitors
set a fast pace in their heat, but on
nearing the finish the Frenchman
Bouin shot ahead of the field and the
best the Americans could get was sec
ond and third places. The Canadians
who were expected to make good
showing in this heat, failed to appear.
The final will be contested tomorrow
by the three first men Of each team.
The other interesting number on the
program today was the 660-yards cycle
race, of which there were 16 heats. OF
this number the United Kingdom won
six, France three and America, her
only entry being Cameron and Hol-
land. Canada, Africa, Germany and
Belgium one each, while one heat will
be void as the time limit was exceed
ed.
The games were as bewildering to
watch as a three-ring circus. At one
time a dozen bicyclists were wheeling
along the outer edge of the oval, while
20 runners were racing on the cinder
paths inside of it: swimmers with
bright colored caps were splashing
through the long tank, while on the
greensward within members of the
Danish and German gymnastic clubs
arrayed in glazing white uniforms
We're performing spectacular feats on
the horizontal and parallel bars and
giving exhibitions of calisthenic drills.
Judges, scorers, trainers, timers. and
rubbers of the many nationalities
represented swarmed everywhere.
The only disappointing feature of
the exhibition was the crowd in at
tendance. The enormous stadium
which was built for the accomnoda-
ton of 10000 persons, at no time today
held more than 10000. There We're great
blocks Of empty benches and during
the morning session only few hum
dred people gathered through the
great eXpanse of chairs. Considering
the English devotion to sports and the
generosity with which the public re-
sponded to the appeal for $4,000 by
subscription, the small attendance is
surprising.
The weather today was discourage
ing to sport. 1t continually threatened
to rain and few light showers did
fall Unless the attendance greatly in
creases the Franco British exposition,
which built the stadium and receives
10 per cent. of the receipts, will be
heavy loser.
The Irish athletes have expressed
dissatisfaC ton because the Olympic
committee has refused to permit them
to enter a separate team, on the
ground that Ireland is not a nation,
thereby compelling them to compete
as a part of the British team. Fin
land has her own delegation, which
attracts much attention. The Firms
We're anxious TO parade with the
Finnish flag, but as their request to
be allowed to carry it was vetoed by
the Russian officials, the Finnish con-
tingent was the only one that appear
ed yesterday in the procession with
out a flag, as they would not display
the Russian cOlors.
The committee will consider the
American protest against the eligbil-
ity of Tom Longboat. the Canadian
Indian runner tomorrow. but it is be-
lieved they will table it on the ground
that it was not properly presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
SUES FOR $1,0oo,o00.
William Armstrong, Attorney, Wants
Comfortable Fee.

Chicago. July 14.-William Armstrong
an attorney. has brought suit for A,"'
900 against the New York Central Rall'
way. w. c. Brown, vice president; Inc
Rock Island Co, Robert Mather pres-
dent: and the Chicago & Indiana South
ern Railway, John r. Walsh president
for services alleged to have been per
formed.
Glenn f. Plumb, who represents Ai1'
strong. refuses to disclose the basis OF
the action or say anything about hS
principal. The counsel for the defendam
railways say they do not know him.
Walsh is out of the city.
1t is believed that Armstrong took part
in the negotiations between represents
tives of the New York Central and at
Walsh two years ago after the was"
crash when the Central thought of pp!'
ing the Walsh railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, July "A.

New York, July IA.
FIOI1R-Receipts 1858; exports S12S;
sales 500 steady with fair trade.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1890; exports Toss;
sales 3,n0nn00 futures: spot irregular, No
2 red 9sA@99ss elevator: No. ? red 1O1
b atloat: NO. l northern Duluth 123as
o u aiiCat: No. . hard winter l0S1a o b
alloat.
CORN-Receipts 3225; exports 954: sales
10000 futrnns; spot easy; No. 2 SZla NOM
inal elevator and 81. nominal O b afoat
OATS-Receipts 1900; spot market
steady mixed 26032 lbs. 57df5s: natural
white eea. - lbs. 59T6lt.: clipped white g.
M40 lbs. C::fi71.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
LARD-Weak: western 94O6095O.
PORk-Steady.
SI'GAR-Raw steady fair refining 1856;
centrifugal! 96 test 4.3G: molasses sugar
SOL: refined steady.
RuTrE3-Steady: receipts 277S2
creamery extra 221s
EGGS-Strong: receipts 81 ,c47: state, Pa
and nearly fancy selected white 256I26;
do. good to choice 22M24; brown and mix
ed fancy 21M22.
FOTATOEs-Eas Long Island and
JERSEY per Dbl 2750l3.25; eouthern BOB 25
culls 7oT1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
ANOTHER HOT WAVE.
Boston Forecaster Expects II Aftel
Two Days Of Cool Weather.

Boston. July 14.-After two days of
slightly cooler weather, another torrid
wave is due to sweep over Greater
Boston. according to Weather Fore
caster Smith. During the two days of
cooler weather says Mr.. Smith. there
will be but very little rain. This an
nouncement is not at all encouraging,
the milk producers say and they fear
a milk famine will be inevitable.
The weather bureau thermometer
today registered about 80 during the
morning. The humidity arose to about
60. local showers fell, but the heat con-
tinued to be felt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July IA.
Profit taking on a large scale caused
weakness today in the grain and pro-
vision market on the local exchange. The
hog products were especially heavy and
closed at net declines of 271a to soc. the
greatest loss being sustained by pork.
Wheat for September delivery closed u
lower. Corn was down 4 and oats were
Of Il.
The leading futures closed as follows:
.WHEAT-July 81; Sept. 9lasMH; Dec.
old 93l. Dec. new 93h
.CORN-July 1875: Sept. "A: Dec. 60; May
6lal.
oATS;-.July old 5lh; July new 5o1a;
Sept. 43a%; Dec. "A: May 4Jb.
POI:k--July 15721s; Sept 15s5; Oct.
LARD-July $50: Sept. 937k: Oct. o.42,h.
SHORT RIBS-July 2.G2h; Sept. SITE;
Oct. SIS.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOC r. Firm.
WHEAT-No. 9 spring 9s@11o; No. , red
9lhN92A.
CORN-No. 2 74AaA; No. yellow 74m
76!:.
OATS-No. 3 white 531A6I5S
RYF-No. 2 74GI75
MALTING-6SGt74
FLAX SEEDING l northwestern 1.24h
TIMOTIiY-3.nOGi4O
SHORT RIRS-S 501S 87h.
MESS PORK-15 756(15. S7t5.
1.ARD-9.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
Augusta Market.
Augusta Ne. july

Augusta Nc, july IA. lNS.
REANS-Pea. Matine, $3.50; N. Y. 81 Is
yellow eyes, $3.50.
solid. 1Sc.
EGGs-eoc per dozen.
GRAIN Corn, Size: neal, S1Xc. per
bu.: mixed feed, $3.50 cwt: cottonseed
meal. sS2.50: bag lots, s1.G0
HAY-I.nose. retail. $lS019 per ton;
pressed. $500: straw. $500; pressed. $500.
StiGAR-s5.GO per 100 lbs.
HONEY 1Sc.
MUTTON-141lc per h.; spring lamb
1Sc
OATS-f2ibc per hu.
POTATOF.S-6n Per bushel.
POUI.TRY-Fowl, 14c.: chickens. lSG20c.
per III.
WOOL-tTnwashed 2nc.
HlDES-No. 1. &C.; No. I. &C.: oalfskins
13c .
BEEF-Light. s1O.OmlO5o; heavy. I'D
11Ec.; homeless, half bbls.. Sc 50lI675;
spring lamb, 15ilM1fc.
WOOD Dry. hard, s6.5OGs.cO per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
Portland Market.

Portland, Nc, July u. 1908.
FLOUR - Michigan and st. Louis
straights. s51OM5.2o: winter wheat pat
ents. S.30G54O: spring wheat. baker
s5;oof1S.'5: spring wheat patents. $3.50
GRAIN Corn. car lots. No. .. yellow
SIC: bags. SSdiSac' meal bags. SHS2c.
oats. car let's. 63d6,c. bags, G4GiSSc.. Mimi
bran car lots. s.; 10: MINI. sacked baa
lots, $50 80: brown middlings, car lots SIG
bag lots. 5000; brown middlinss. car lots
$25OO.
o. BUTTER-creamery, fancy. per h.
22kc.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 24c; nearby
fresh, 24c. western, 2lG22c.
CHEESE-N. y. and factory. 1214Q131sc.
Sage. 14k-T15c.
ORANGES o5GS5O
Lk.MONS-s4 OGGl4.50
PRODUCE-Bear.s. California pea, g 81
GS:0G: yellow eyes, s2.9oa3.O0; red kidneys
$2.35.
POULTRY Chickens. 15G17c.: turkeys
1S0e0c.: fowl 14M15c.
PROFESSIONALISM, heavy, 500 00G6o0 %
medium, sl8G,19o5.
LARn.Pure ties. half bbls. 1O5s@l0Mc.
cases. 1lEIlls4c.; compounds. ties, hall
bills, sHG5SHc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
Insure STRONG
.DIGES TION

No. Waterford, Me-, Sept. g. 1900
II am now taking my fourth bottle
OF your Bitters for dyspepsia: Inc,
have been a great help to me. woulo
gladly recommend them to anyone
suffering from indigestion"
Yours respectfully, James A. Kimball.
If you suffer from indigestion, prom,
by the advice of thousands of people ana
begin using IL. F." Atwood's Bitters
They insure hearty appetite, strong
digestion, and good health. 35c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July IA.
FLOtIR-Higher; spring patents 66I6 80
sc.
OATS-Unchanged; No. . clipped white
G5Gff5ik.
HAY-Drll: choice 1900
MILL FEED-Higher.
SPRING BRAN-o5 O617o5. 50.
MINED FEED-26. 225n2S5O
PORN-Steady medium 10. 15G205 So
LARD-I.ower: Tx.
REF,F-Firm: whole cattle 10kGl1.
I.AMBS-F'irm; spring 12Ml31a
VIGALS-Firm: Gas.
BUTTFR-Steady: northern 24GI25.
CHEESE-Steady; York state l1G12k.
EGGS-Steady; choice 2G6f:7: western 1g
Ga1.
POTATOES-Quiet: Maine white 11OG
1.25
granuate1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15

Now YORK. July II.
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands
lilo: do. gulf 11.35. Sales 200 bales
Galveston quiet. II: Charleston dull. IL:
Memphis steady. II 11-1G- New Orleans
quiet. II: Savannah dull, 10H.
Net receipts for four days IL SSS
Exports to Great Britain so49: to the
continent l25&
Stock .nS,97.. ssty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15

BIITTER-Steady; creameries 1Sdf21& .
diaries 17Gta0
EGGS--Film: at market. cases included
l5Gel6: 4irsts 17ls; prime firsts 1872.
CHEESE-lOlAM111a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
New York Money Market.

New York July A.
Prime mercantile paper 3l2M4 per cent
Sterling exchange finn at 4S7 ID for de-
mand and at 4SSIi4S5 80 for GO-day bills
Commercial bills 485as@H.
Bar silver 53as.
Mexican dollars 46.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Specially reported for the Kennebec
Journal.
LIVESTOCK YARDS, JULY H. 1908.
Maine.
DpTCIITn\y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-15

THE AGGREGATE OF LIVESTOCK AT
THE LOCAL SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON:
This week: Cattle 1926. sheep 1859, calves
1890. hogs "a 467.
Last week: Cattle 1890. sheep 725S, calves
249S, hogs 2S,54G
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Ia shenn Is calyes L25 Logs oI2S
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
AVALANCHE KILLS MANY.
Atmospheric Wave Causes swis
Lo+aI =. C.II.

Atmospheric Wave Causes Swiss
Hotel to Collapse.
Berne, Switzerland, March Am
avalanche descended yesterday near
the village of Goppenstein The enor-
nous atmospheric pressure which ac-
companied it demolished hotel at
Lochberg tunnel killed thirteen per-
sons and injured fifteen others.
The occupants of the hotel were sur
prised while seated at the table by
sinister rumblings. Almost imnedi-
ately TWO children rushed into the din
ing room and screamed AN avalanche.
an avalanche" There was rush to
escape, but the building which was OF
a temporary nature. collapsed with
out warning Both of the children
We're killed along with many of those
they sought to save. Among the
others killed was an American en-
gineer named Mervart, who wss in-
stalling au American machine to be
used in tunneling.
The hotel Lad been erected by the
tunnel contractors for the conyenca~e
of enejrc@rs and others engaged il
construction work There were no
tourists there. The village postotlice
and police station also were seriously
damaged by the air wave and were
keeled over TO an angle OF forty-1ive
degrees making occupancy impossible.
The tunnel works We're not damaged.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
IDEA 10 TO REsrock THE SEA.
Immense Plan In Contemplation by
the United States.

One Of the largest and most auda-
oious conceptions ever seriously en-
tertained by . nation We hide away
year after year between the covers Of
some Of the dullest Of our otlcial no
ports. Most Of the subjects Of our
Boosting are not unique achievements,
Other countries have dug canals.
though not 80 big as the one at Pan
ANA. But the Yankee nation is prac-
tically the only one which ever under
took to increase the supply Of fish in
the sea, not by such tremendous con-
certed action as we are invoking fol
our forests and waterways, but by the
routine work Of minor government
bureau.
In the National Geographic Maya
zine George M. Bowers, the United
States commissioner of fish and fisher
les, writing under the title of PLANT
Ing Fishes in the Ocean," reviews the
results which have followed the most
extensive projects of artificial propa-
cation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
BIG FIRE At TAMPA
EIGHTEEN AND A HALF HESI-
DENCE BLOCKS DEMOLISHED.
ONE WOMAN DIES OF FRIGHT
Tobacco Factories and Homes O
Cigarmakers Burn = Property
Loss Placed at ST., 200, 900.

Tampa, Fla, March 2. The entire
extreme northern section of this city
was destroyed by fire, which broke out
in boarding house yesterday and rag
uninterruptedly for four hours. The
area burned covered fifty-Ave acres, or
eighteen and one-half city blocks, and
BOB buildings were destroyed, with a
total loss estimated at $1,OOO,0OO, and
one woman is dead from excitement.
The burned section included four
large and several smaller cigar fac
tories and numerous restaurants, sew
eral boarding houses and 20 dwellings
occupied by cigarmakers.
The factories burned were Mr..
Stachelberg & Co., loss $1OO,OOO; M.
Periz & Co., loss $4,000; Don Scales
Fisher & Co., loss $4,000; Erbera
Cunst & Co., branch of Stachelberg,
loss $4,000; Fernadez & Bros, loss
$4,000, All the factories carried large
stocks.
The first was famed by strong
wind and Efforts of the fire depart
ment were crippled by weak water
power TO check It. Occupants of over
1uU oWelllng houses, thrown into a
panic, rushed out, attempting to save
but little of their belongings. A
Cuban woman in delicate condition
dropped dead from the shock, her
body being rescued from the burning
house with difficulty.
Fire Chief Savage was overcome by
heat and smoke early In the fire, but
recovered later Citizens volunteered
assistance to the hard working fire.
men, but the spread of the flames was
SO rapid thst little effectual work
could be done.
Fully half the people rendered home
less were out Of work and their
shelter became an immediate problem
st. Joseph's convent was opened tc
them by order Of the fathers and many
found lodgings there, while others
were accommodated by other city folk
Besides these, thousands of man will
be out Of work on account of the burn
ing of factories.
The insurance is estimated at moi
more than half the loss.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
DECISION BOON TO ROADS.
Interstate Commerce commissit
SAYS Wait.

Says Wait.
Washington d. c.. March 2.-Ra-
spending TO a letter of inquiry to the
interstate commerce of the senate
the commission has written "a letter
taking a position in opposition 20
Senator Fulton's bin prohibiting rail.
road companies from advancing rates
in the face OF protest by a shippe
until the commission shall have pass
ed upon the reasona bleness of the IN
crease.
ITO give TO the protest of a single
shipper the effect OF preventing the
advance OF any rate until the reason
ableness of that advance was affitm-
ately determined by the commission, j"
says the letter, would establish a
hard and fast rule OF doubtful fair
mess to the railroads and questionabl
advantage TO the public Under ex,
listing conditions we are OF the o.in
ion that il would be unwise to ado@t
the arbitrary limitation which this
bill proposes, whatever may be foaaa
desirable or necessary in this regard
in the future"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05

To the Qualified Voters: of the In
corporated town of Extra, Ia:
You are hereby notified that at the
next regular election to be held in
said Incorporated Town of Extra,
Iowa, on the s0th day of March,
1908, the following question will be
submitted to the voters of the
aforesaid town towit: Shall the
Audubon County Farmers Mutual
Telephone Company, it's successors
and assigns be granted the fran
chise and right to place, construct
and maintain upon and thru the
streets, alleys, bridges and public
grounds OF the said town of Extra
for term of twenty years, all the
poles, posts and other supports,
and all:the wires and fixtures prop
er and necessary for the construc-
ton and maintenance of tele-
phone system of such size and ca
pacity as the said Audubon Cour ty
Mutual Telephone Company may
determine, such fraechise to be
granted subject to all proper and
reasonable regulations governing
the constructions of telephone sys-
temsein the said Incorporated
town of Extra, Iowa which are now
or may be hereafter enacted by said
town. Signed, ]. o. HOWARD,
Mayor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
MANDY WAS HARD TO CORNER.
coIored Woman Surely Wanted to
Know All the Facts.

An East End lady has colored
maid who is a clever worker when she
wants to work, but who has sudden
attacks of what would be called spring
FEVER If 1t came in April or May. And
she always has an excuse ready.
Use gwine to quit workin', Miss
Brown" she said the other day. Use
goin' to git married."
Indeed! Who is the man?'
His name is Erastus Greenly."
The lady of the house didn't say
anything, but the next time Mandy's
chum came to call on Mandy she took
occasion to see her alone in the
kitchen.
Mandy says she's going to be mar
ried. Do you know anything about it,
Tilly?"
Mandy married! Who did she say
she was goin' to marry?"
"A man named Erastus Greenly."
"Erastus Greenly! Why, he's mar.
ried already"
Perhaps there's another Erastus."
mo, dere amt but one.''
So the mistress cornered Mandy.
You can't marry Erastus Greenly
because he is already married."
"Who says so?"
"Tilly JONES'"
I Mandy hesitated.
Cant dar be two Erastus Green.
lys?"
"Tilly says there's only one"
Mandy was cornered. Then she
looked up suddenly. A CLEAN Of tri.
umph sparkled In her shining eyes.
"Wh-what was de middle name OF
de Erastus Greenly dat lilly knows? d
she demande1.-Clevela Plain
Dealer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
THE ELL KNOWN
0culist and Aurist
Dr.. A. H. Weber
Will be at
Park Hotel
Afternoon Tuesday,,
March 10
To cure diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
With Mild Medicines
No medicines used in the eyes that in.
lures the sight. Alltreatment painless
Cross Eyes
Strengthened in two minutes without
pain.
Cataract
GuarantAea Cured.
Cataract
Guaranteed Cured.

GLASSES fitted to correct all eight
., guaranteed. HEADACHES cur
eli Dy glasses. Grsnulated Lids, Wat
cry Eyes and Ingrowing Eyelashes
cured. Catarrh permanently cured by
. new method. The doctor will be
glad to have all former patients call
at the Park Hotel. Examinations
free. Do not miss this opportunity.
Chss. Broadway Rouss, the great
New York merchant who died recent.
ly had offered the the sum of One Mil
lion Dollars Isl, O00,OOo) to have his
eyesight restored. He was afflicted
with optic nerve diseases and neglect
ed the warning of the early symptoms
of his eye trouble. No eye trouble is
bad at first but then is the time to
have it cured. If Chas. Broadway
Rouss had taken prompt treatment on
the first appearance of eye disturbance
his eye sight might have been saved.
Optic nerve trouble is durable when
treated in time.
Dr. Weber has cured many cases OF
Optic Nerve Diseases, Catrracts, Cross
Eyes, Granulated Lids and Watery
Eyes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05

To the Qualified Voters of the
Incorporated Town of Extra, Ia.
You are hereby notified that at
the next election to be held on
Monday, March 3oth, 1908, the fol-
lowing question will be submitted
to the voters of said town towit:
Shall the corporation line of the
town of Extra, Iowa, be extended as
follows: Commencing at the
southeast corner of the present in
corporation, thence running south
800 feet, thence west to a point
directly south of the southwest
corner of the present Incorporation
thence running north to the pres
ent southwest corner of said cor
poration line.
Signed, ]. o. HOWARD,
Mayor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
Expensive Collins.

Zinc collins are largely used in
Vienna, but the most expensive ones
are made of copper. and cost as much
as $4,000, whils bronze and copper
coffin recently made for Russian
archdu9e cost over 5000,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
Tourist
Sleeping
Cars to
California

Through without change each
Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day from Stuart to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, leaving
at 1902 a. m. These cars run
via. Colorado Scenic Line
across the contnen It's b ackbon
-unrivaled in the world as a
trip affording gr nd scenery.
Send for illustra ed booklet
telling about our trains via
both the El Paso and Colorado
routes to California, with fold
er giving schedules and de-
scription of our tourist service,
sogether with full particulars
as to rates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-05
Notice Of Election.

To the qualified voters Of the Town
of Extra, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the
regular Town Election will be held
on Monday. March 80, 1908, at the
Town Hall in Extra, Iowa, at which
time there shall be elect d:
One Mayor for year term.
Two Councilmen for year term.
One Treasurer for year term.
One Assessor fox year term.
j. o. HOWARD,
m26 Mayor.