davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-25
To keep Fran ThInkina.

~ -zt 80
ITO keep me from thinking, /
thought would write these few lines.
There is rock falling all over We have
our buckets full Of water. stump water
and we drink 1t and battle orr heads In
it. 10 to IL O'clock and poor air and
black damp. Ais o'clock change of
place. Some men tried TO get out and
could not get back. 1850 o'clock, tired,
hungry ami sleepy bwt r could stand
quite bit Of this i'll could get out
Of this hole. f9aa g'abeass
ff7s56 o'clock in4ta morning. This
il Sunday Tslera Ia no air. we fam !
ed ourselves with the lids OF our buck :
cts. rs after 8 and black damp com
ing both ways. as after 10 we gave
up al hopes. We have done all we
could. The fan had better start above
soon. 20 after 10 a. s1a. Sunday. we
are still alive. The oily hope ~ the
fan. sNt6~8 sfgsaats qtz$ b A#sH
Feels Strength Waning.
2T think won't have strength to
write pretty soon
rs after IL p. m, sunday. n they
ourselves. we take cur turn dit the
AeAAA. we tAAdNSs kAiNG6 vi LIlGtII ROInRs
"25 to 3 ,. m and the black damp
lis coming in on u.s. Only for the fans
we would be dead. III to 4 Is. M, dying
for the want Of air. we have six
fans. moving. One fan after another
Ills feet apart.
"25 after 10 Sunday evening. we
ali had to come back we can't. move
front or backwards. we can stand it
without fans until Monday morning.
"19 after p. m Monday morning.
Am stili alive. we are cold, hungry.
weak and everything else. Alfred
Howard Is still alive, g:15 a. m. Mon
day morning. stin breathing, Some
thing better turn up or we viii be
gone. 11:I5 a. m. .Still alive at this
time Lis 20 p. HI. Monday. The lives
are going out think this IL our last.
We are getting wea.s. Alfred Howard
al well as all OF us."
The men evidently were al killed
by black damp late Monday afternoon.
forty ight hours after the IRE broke
out In the mine. s4~ $780,. WI
The diary was acribbled In lead PEN
ell on loose leaves torn from ca ae-
oonnt book. as44
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
POLICEMEN ACCUSED.
Reporter Charges Persecution and
.Heges That officers Beet Him,

Jeremiah Driscoll Of No. IS West 9sth street. a
reporter for d commercial newspaper. alleges that
he was the victim Of police vengeance during an
episode in front Of No - West 9sth street on Sun
dav lie accused Patroman Sullivan. Of the West
lu0th street station Of attacking him without cause
and rnauiinC him until he was in such u weakened
condition tina he was not able to stand He said
he was dragged to the station house and there set
upon by half d dozen other policemen and cruelty
beaten.
DriscoH said he returning from mass about
O'Clock Sunday morning. when he saw crowd
in front of the esth address. He tried to push
his way through the crowd he said. when Sullivan
began punmeIling him. At the station house he
alleged. six other policemen attacked him while he
was giving his pedigree to the lieutenant
When DriscoH appeared N the West Side court
yesterday morning to answer to charge or as
saut he said to Magistrate Corrigan:
ON April 70 a boy run down at looth street
and Columbus avenue. Thinking It might be one OF
my boys I trying to get into the crowd. when
Sergeant Minogue of the West Tooth street station
seized and punched me. l went to the inspector IN
that district and charged Minogue with assault.
Later agreed 70 drop the charge. Ever since then
I have beer, a marked man"
Sullivan said he thought DrisCoN was one Of the
men who fighting when he arrested him. He
denied that lie had beaten Driscoll and said he
must have received his injuries during the fight.
Driscoll had TWO witnesses, Richard Bailey. Of No
81 West Tooth street, and James Dolan. Of No. 05
West 9Sth street. in court to verify his story.
Magistrate Corrigan said he thought the case
very serious one. and that he would bring the
matter 10 the attention Of Deputy Commissioner
Hansen DriscoT discharged
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
RESCUE 20 FROM TENEMENT FIRE.
Firemen and Policemen Garry Men, Women
and Children Down Fire Escapes.

More than score Of men. women and children
were rescued yesterday morning by tiremen and
policemen from hre in the FIVE story tenement
house al No lC5iz Lewis street al were taken
down the fire escapes. 4 fireman and "A woman
whom ne was CARRYING down slightly burned
The fire. which started the fourth focr. spread
rapidly 10 the fifth, and did about Sl.@9 damage.
The smoke quickly filled the nails. and the four
families on the fourth and the same number on
the fifth hoor made rush 10 the fire escapes.
Mrs Sarah AIintE grabbed her baby daughter
Fannie and went 20 the rear fire escape There she
collapsed Mrs Rose Friedman seized The baF by
and went TO The front Ere escape Lieurcuart Mar
TIN. Of Truck i. carried the and baby down
while Fireman CnsehanlpJ went up the rear es-
cape for Mrs Nintz- IN gettins down he and The
wcman had their hair Singed
Patrolman James r. Koran. - the g-nio, Mar
bet station. found Mrs Lena IIzfkovitz and her
baby Max on the top floor part overcome ty Tho
smoke he carried them 10 the IRE escape and
down to The fourth floor. where they were -akar ia
the street by fremen
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Bliss & ballet with II passengers. mails and mdse-
Arrived ii the Bdr at l2-42
Steamer oklahoma. GUur-r. Port Arthur. Texas. Z
days. the l. tiuney Lumber Go, with oil. Anchored
in Quarantine at 2:Io p m
Steamer Mamma itata charles Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Esltiu3or" Trans Sporatlun Line with uise
LIT Quarantine AT i-I' M
Steamer Eynt~buTE ttirT iierE. t8rleraS Nay - and
Havana 2t. 90 the Muusou - Line. with sugar Ar
rived at the Ear AZ -
Steamer san Juan. Evans. MayasusZ May 10 Iobas
-. Ponce - ami san Juan - 20 the New Ncck and
Porto Rico CO. with AZ passengers. malls and Wdsc
Arrived al the Bar at I IA
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam tDutchi. Van der
trrdam and HoulOgne Nas - Co the Holland America
Line. with 2H2 and al stseraEe and
md=e- Arrived at the Ear 4 u
steamer Coppenamr tDutchl HassnoOt. DemsTa-a May
ami the RoyaI Dutch West India Mail. pas
ana Nose Arrived the EHT > 80
steamer iI!uz Friedrich Wilhelm tiel. Prshn. Bremen
May - southampton and therbourE 33. To OrrchS =
Go. With 3t9 cabin and l3iJ storage mails
and mdsc Arrived at thr Bar at 5-4o
Steamer Caaione ,tSTl. Glover. Hue!va MAY 10
Mchaes IL. to HowIIus X Co. with Arrived at the
fEar $50
steamer Mnnetonkl ,firI. Cannons. London May -
Transport with - passengers and mse
Arrived at the Bar at 80 j.
Steamer chicago ,Frl. Frrdrryon Havre May - the
Cumpaguic Generate Trausatantquc with "a cabin and
9TI secraSc passengers ami mdse Arrived the Ear
I:49 p
% bermuda Atlantic GO. w.th "a passengers
and m Arrived at the Bar nt i-5I q M.
steamer Denver. staples. Galveston May 70 % the
Mallory with passengers and mse- Anchored
side the Ear at 800 m
SAILED
steamers Marowtine DYtcEl Itr5maritn etc. Iuchana
tI!r Newport News and Havana. jefferson. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
COLUMBI4 Glass DAY.
Programme Giren IN Cr05cded Gym
nasium-FootbaH FaJOrite Sport.

Columbia University's class Of 1903 brought its
underestimate career 10 end yesterday after
noon. when the class day exercises were he4u III
the university gymnasium. The large audIlotId'h
was crowded The seniors of Barnard College were
present. one hundred strong.
Hickman Price president Of the class, opened Jile
ceremonies with address OF welcome Inc ciaSS
history was then set forth by Donald Armstrong
This included the usual ctss statistics Nliham a.
KiinheI carried Of biggest share of the honors
lie WAS chosen the best all round man, the pest
athlete" the man who has done most Tor Co
lumlia' and the most popular man.
The class is overwhelmingly Republican IN pom
tics a.d has preference for tie law and business
rs fltlre occupations. The average age is p years
ana mont rs Princeton is the faVorfe c0Iiege
next 70 Columbia
The class history was followed by the class poehl'
written and read by Emil Bretenfeld and the class
1ror,ha,,v by William H. Brown. jr. Dr. FitzgeraId'
Of the romance department. th@n announced 'he
elections 70 Phi Beta Kappa follows: Glass OF
.os Edwin N Borchardt: class OF 90, A. l.
Baum. O s Blyn W. G. Cane Rhys Carpenter
g r common a GunthpG. J. 5. Hanrahan, G F.
H,itlincer. T. P Oakley, P L. Rapp 5. H. Renton'
I O Rothsch7s r Salzano H. {. skinner and
W A Tripp. George r. Compton received the
alumni riza for the most faithful and deserving
student in the senior class. RnyS Carpenter was
selected last year the Rhodes scholar from Ne"
York ard is now studying at Oxford
NIcA1fstar Coleman delivered the presentation
cr7rfor and evoked wild applause when he SAID
that K+mbeI had been star on the track baseball
and basketball teams. and ought to have been one
on the football field He then handed to klmhel a
football suit. Football announced as the IA
vo-ite sport Of the class.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01


Malta. May ao-Taunenre-s ,Ge1 New York for Alden.
Bristol. May aI-kansas city Hu New YORK.
Vincent q Y. May 3lArvs castle (lirl- NiZaEapaam
via Port Natal Tor Bath and New YorK
Plymouth MAY 81 ntlcNeiaUd n ttiFrt, New York
C1crboUrs and Han "urg, 1902 a Kaiser VII
Crosse ,Gep New York for Cherbuurg
Eremcu tand both proceeded.
Queenstown May II. Il:13 m-Mauretan9 tfIri. New
York Liverpool taud proceeded.
Liverpool MAY 3O-Ialtic tI}r New York queens
town; 3lst, Carmania GiD. New York via Queens
Genoa NAV -Crctc Grl New York Via 81; Miclaeis-
Calcutta. May 3l-Steamer rautautels tGert. New York
via Hedciia Tutcurin. colombo and Coconasa-
Mchaels and Madeira FOR Genoa etc 'and pro-
rrcuantIe May crusader tr, New Via st Vim
e Y. and Port Natal Tor sydney
Rotterdam MAY 2S-New York dutch tank. New York
Sucz May 30-Gutenfels Gerl, calcutta for New York
Port said May 3o-Indrawadi tir) New York for Aden
Singapore. etc.
Hamburg. May es-Ragan castle CBr. New York via
Rotterdam
Southampton. tIsr,. New York via King
'' ''''' SAILED
Byeu.cn May - / m-Fre!rch der Crosse tCier> New
Havre Nav 29-I.oulSiane err. New York
Shields. MAY 21-Pcnnoil tGcD urom Rotterdaml. New
Hun May ao-rufao' ,Br New York
Rotterdam. MAY 2S-PrometheUs tGerl New YORK
southampton MAY 81. $50 y Hluecter Ger. from
Hamburg Boulogne New York.
barcelona. May 2s-NIars Ger. New York
PASSED
Sagres May 29-Argentiua AUST New York t"r Naples
and Trieste; Ins'ma diaD. New York for Naples
Gibraltar MAY 3o-Verona dtaD New York via .Phia-
deIphia Genoa and Naples.
Dover. Nav 3O--Paul Psix tI}ri. New York for
Lizard. Nty 30-Provinca tFr). New York Fia norfolk
for Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FLORENCE sCHAEFER TO GO HOME.
Teachers College Student Charged with At
tempted Suicide Released

Miss Florence Schaefer. Of No. 5i2 West li3d
street, who mas been in the Washington Heights
Hospital since MAJ y. when she was discovered
unconscious from gas fumes in her room. was ar
raigned before Magistrate kroteI yesterday in the
Harlem court the charge OF attempted suicide
She promised the magistrate that in the of
his Gischarging her from custody she would go
directly to her home in Cincinnati. With this un-
derstand!ug she allowed 10 go, and announced
her intention Of leaving New York to-day.
Miss Schaefer had come from her nome about a
year ago with the intention Of taking "A post
graduate course Al Teachers College. For a time
she was i'll She did private tutoring and made her
home with Mrs. Ruby Gardiner at the West l43d
street house II while there he night OF
May a. that she made the alleged attempt her
life She locked herself in her and turned on
Gas. accordug to the police reports.
having burned a package of letters In her room
Miss Schaefer THE Cincinnati Enquirer's'
diamond studded watch IN prize contest and the
David Sinton gold medal for scholarship before
coming to this city Her parents are said to be
well -to-do
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
EoLLENDER CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS
Man Charged with Choking Wife's Mother
VIII Be Brought to New York.

Word was received in this city yesterday Of the
arrest in St Louis Of Max Hollender. a New
York man. the charge Of attempted murder
When Inspector McCaferty- at Headquarters. vas
asked about the dispatch he said hat he could not
understand how the message came from s.. Louis,
as DR.. Max u Hollender had been arrested IN Lit
lie Rock. Ark. several days ago and was on his
way TO New York in charge Of Detective Quick
The police records show that Or Max q Hollen-
der, who then lived al No. 81 Brook avenue. The
Bronx was charged with attacking his mother-in-
lav. who lives al No. llso Franklin avenue. The
Bronx on March : and choking her in an alleged
attempt 10 rob her Of a large sum OF money he
supposed her 10 have ON her person The day be
fore. however. she rad placed the money in
bank and the son-in-laEy, 8; is said on discovering
this. made his escape.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May 81, 1909

Steamer CavOur tHD Carman. Bucnos Ayres April -
Monteyiden 26. Santos May g. Rio de Janeiro 10 aui
Bahia H. Busk X Daniels with passengers, mats :
and ndse. Arrived a the a 600 "A m.
Steamer NiGiancia. Mckay. TampiCt Nav u ana Mas
the New YORK. cuba Mail co, with G2
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived a a II
q
steamer Bradford tGeu, Oertrl. Antonio Nav 2d
the United Fruit co. with p passengers ana mdse
Arrived the bar at a m.
steamer California CBr1 Elaikie. Glasgow Moyuo
May % Henderson Brothers with 2S3 cabin and 3I9
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
1926
steamer Clothilde Cuneo oNor Borge. Fort Antonio
MAY ~. the Cuneo Importing co. with fruit.
rived AT 4:3O y
and Algers MAY :. Viat % 10 Nor
& with mdse. Arrived at the p m
30th.
steamer Fl Rio Parker. Galveston ~ 70 tie
Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at G5
steamer Comus, Boyd. New orleans May - to the
Southern Pachc co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine 6:o3
steamer Vera GRri Abbot Pbiladeul,ie NAV 90 10
Bcuring e in ballast. Left Quarantine p m
steamer PaVeiston 6irI. Mctircsur Padre May
81 the Munson IS Line. with sugar Arrived the
Bar
Stcamrr Atlantis ,Nor,. Nelson Npe MAY 23 to the
Cuban Planters Co. with fruit Arrived the Bar at
1890 a m.
steamer jamestown. catherine Newport News and
Norfolk 10 Old Dominion Ss Co with passengers
md@e Left Quarantine AT 2:35 m.
Steamer Philadelphia, Crockett Porto ebello MAY %.
Curacao o. La Guayra "A and San Juan &C. to Bouton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. May 31.-CATTLE-R 20. 900 head .
market steady but SLOW: common prime steers
81 80 s. - cows, s4a 81 10: heifers s. 6OG So -:
bulls 81 25a 81 ~: calves. S3d 81 stockers and
feeders So 80 s.: 50 H9GSIIteceipts about 1000
81 -. butchers. s. 30m 81 40. light mixed 81 o., a
81 -. choice light 81 -: heavy packing 81 %
81 30: pigs. 81 - Sc bulk @ s. l5GsT -
SIiEEP-Receipts about $4,000 head: market steady:
sheep S5n Sc -: lambs. S6 So So spring lambs
So, Sill yearlinBs. $T4 81 40
East Buffalo. Nav 3I-CATTLE-R Receipts 2 400
head. slow and steady l5c lower. prime steers
SO ia 81 -. shipping Sc Sc -: butchers S. 5oa
So heifeTs 81 J0d S6 20: 81 co bulls
So 80 81 GO sloci@rs and feeders 81 stock
heifcrs So 4 81 p: EpringCrs sInV,
and Sass lower So n SEQ VEALS-Itcceipts 500
head: active and steady. $id 81 30 HOGS-Receipts.
10000 head. fairly ~ IC lower. heavy.
81 30 rsT 90: mixed. 81 -: Workers S7aS7 90;
pigs so I5T Sc 50; roughs so - Sc 20: stays SJa
81 -: daires, S7g$I 40 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
ceiptS. 200 head active and lower. bS
81 I0d IS. yeariinEs. Sc InN SO a.
Sc 30. ewes. s. 800 S. a.: sheep mixed S9G So
Kansas city. MAY SIC ATTI E-R Receipts - coo
head including 6ooo southerns market steady 10 l0c
lower choice export bee o. n
81: fair good. So 40Q SO 35: Western steers SIS 10
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TAKEN HOME WITH FRACTURED LEG
Valentine Kolb Leaves Hospital After Run
away Accident in Central Park.

Valentine Kolb Of No 2o6 East 18th street. was
taken to his home from the Presbyterian Hospital
yesterday morning ambulance. following "A
runaway accident Sunday afternoon on the
bride path in Central Park, IN which M koIb's
left leg was fractured
Frederick Bassford Of No. p East 10Th street
whose horse according 10 mounted policeman,
was responsible for the accident. aTraiEuel
yesterday morning in YorkvilIe court ou tech
nical charge of assault The adjourned
until the latter part OF june owing 10 jue inability
Of MT. kolb to appear.
Thomas : Bassford lawyer. father of Fred
erick Bassford. said yesterday that his son had
received slight injuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

After biosSoming out III the coull-
trv Yesterday, YOU re probably ready
to blossom out III new clothes to-day:
Mixture suits of the regular and
Young mems styles -vestlesS SUITS IL
you'd rather. -,
And the strong point about all
these suits IS that, unlike most BIOS
SONS. they will not fade-every TAB
ric that goes into our suits we our
selves put through ten day sun
test" to prove its color.
Mixture suits, $I9 to S42.
Vestless suits, &15 to $50.
SchIichten Ramie underwear makes
enthusiasts.
Few men who try it will wear any
thing else.
Newest of the new.
Eastwood the newest +. & w.
Red-Man collar for 25c
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
258 84Z 1902
Warren st. 18th st. saith st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
RAILWAY IN BIG REALTY DEALS.
Westchester & Boston Purchases Right Of
Way Through New Rochelle.

one Of the largest realty deals ever made in New
Rochelle has just been closed by firms representing
the New York, Westchester & Boston Railway
Company the company has bought twenty dwell
ings in Rochelle Place. which are on its right Of
way. and will move them TO other locations.
Nearly all the houses the street we're sold at
prices agErega ting several hundred thousand dol
lars The company has also bought dozen
more houses in Randolph street and Sickles
and moved them. one Of its most important rUr-
chases that OF the right OF way through the
large country place Webster avenue the
home Of John Z. Risley, former Minister to Den
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
savannah. savannah
vEUNEsDAY. II.NE >
HI ESDAY. JUNE
rrANSpACIFIC MAII.s

pestino tion and steamer close Ia NV York
Iapan. China and Philippine Islands
jyia Scattrl-Aki Marl-. June q $50 p M
Hawaii Japan. China and Philip
pine Islands tva san Francisco
Siberia .. $50 m
Hawaii ovia San francisco LnTlne junc Z. $50 IN
Japan. and China tyta Tacoma
&ingchow -, -. :......; June 10 6:ao m
Hawaii, Japan. Corca. China and Philip
pine Islands fan Francisco
china - June Il, $50 m
Fiji Islands and New caledonia
Vancouver and Victoria. g. C-Ma
kura June II, 6:so m
Japan. China Hui Philippine
islands via Seatel- Mime sofa June H. IN
China ami Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Victoria T.
Empress Of India June IS IN
New Zealand Australia teXCcpt Wesu
Islands and New Caledonia tva
San F,rancsco'-CT9n Maciunis June %. $50 p m
Tahiti. Marques9s Islands. New Zealand
and Australia teXycpt Wsst tvia san
Francisco Marposa june % G:aO p IN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number Of The Tribune
out next Sunday, viii be verltable mine Of IN
formation regarding where to 90 for vacations
Profuselv illustrated Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Sc 90. stockors and feeders S4u s. 90 southern
stee ~ s. - 81 90 native
cows s. -. uative hcifers. S4n s6 %. bulls
s. GO n s. -. calves 81 Jo0 s. noes Receipts
0o0 head. market 81 ioc higher ton s. So bulk -
I,rrhers 3 TO- g. "a. faint s. IL pigs 81 %
&c ~ SHEEP Receipts. 1000 head. market l'H
.5r higher. lambs. STu 81. vearuEs. s. 5"H - 40
yycrbers So - 10 80 - stog ke1s and
f-aLers - --.Nls s. = u SO 20
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tn. Kronpruz Wilhelm. reported 7+o miles east o
SANDY a. Cos a yesterday. is expected % doe
about = % to-day.
The iceland reported as miles east ot sandy Hoo
In yesterday. - expected to dock about To
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Slnr.s, - sunset Pa sets sill Mons age II
HIGH WATER
" SANDY Hook ~ GOV. Island Hell 81
= sandy island 6-=2 Hell cate s-i2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
JUNE S.

That's next Sunday. the date of The Tribune 5
Summer Resort number, authoritative Guide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Totals To all ports. -..-
Totals ., ali ,OrtS last ~

Totals TO all ports last week t,StG 1913
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEVES
Good to choice S. 25aS7 15
fair native steers 75a =
oxen and stags , iIH
Good TO choice year ago. 2Jl 10
BEEN NES-Receipts for two DAYS 20 cars or
4 099 head including 213 saugherers and %
the market. steers were in light supply q
firm: bulls ard held up Fridav's
figures under grades stead,, and was
clearance OF the yards. Good sold
at So 45GS7 per 3 heavy do az 81 =
s. 50dSa - Dressed n moderate request on
sides. Latest Liverpool and cables
quoted live cattle selling a. 13a13'2c per n. dressed
weight sinking the offal refrigerator beef l0Ql0ac
per n No exports today.
CALNES-Receipts FOR two DAYS s.Go7 head
including 1s2l butchers and CSC for the market
With literal receipts there was still good demand. and
opening about both yards;
there easier feeling and the 10th val
prices closed BIC lower than the opening The pens
clearer Common choice veals sold o.
ST. 50dS9 per ~ 'thIowous at S5dSG; buttermiks
at S5N 81 30; mixed calves at 81 ~
rather quoted at "a Iac
With choice carcasses selling 134c country
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts for two days were
20 l4SS head, including sauehterors
and 2S for the market. making with
stock PSF cars sale Of which about 90
Southern lambs Sh' in fair demand 21dI0c
lower There good demand for the spring lambs
thereafter deuomnaed lambs sellers
Of last Lambs easier. following
prices other The pens were cleared CON
SO -: culls at 81 25fS3 30: SadSg
cus 81: yearnEs SGGST 5O "A few head trhoceI al
at 10dl2i5c ~. dressed AZ id
lsc dressed earrings At 2glGe country dressed hothoue
lambs at 81 5oGfS6 carcass
H0GS-Receipts days were 30 cars or
1920 head including about 24O head for the market
Prices were lower with good medium % heavy hogs
selling at 8 4"a$1 ca per 100 1b few heavy hogs at
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamers Marowijue tpTrctl. TIrtmarihn etc. I.uch
,I!ri. Newport News aud Havana. Jefferson Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TIT E~pAY. JUNE :.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-01

There Is no case on record OF a
cough. cold or "a grippe developing
into pneumonia after FOley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as it cures
the most obstinate deep-seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else?
For sale by J. H. O'Rielly co.