davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August 10. 1870
vhp'h a cars direct 20 saushierers ana
making. with the cattle left over from yesteTeay
Dressed ieef in moderate demand and steady s's9
5 per f es ans bSes markets Unchanged
, T sos 81 81 sas gS Z, 'T psr Io M
gsseJs and huitermilSs AZ s. Dressed calves nm ey
S ys 5 ias a. sra.ers ana s,ss AZ
Sales-s JUDD CO yea.s. l6s 70 average al - 30
Tobn shannon yeals. ia u. AZ 50 6o Il %. 22i
sHETP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts we're n cars, Or
4Fo5 head. Including Is for the market making
Sa . is s'af a r more S r on and m &c c ST
seven % lambs we're held over common 20 prime
iau, Sc 258s7 90 euls at s. Dressed mutton slow
lambs IN fair demand at 9aI?'sc choice hog
ss,cs-Tohiu shannon; no Ksntuckw lambs 81
u sversss a. s. 20 pc 100 n 2S9 d. 90 H. a. 81 40
a. a? 10 a, 81 *. 81 40 tcnns5 a. n at s. $50
Ohio do 81 n At 81. 81 Pennsylvania do IS 10. At
Sinis Do ca H. at s. IS. ? west virginia sheep. l:s
n st s. 50 Is virginia Do. - H. a. - 20 10 o9io
81 s. 50: Kentucky %. 10 ID. at So So 90. los
Nswi6a %, Ks0,ossSy lamb a 81 r. ,s
40. ~ n Al s. l2'.: - Kentucky year'nS'. 81 To-
81 n. st 81 Is: 2os viIEina DO, - n ct $3.50
81 %: o. s. n. a. 50 81 PENNSYLVANIA sheep 100
H. a. qG We %sr. o. sas Or oei head all
direct 20 slaugh,srers Feeling nominay nrrn
,.rdaT at af,erasoa a. S IS per - pig.
Sales al iste '1ToS,n sss az a Zoe
~ j. Psnnsvivania piss - n. IS; 20 state hogs
s Jgad : CO. -'ate hogs. 2ss u. at ss9S
IS 20. 81 DO. Us IN. at So 80. roushs Si3 H. at
R5erew. Mullen 80 state he.' 2a2 Ii. at s. 50:
rouEhs 2ss h. at s. so stays. 2so II. A. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

I5yerpool Aug 1o-Closng: wHEAT-Spot. 10
red Western winter nominal Futures steady: sep
tewbsr Sc AID: December, Is gHd; March. IS 81. a.
C0PNIspot new American mixed (via Gaives,on)
stesdv quiet September. rs 4Ad'
october IS Sd PEAs--Canadian steady. Is 1871 d.
FI.OUR-winter patents easy. 33s HOPS at LONDON
IBSia mess dun oOs PoRK-,Prime mess. Western.
en- o5s UAMS-Short cut. II 20 10 lb, strong. 56s
"a BACON-Cumberland cut. 20 20 80 h. hrn eis
- III. strong. 66s long clear mid
dies light % 10 strong eos 3D. long clear mid
dies heavy ~ 40 III. strong ass short clear backs
~ a. % III drm els bellies II 20 10 III. strong.
sGs SHoiTLDERS-Sqp II 10 10 To-. firm. 53s
ThRD-Prma Western in tierces. strong. 5as; Ameri-
can refined. in pals. strong. COS CHEESE anadian
m m "a n All OW-Prime city steady. 2Ts Cd TUR-
t,EN,TInyE,-Spirts steady. ass 81. LINsEED OIL.
stsadv a6s "a PETROLEUM Arm. 7&d. RosIN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

r-bicogo Aug I0-Realizng a liberal scale
~, Leading holders caused weakness in the wheat
,,srl,et tn d1v Final quotations showed net losses
- ~ Ia 14.c 10 I7zc Corn and oats also closed
weak but provisions were firm.
The action of the wheat market was the reverse
90 that of the previous session, sentiment being
e1ceeSinrlv bearish with the exception OF short
neriod at the opening. The feature or trading was
The selling OF the September and December options
~ the elevator interest, whose purchases yester-
dav caused the SC bulge I'm the nearby delivery:
RE situation In the Northwest further aggravated
the selling fever First consgnments or new wheat
arrived al Minneapolis to-day. Elevator interests
there reported that the yield for Minnesota and
the Dakotas would be unusually heavy. DIS,
matches from Winnipeg also claimed that the yield
in western Canada would be little short OF phe-
nonienai These dispatches depressed the market
here The range on the Septembr delivery for the
day was between 81 00S and 81 02ss, and for De-
ceTnher 9sIkc and 9sAsc. TIE market closed heavy,
with prices &c above the low mark
Prospect OF general rain throughout Southwest
ern Missouri and parts OF Kansas was responsible
for a SUNNI in corn prices The close weak
with prices or $50 to Nc compared with the pre-
yiOus close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Ne" York August IA lana
c0FfEE-Atter opening unchanras - . t.-
frhsr and holding The partial advance dr,nr 81
the csH, the coffes market turDeS
rsse oheIlnes IN ne absence 81 prompt buyers clos
.oored Of $3.50 bags. The openfnz asra--I -.
synsthy with the French market. which was ,lnobsrs
franc higher at The hour Of the local ou4ntnr as
s-lsr gam was reported In Hamburg but the fir r.
Ia, movement ana lower primary markets were srssne,
revival OF punish confidence and when offerings -;
aase eariss ne afternoon sellers found very little
Brazilian ports were 30 ono bags srains- ~ Oa
and blNlO in the big crop Of 1905 Jurdiab,
were 1000 bags, against sc last ~
primary markets Rio was 100 reis lower while santos
UNCHANGED ana IS 50 reis higher Rain vrav
-ps7s1 IN al districts Of Paulo ans Is s,I-r-Ss5 >,
NJ favorable feature from a crop standpoint Nav
Yea vzrehose deferes We're probably restricted earlier
s week by ne storm ana no special significance was
fs5 70 the larger movement II being expected thar
trnsnts the interior would increase as new ION
azsns from Brazil become available SPOT coffee was
g. with quotations ranging around "a a73sc for Rio
VI
~ nre o. contract prices in the local market today
a as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Aug I9-CATTLE-Re-eptE. SIS head.
quiet. good shippers s. 5ogS5 80: common 81 ga
butchers and shippers iOqSs 5 common 5oaS7 SO
sIIEEP-Recepts. l426 head. steady. s. 25dS4 90
I4AMBS-stroug: $4aS7 20.
Toedo Aug. 10 CLOvERsEED-C Sc s5; October.
lecled. 50 10 TIMOTHY-Prina. 81 So. ALsIKE-FIime.
NChcaro Aug a-CATTLE-Receipts estimated. 5000
head market steady steers s. 50nSI So cows s. Sog
SO. tuls S3aSI ~: calves Sass rs HOGS-Receipts
estimated. 1900 head market l0gl5c higher; choice
heavy. l5qSS -. butchers IS 104$S IS light mixed
81 75ass choice light. sass 90 packing 81 5oaSI So
ceipts estimated. Is 600 head market logl5c lower:
sheep Sass lambs. 81 25a$7 80; yearlngs. s5a5 50
East Buffalo. Aug ~ --ATrLE-Receipts. 100 head:
steady: prime steers S. 5O1SI. NEAIS-I9ecstpts 30
coo head: active and IOasl5o higher - 50qts IS
mixed 46aSS Workers IS 25dSs 40. pigs Is %;
roughs s. 9OGS7 -. $60S6 80 diaries and grass
ers. s. l5QSs A. SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts. 400
head active. sheep steady; lambs stronE; lambs 500
Kansas civ aug. 19-CATTID-Rece 1900 head.
Including 700 Texans; market steady 70 1Oc lower
choice export dressed beef steers SO 5odSI 90 far
crs and feeders So 9OdS5. southern steers 81 3gSi Io
81 30aSi: native cows. " 23aSS nstiye
beifers 20dS7: bulls 81 90d So co: calves. $iaSI BY
Receipts. 1000 head market steady TO &c hsheT
hackers and butchers 81 sOQs7 a5: light 81 50aST 02la
piss s. 25qS7 sHEEP-Recepts. 300 head; market
strong lambs s86S7 s.. yearings 81 oOn$5 20 wetheIs
S4TSS 1884 IS: stockers and feeders 1888 10
ip mon sb slow choice Sd 5caSs Is; prime So $50
81 90 sHEtP-supply light slow prime wethsIs q 20
ass culls and common, 50aS5. lsnhs S4s99 h 20:
light Yorkers s. logSs %; pigs. sass To- roosh 81 90
GSG -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
The Cincinnati Hamilton { Dayton
Railway Company

To the holders Of Trust Certificates Central rrss
Company of New York issued under q Deposit and
Exchange Agreement dated May a. 1909. BY and
between
The CINCINNATI. HAMILTON q DAYTON
RAILWAY COMPANY.
and Holders of certificates of the Central Trust
Company of New York. issued under a deposits
agreement dated December IA. 1908. between
holders Of the four and One-hsIf per cent gold
Collateral Trust Notes The Cincinnati. Hamilton
& DAYTON Railway Company. dated March I. 1905,
due september 4. 1908. and j. y. wslscs and
others as a committed. and
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Depostary:
You will please take notice that the undersigned the
peposttary named In said Deposit and ExchAnxs
Agreement dated May "a 1902 upon the surrender ca
II OF each Trust Certificate under said Axre.-
msnt properly endorsed will tbs person thus
sUrrenderinE such Trust Csrtihoats thousand dol
lars $1,000 value OF the temporary GEN
eral Mortgage gold bonds of The Cincinnati Hamilton
& Dayton Railway Company dated July l. 1903. and
sixty dollars $500 for each ona thousand
dollars (si.0oo) par value. four and ons-
half per Gold Collateral Trust Notes with all
unpaid coupons attached. represented by such sur
rendered Trust Certificate.
Dated New York August rs 1904
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
BY z f. Hyde. vic--Pr-ssdsnt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENT OF STEAMERS

Beginning at New York tomorrow changes IN
the assignment OF steamers OF the Providence
Line. New Bedford Line and Norwich Line will be
made follows:
The steamer Puritan will take the place OF the
steamer Plymouth on the Providence Line between
New York and Providence. The Plymouth will go
on the New Bedford Line. taking the place OF the
New Hampshire. which will be transferred TO the
Norwich Line service, replacing the steamer City
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railway Company

To the Holders OF the Purcha-. Money f-orf,k-v,a
Trust -Four Fer Cent. Gold Notes of said Company
maturing July 4. 1913. issued under the Truss
Agreement Of said Railway Company With Central
Trust Company of New York. dated january 4
1908:
Pursuant 20 Supplemental Trust Agreements dated
July 1. 1909. made by the said Railway Company ana
the Baltimore and Ohio Company with Gem
trial Trust Company OF New Trustee under the
above mentioned Trust Agreement. providing Tor such
guaranty and modifying said Trust Agrssmsnt. Thu
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will endorse ,s
unconditional OF payment OF principal and
interest such OF said shall be presented for
at It's Office. No. 50 Wall Street. New York city on or
said Supplemental Trust Agreement to which refer
encs II made for ITS terms and conditions
Holders Of tbs Reminding Bonds of The Railway
number remain outstsndfns). desire to obtain tbs
ing Bonds for Purchase Money Notes: and such az
change may be made through Central Trust conpany
OF New York the and conditions on
which exchanges have previously been ensctsd
Tho Railway Company reserves the right 20 s.r1ni-
nate this orer at time without notice.
Copies OF the Supplemental Trust Agrseuene nav
be obtained at the once Of CENTRAL TRUST CON-
PANY OF NEW YORK. NO % WALL STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Dated New York. August 15. 1909
THE CTNCr5NATL HAMILTON q DAYTON RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
By Z. cHAMER-
v1ce-Presidsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

The undersigned. nsmser. OF tho Cam.
rnittee formed under the Agreement OF December q
1905 OF holders OF refndinx The Cinc,n-
natl Hamilton Dayton Railway Company. dated July
I. 1904. IN exchange for which Purchase Money Col
lateral Trust -Four Per Gold Notes OF the Rail-
way Company were issued recommend the holders o<
such Notes and Bonds themselves OF the sor>-
going offer
Dated New York. August fs. 1909.
j. n. WALLACE.
FREDERICK STRAUSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
Proposals.

DRoPoSAL FOR SWITCH AND CROSS rIEz-
once Of Assistant Purchasing or1csr. Panama Rail
Road Company. "a stats Street. New York.
leo9-Sealed proposals will be received ths once
until zoo p NJ August so. 1909. for furniahing
mentioned articles Blanks
ton may be- obtained a this once. WENDELL. T.
SIMPSON. Major. 10Th Infantry. U. 5. A.. Assistants
Purchasing Oficer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF CONSTRUCTING O.
II NJ Slocuun. N Y, JULY q. leOe.-5ealed
posals. triplicate. will be received A NJ
Aug 81, 1909. and opened. for nins wst.r
pond proposal plans. SPECIFICATIONS and
all information furnished here once
Chief @ NJ Dept OF the East. Governors IzLAnd.
II H. Envelopes containing proposals will be en-
dorsed Proposals for Filling and addressed Conxtu1t.
ing O. NJ.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d c.. WASH
" iRgton. II. 1a19.-Sesled proposals Win b.
received this Office until Il o'clock noon SaturdHy.
% 1909 for laying about 10000 ysrdz
sidewalks IN the District OF Columbia of
specifications Information
obtained from Clerk. Engineer Department Room
District Building. HENRY T.. WEST. WIrLLAM
KELLY (Actingl Commissioners, d c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
U. p. TO SHORTEN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Beginning August %. the Union Pacific Railroad
will shorten the running time OF It's train No 8.
from Chicago TO Portland via the Chicago North
western. 10 seventy-two hours. leaving Chicago at
IL go a instead Of 10:45 p. and arriving at
Portland at $50 a m. the third day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

The oats market closed weak with prices lac 20
&c to &c below yesterdays final figures.
Provisions were firm all day. Final quotations
were 1Oc lower TO soc higher the latter gain being
in September pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

II osr ON AUGUST 10 FROM AUTOMOBILE EN-
IL Newhurs to Tuxedo. dress suit rWUagn
n B. CoHELL. Trust Co. Morristovn. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN NORTHERN.

CANADIAN NORTHERN
1909 1905 1907
Second in August siss2oo sis7 500 $50 500
July TO August IA. 1.2H.soo 1,o70.5O0 1.a2T.Ooo
COLORADO SOUTHERN.
July to August i4. 17ss1ss 1'7Ss. gSs iss7, zoo
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Second week IN August sS6s 4o2 S77sass 500 eas
July to August IA. 5,192,O61 4s93 6f2 5.T7T s6s
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
Second week in August se2o275 ss42s15 secs $50
July TO August IA. 6.624 l57 5343.392 6O4o.452
SOUTHERN.
second week In August ssso54i 5000 s0s 81 o7e0ss
'uiS 70 August IA 6226.T25 6.s59.233 1887 es7
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE.
S5:;: .aS:s..; ssss :ss he
net earnings ar n s25aas s25O505s 1no s27oel5
65oss earnings s44s2o2s1 mo sos
Net earnings 7ss ss2 e2s sI4 Inc "a 81, Ola
DENVER. NORTHWESTERN & PACIFIC
First week in Aug. s2Ts47 zoo tso ~ se se7
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
For - months ended June 80 l'oS 1907.
5ross earnings 425 sol "a sao &C,
Expenses 20 e2T 400 "a 5a4 9o 20 ~ s5 ea3
Taxes earnings 7ss see s11oes 300 $50 sss
'''''''''' l4s7's92 1.ss3.7eO i.2ossii
Operating income . s14 $50 AGO co eoo o,o ,s---.o-
Other income i3a5 IL. poi sso sl3 10 s2I
Int rsn rnGon1 addition. s1o@2sas 1os
ana oetternents SOFA 13s 19s 40
Avail r. divs.......... 81 721 ass G, so1 ,-s
Dividends '-.'..'.- aaOooo0 100000 $685. 5000
ourrin' Tor year s4421.ass .s47E444 s2sso.522
.Dehcit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-10
WORKING TO SAVE THE
LIVES OF TWO MEN.

Salt Lake City, March 10.-Two
brothers, Jerry and George Peterson
have been entombed since four o.
clock Monday afternoon in narrow
space between tons of earth, their
lives dependent upon two inch pipe
until the frantic efforts of three score
of willing workers clear away the bar
rier. With but little nourishment for
more than twenty-four hours and lack
ing fresh air, these men are the prin-
cipals in a scene of tragic intensity
now being enacted in little mine
high up on the mountain-side six
miles east of Murray. Early this morn
ing the rescuing party were within
two feet of the imprisoned men when
another cave-in occurred, placing six
feet more of earth between them.
Just before the last cave-in the resell
ers talked to the prisoners. One of
their number is desperately i'll and
may die if aid does not reach him
soon. The men were standing in two
feet of water when the cave-in start
ed. Jerry Peterson, seeing the danger,
hastily threw a length of iron pipe "a
long the floor of the tunnel ahead of
him. This pipe is now being used to
give the men fresh air by means of
bellows, and milk by attaching rub
Der tube.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-10

get together on the night following
the grave affair. The shooting was
discussed at all of the meetings, and
the report of all that could be inter
viewed was that the only decision
reached was that the law should take
its course without Intervention on the
part of the unions. The union men
freely express their sympathy with
the Shirley side OF the case, however.
An interesting turn in the case IS
the fear that was developed yesterday
by the negro workTnen OF the city.
1t was with negro help, largely that
Mr.. Wells planned to finish his new
building when the union men quit
work. It was the presence of the ne
gro workmen on the morning of the
shooting that worked up the condi-
tions leading to the tragedy. Naturally
the negroes feel that they have the en-
nifty of the unions, and yesterday in
various ways the entire negro popula-
tion of Roswell, showed fear of vio-
lence. Whether there was any real
ground for this fear Is a matter OF
mere conjecture on the part of the
people outside of the unions, and the
union men declare that they intend to
do nothing unlawful. Be the real con-
ditions as they may, the negroes were
alarmed and several of them went out
of town last night to spend the hours
of darkness, returning this morning.
Surry E. Wood, president of Ros-
well local, American Federation of
Labor, presided at the meeting of mis-
branch of the union at Eagles Hall
last night. Today he said: tIt was our
regular meeting night and the regular
business was transacted. The shoot
ing was discussed of course, but that
was not the object of the meeting.
Our boys want the law to take its
course" When questioned President
Wood stated that 1t was probable that
the American Federation of Labor
would have it's attorneys here to look
after the union side of the case.
In conversation concerning his re-
cent trouble, Mr.. Wells today express
ed himself as entirely willing to give
his version of the affair, but thought
that it might be just as we'll not to do
so at this time, preferring to let the
matter rest until everyone concerned
could take sober second thought.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-10
WELLS Is
BOUND OVER

w. T. Wells was arraigned before
Justice A. J. Welter at 4:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
killing Ollie S. Shirley and entered a
formal plea of not guilty. He waived
a preliminary examination and was
bound over to the action of the Grand
Jury, which meets at next regular ses
sion of the district court of Chaves
county. With a knowledge of the facts
in the case. as brought out in the cor
oner's jury investigation earlier in the
day, Justice A. ]. Welter admitted Mr..
Wells to bail, fixing his bond at $12,-
500. This bond was made with the
following signers: j. P White, Geo.
NJ. Slaughter, John w. Rhea, R. F.
man, II. P. Saunders, Mayberry Bond,
w. S. Prayer and DIR. r. L. Bradley.
The local situation as to the unions
looks very favorable, all conditions be
ing quiet and there being no apparent
feeling on the part of the union men
other than that the law should take
its course Today it looks like the
fear of some yesterday that the union
men might take things into their
hands was without foundation in fact.
The act of Sheriff Ballard in taking
Mr.. Wells to safe place in the coun-
try for the day was. safe one and
did no harm and it prevented any pos
sible violence. Seeing the peaceable
conditions, Mr.. Wells was about town
today attending to his business af-
fairs as usual.
Every trades union in the city, with
possibly one exception, held a meet
ing last night at their respective meet
ing places. Some of the meetings
were regular and others had been call
ed before the shooting. AS far as
could be learned, none were called
specially to discuss the Wells-Shfr-
ley tragedy, but ii was a noteworthy
coincidence that all but one should
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-10
HosWELL's ExcLu-
SlvE SHOE STORE.
The Only Shoe store in Roswell has
Successfully Passed its First
Anniversary.-S&ili Max


Anniversary.@Stiii Max
ing Good.
When the Stine Shoe Company op-
ened for business at the Corner of
3rd and Main streets, opposite the
pQstofiice on that memorable date in
the american history, February %.
last year many said it was little too
metropolitan for Roswell to have an
exclusive and high class shoe store
when several of the big stores of the
city had shoe departments.
Before locating Mr. Slime thorough
ly Investigated conditions and found
. cosmopolitan and metropolitan cit;-
zenship In Roswell and upon reaching
this conclusion he hmm ediateay decid-
ed to open an exclusive shoe store
He figured that people in the cities
of great population did not go to a
grocery or department %tore when
they wanted weH-ftting pair of
shoes, but went to a shoe store that
was recognized as standard.
He who runs may read" that when
a person or a firms attention is di-
rected to one line that it will be bet
ter.
Mr.. Slime opened his business with
as fine lime of shoes as was ever
shown in the entire Southwest and
had for his slogan cry, which has be-
come familiar to every resident of the
city, Better Shoes for less Money"
This has been his advertising motto
and from the substantial and rapidly
Increasing trade that he is receiving
it is certainly evident that the Ros-
we'll public has become convinced
that he is right.
Among other well known brands
are the. Justly celebrated and famous
Burt and Packard shoe for men that
is guaranteed not to crack before the
sole wears out, and the Tilt Shoe for
men.
His Raus-Mit+Em sales have attract
ed widespread attention. New Spring
and Summer assortments are coming
in steadily and shoe buyers will do
well to inspect the Stine Shoe Com
pany's shoes for men, women and chill
dren before buying.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-10

He, however greatly deplores the mat
ter and feels that when the storm OIL
conflicting rumors many OF which are
entirely imaginative, has snbsided.
and the facts are all known, many
who may now feel inclined to criticise
him will feel for him nothing but SYN
pathy. This is the way in which he
today looks at the case.
Mr.. Wells further stated that his
many friends would vouch for the
statement that In reference to the r,l-
mors of differences between him and
the labor unions, that the real facts are
that Mr.. Wells has been one of the
best friends labor, and union labor,
too, has ever had in Roswell and that
a review of his every act will show it.
They claim that Mr.. Wells position
has never been properly understood
by union labor, but that opinions have
been formed without investigation
and based only on statements made
by irresponsible persons, and which
Mr.. Wells has never had time, oppor-
tunfty or occasion to correct.
Mr.. Wells states that he has hired
no lawyer thus far. He intends to
complete his contract to build build
ing for the Roswell Seed Co.. on the
lot south of the Wells Flats.
The body OF the late Ollie S. Shir-
ley was given a post mortem exami-
nation at the Ullery morgue yesterday
evening and it was found that the bul
let cut pulmonary artery, causing
the hemorrhage that resented speedily
in death. The body will rest at the
Ullery morgue until the day of the fun
eral and friends who desire may cali
there for last view OF the Departed.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at two o'clock from the home of
the deceased's brother, Frank Shirley
on West Fourth street, Elder, G. c.
Hill will be asked to deliver the ad-
dress and the unions will be in charge
of the burial ceremonies at the South
Side cemetery. All the unions of Ros
we'll will attend in body.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-10

no legal interest and that it should
not have any public interest.
Most of the evidence has been TAX
en- up with petty questions of the sell
fish and idle lives of the parties TO
the case, and contained little or moth
ing of the romantic and little that was
even mock heroic. Stirling, he said, in
meeting Mrs. Atherton, welcomed an
Introduction that should have been
Stunned. Lord Guthrie discredited the
idea Of a plot to get rid of Mrs. Stir
ling by forcing her to guilty affection
for Northland, but thought her let
tiers to Nortn1and indicative of guilty
relations. Northland's counsel imme-
diately gave notice of an appeal.