davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
* 20. bfarch 8. ieoe

New York, March S. 1912
coFFEE-A.,ev opening unchsnged 10 points
hsaeL " iiSo h7xever showing weakness. and closed
tehoenC. ,-oSs-eed 10 points lower. Sales
80 "a hsxs Some Of the leading longs seemed
= - ssliInE July ccntrscts yEalch were aosoTcea y
% tie trading feature The openng vas influenced
tF-ly e-s--F ana buying for long account, which
y bssn promoted hy the worlds visible supply
Insa nS. sso1i1r deresse Of z23 252 bags for the
tlsfenL 55rh decrease Of 2eSS7I bass for the
[- - isst rezr increase Of es 1Sl bags fer
The worlds visible
te s-- xTs-e1 was 257 bags against 16 0lTS55
p S15 IS 21I z2 two esrs ago. Foreign markets
So -o4hi-r 70 encourage bull support tbs hour
= - aasl opening Eavre 7ss unchanged . = franc
- = s-5 TIsniburg unchanged 20 y pfenniE higher De
ss n from 50 leo reis reported in the primary
.-ss.E 7ecsipts a. the ports 1900 baEs.
-.-s bolissT New York warehouse dellv-
t.s cr Tuesday we're lesl1 bags against 1ao57 last
- Nothing developed With reference 20 the i'm
sr srlsriou possibly selling Of July reflected
-.- -.s-ts that tariff schedules be rapidly
through Congress the matter settled by June
e market for coffee quiet, with quotations
49, batis % s1.c for Rio No :.
e rarg. n contract prices n the local market today
as fdlo-E-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

all day and trade was Of largo voiunne and Of
general character Leading bulls were active sup
Torters OF the market at various times throughout
the day and this inspired large amount OF cover
ing by shorts. Commission houses IN general were
deIueed with buying orders from outsiders as
result Of the crop damage reports. which have oeen
q feature of news the last few days Many audi
,iona adytces were received here to-day telling OF
the poor condition OF the fall-sown crop IN many
sections of this country. particularly In Texas.
Another factor that contributed to the strength
was the alleged small reserves OF wheat sun IN
farmers hands During the day May sold between
81 1871 and 81 1915 and July between 81 Ooss ana
n 07 The September delivery touched the dollar
rnark The distant deliveries eased on considerably
during the final hour profit taking The close
wa. somewhat irregular September showing a net
loss OF Hc and the nearby deliveries gain OF tsc
70 nc to &C. the latter for the May option All
deliveries OF corn touched new high records, re-
sult OF an active general demand based primarily
on the bulge In wheat The market however, was
also bullishly affected by reports by the receiving
houses that country dealers are selling very little
corn Owing 20 this slow movement. the price OF
the cash grain advanced so- The top point for the
wav delivery was reached at s7Ac July SOLD up
to SIC and September 10 s61zc- Prices reacted
,rins because of realizing sales. but the market
closed firm at net gains for the day OF itc to sc 70
a. to IIc Final quotations on May were sTssc 10
e7Ihc and July e6ese-
New high records for ell deliveries OF cats we're
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

also scored the top price for May being 5slsc and
for July Sic The market firm ali DAY. al
though sentiment late in the session became nttls
less buIst. owing TO free selling by local holders
The advancing tendency OF wheat the CHIEF
strengthening influence Cash oats showed gains
OF &c to Ic at the sample tables The market
closed arm. with prices up lse 70 tsc 70 &c. ecra-
Jared with Yesterdays case. anal quotations on
Nav icing at ss1sc and on July 5osSc to SoSc-
provisions were close second 70 grain In the
strength manifested throughout the day and at the
close prices showed gain og TIC C 171c.
pared with yesterdays close Shorts were aggres-
sive buyers early in the day. owing to the small
ness Of the movement ct I've hogs at the leading
western packing centres. total arrivals to-day be-
ing estimated at 7460e head compared with 1880
the corresponding day year ago. Strength %
rrair also had hulIish eject
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

- .o,- Common TO prime sheep leNes1 ,s9r. s9.o
ct ct sS so per 100 ID esrs Of stats lambs
LAMBS az az SIS IS respectively DTes5ea countr
IS 20 ana IN. dressed lambs ct iIn -
at To- bppthouse lambs lower at 50 oo9s' % '
g.. 1zvroa. 163 state lambs. 81 10 aN
saesWoo % her 100 Ib 39 do. 75 ID at So lg TS 1 a.
at s. ~ pIo 40 I24 lb. 81 90: 90 fe - az
ID ct 81 ~ n at IS 50 i6 do III lh at - 10;
100 H. at at6Saa,ss.on 81 mi Company: 2os state lambs
] G. Curtis SON. ~
DO 10 h. at s. .-. ss1s cars, or 1921 head. in
naTsIv half for the msrke9 oS ro6a medium
sr n Buffalo and Chicago 9 s Country dressed
state hogs sold at 81 per iV' ~
steady at ss6 per 10 % state hogs I5s Ib ayersse
ssles%o oo h: rough $50 ID. at So stays 90 To-
a. a. e. = hosr leo lb. at - oo hoSs $50 Ib at ST:
II PennsyNsHie "Os0.
ro1eb $50 h at se
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

WAI. NJ Walden. sscretsTr.
a. Broadway. New York.
woIIMAS & woLLMAN.
20 Broad Street. New York
STOREY. THoRNDIKE. PAL0TE TIA
SO State Street, Boston.
Dated New York. March ,. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

All proxies sent me to be voted at the
meeting 10 he held on March 9th, save
the one which I personally use 10 attend
the meeting. will be delivered 10 Moor
field Storey. Esq. without reservation, 10
he used as his best Judgment dictates in
behalf of the interests Of the stockholders
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Each proxy has printed on it the follow
ing pledge:
This prory -vIu voted IN fT0or OF
such action as IS necessary TO !nEure the
sale of the pending issue OF Pennsylvanis
securities to the highest bidder and 70 IRE
the sale Of said securities 10 any
Banking House or syndicate OF underTrit-
iees than their fair market value -
Proxies may be obtained by application
81 my Office. at 53 State Street Boston.
Mass. or by writing TO me at the Belle
vue-Sratford, Philadelphia Pa.
Any stockholder who has not yet seen
my pamphlet dealing with the pending
issue of securities by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and also with the
issue Of Pennsylvania is in 1908. can find
same Cd file at the New York Public
Library.
GEORGE L. WARE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

A pVERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ Ths Tribune recsived their Uptown Cnice. No
1854 Broadway estween 5sch and 5Tth st, until
O'Clock D Advertisements received tns following
branch ocss regular ocs rates until O'Clock
viz: 2s4 sth ave. 23d st; 15s 6,h cor
,srh a. Ie4 Ess, 14th st; Isl 40 st. between
7h and sth aves: 2Ss 125th 1885 81 1893
81 ave- near s1st St: ITos lat ssth 15z
East i25th st: T5s fremont ave- $50 Sd ard
American District Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
cu,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chlcaso' Chs n1sds IN wheat, corn and oats on the
sosrS Of Trade to-day Wheat for t;s may t6s yey
sofa at 81 q ~ coarse grain followed wheat
option .ord course May selling at s7%c and
Nav oats % Prices rsacseG ae @hea
reaizllIs tha dav Of IAc TO &c TO &c for the two
gains ror ,oaths Corn, oats and provisions closed
hrn. .x-h.., "A. xas axtrc uaaly builish
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

coTToN-The cotton market showed eonsiderznis
ro5ays early session. bur lost cf
advance closing Eteady a net gain OF la points
cceue6 steady advance of 2d4 points
sod 2as pc.rts higher right after the call ewing
y hsrtsr expected continued dry weather II
Southwest and further talk OF improved SPOT de-
-s-s bsssd lsIe sdvioeS Of the previous day ~
SIS th-s considerable realizing. with local rrotes
sfonss Mo hz1 purchased recently inclined 10 take
u-cetE slight reaction the market again
1-1e6 u o. continued support from buIiSh and
-zo-rs further improvement sTot demand, which
attributed businE of exporters Hll March
Old sold about eT11 points
rel higher 7hls the crop showed net advance q
uoiutg This followed br reaction OF 3l4
-sintE t-nr ras Sop q realizing the late
-rsdnr Several private -i.es received claiming
stronger ssrustior interior. and Southern
ocssly reported we're unchanged 70 -sc higher
reported the local
rot rarsZet an. The decrease the
~ sustaining factors with reference TO the nsar
susc.sl ~-estiA- bulletin reported rain
kisnors, bu the indications are fer rain or
SEWERS Parts o. those states iris morning
Erpe authorities beeze hat the March interest
market considerable ard rhet the d.
Hs-d nay be Sucient 70 absorb avail
z5ie o1s-ilEs.
ne range contract rricss loczl market to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kew York March 3. 1909
% csrs or a3aT head. in
bbhf a. rs FOR slaughterers ana 81 ioI ,ago nre
cluoinE - 80, be few cattle held over
ias srrivss 81 cars sale Ii1 unchanged with
sh Sne as seser feeling for ehoos fat 0a'S' IA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

$21, 900
Southern Railway Company
DEVELOPMENT AND GENERAL MORTGAGE
FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS (SERIES A.
Syndicate which has purchased the above mentioned bonds the
the Years
Company, he %'cogps ooupen % ap Aprn sI' ~ ieos @ carrying
Temporary W
Southern R1a~: sa;ss4 date sss
"0 SH % FaSy stas @ @ @ddng: "
poses @ Contemplate; ss .s @ 2z @7 s = ss s G % % % 8 @ = @ @
& ea9 aos @ % @S c@o"g @
m s"@s=1 ss@ R 5g3@s. @ | @ @ @ % @ 5 %
a @ sss= ='s '@aTss
% = E se % 45s s s Bend "5 6@s s a e" a
@ s@s.@ s. .s" ~ s~ ~ funded ar. lien - .. .s; $685.;
4@ sf fs Trust 5S z Cent % @ @ % @ stats
property constituting
% = 1 s Ss 54 .ss @ % - @uss in @ % and General Mortgage " now subject ~
50 @ @ go: IT,: $ $ - :
"a f.: 1@ a @ fs:
free h"nh@ with """""ths"~"
] % : ] divisional 7%S s . sAa ss@ f sss s % s @ @ s4s mortgage.
H. % 5at LIEN Consolidated "
g. as 4 s@ s"@4as @sss ;s9st 9"sras ss,yv -
will ] @ the :s : @7 % vii asa % . =ss a: :s =:s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03

equitably and fairly, but the contest
itself has proven an immense incentive
for better penmanship by schoo chill
dren. The improvement has been
marked since THE EVENING STAR
offered the prizes and started the con-
test.
The Sisters Of Charity who teach in
p%arochial schools and the priest In each
parish who is assigned to his parish
school said they were greatly pleased
that so many winner in the %competi-
ton are from p%arochial schools.
Principals and teachers said the PEN
manship competition encouraged boys
and girls in their schools to give more
time h a usual to practise in writing,
and the result had been "a marked inn
provement in penmanship by even the
youngest children in the contest. One
teacher who made the copy for chill
dren in a central public school said a
few of the pupils wrote almost as we'll
as the copy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
THE EVENING STAR
SENDS CHECKS TO
PUPILS TEACHERS
Victors in Handwriting Contest
Are Proud and Happy Over
Their Good Fortune.

THE EVENING STAR has mailed to
the principals and teachers Of schools
the checks which their pupils won as
prizes in the great penmanship con-
test conducted by THE EVENING
STAR. Most of these checks were to-
day distributed by tie principals and
teachers to the young winners under
their care and many hearts wer. made
happy.
The pictures of many of the winners,
besides those of the five first p~rize-win-
ners published yesterday, will be pub
lished in THE EVENING STAR.
No voice of dissatisfaction with the
awarding of the prizes has been heard,
All of the teachers and principals and
Superintendent Poland. of the public
schools, expressed themselves as highly
delighted with the result of the contest,
Not only were the prizes awarded
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
WARNING f!

1t is important for you to know that
nearly all cough syrups contain danger
Gus n deadly drugs like morphine,
chloroform and opiates in some form
or other. We warn you against these
dangerous preparations under the title
of "balsams of this" and "balsams of
that or "syrups Of this etc.
Without these drugs. Father Johns
Medicine cures throat and lung trou-
bles.
BY building up the body and keeping
up the warmth, the system is given the
fighting power to throw off disease.
This medicine is all pure nourish-
ment, and h best protection against
dangers from exposure and a rundown
condition Of the body.
Get what you call for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating A Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them.
A TABLET DIGEsrs A MEAT

DAoAS1S n MEA
When digestion is perfect the finds
necessary to this process come natural-
ly to the aid of the stomach. Thev
are or right proportion and do their
work speedily n we'll. When indiee.-
ton and dyspepsia are prevalent. these
same juices conn slowly, if at all. are
weak and insufficient or arc flied With
strong acids and alkalies.
When such 4 condition exists each
meal Is . hardship upon .be digestive
oHa:re. TIC iIca! should hon
the JUICES. but, on the contrary II
WeaheH# theln. SO that ma by the
Ntf* ">. Gi eating causes conditions 70
arise witch Of themselves bring him
1ain ana .oathinG for the next meal.
by eaiinS one OF Stuart's Dysuensia
r ett-. - .H.y the tablet with vonr
saliva and it goes into your stomach a
gtrong, vigorous fluid, MANY times mora
powerful tiia9l the natural digestive
juices. These tablets are made IN
from natural vegetable and fruit es-
sences and are composed from Hv-
drastis, Golden Seal, Lactose. My
Ascetic Pepsin, Bismuth and Jamaica
Ginger. There is the formula and one
grain of 1t will digest 5000 grains of
food in II stomach. Besides digest
Ing h food it will give the blood the
power to enrich the digestive fluids. 81
after a time nature will take care of
itself. Though o Lave no stomach
one of these tablets after each
meal is a powerful assistance to ma
lure and Is an excellent habit to make
Go to any druggist n ask his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We
viii abide his answer if he be an honest
man. They sell for soc per package.
Send us your name and address and
we will e o a trial package by
mail free. Address f. A. Stuart Com
pany, $50 Stuart building. Marshall,
Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03

evidence to warrant him in holding
both Sica and Mrs. Wilhelm.
Friends of Sica hung about police
headquarters all day and declared that
they would stand by him to the end.
They said they would provide him with
counsel. Letters found on Sica showed
that his real name, in Italian, is Nieolo
Sica Marjimino. His mother, from
whom he has received frequent letters,
lives in Rochester. N. Y.
Cica Queer Character.
The arrest of Sica has revealed a
queer character. He was popularity
known for his pleasant The
man for whom he effected many i'm
portant real estate deals said today that
he was the best real estate salesman
in the city and that if he found a
woman VINO was hard to sell a piece or
property to he turned her over to Sica,
and he completed the job.
Sica was known to be very popular
with women. Neat. handsome, careful
ly manicured and groomed, he had
what Captain Carroll described as IAN
only way with women. Seldom lie
Sica have an evening to himself. He
was out calling and to dances 70 some
where else with women.
His acquaintances observed that his
friendship for any particular m
did not continue more than six months
a year, that seldom would he be
seen any two nights of the same week
with the anne woman
The letters found in his room partial
ly explain this. The copy of the let
ter he wrote to "Estella" showed his
polite, insistent and flattering method
of ingratiating himself with new ac-
q~uaintances
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03

wife should Iced back to him all OF
the property held in her name.
She refused to do this. and for sew
eral weeks Wilhelm was planning 10
sell out all of his property holdlngs
and move away from Newark, taxing
his wife with him, so as to escape the
attentions of Sioa. In fact, W1lhem
had commissioned Sica to sell some Oh
she property for him, and it was on TINS
BUSINESS, accor ling to Sica, that ne
called at the Wilhelm nome at 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Threats Are Alleged.
Detectives were told today that slea
had made threats against Wilhelm IN a
in Market street. which he
frequently visited, and that he was III
CHS restaurant at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, about nine hours after the
murder.
This could not be verified. But in
this restaurant. where Sica was well
Known. the fact of the murder was
known and discussed at 10 o'clock Mon
day night, an hour after Wilhelm's
body was found in his home. Walters
said that some stranger dropped in and
told them about it. Few persons |
side of the police knew of the fact of
the murder unit latter midnight.
Mrs. wilhelm's Counsel.
Edward S. Black. counsel for Mrs.
Wilhelm. and whom her husband had
consulted about a divorce action. vas
today permitted to see Mrs. Wilhelm
at police headquarters. 1t is believed
that he advised Mrs. Wilhelm to tell
the police nothing until after her ar
raignment.
Captain Carroll said this afternoon
that he mad sufficient circumstantial
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
IGNORANCE.

It's what people don't know about
religion that causes all the arguments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
SAYS GUILTY TO CARRYING GUN.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, John Petrosini pleaded guilty
when his case was called for trial be-
fore Judge Davis and a jury in the
Court OF Quarter Sessions. today. He
was directed to appear for sentence
next Monday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
sALOON-KEEPER TO BE SENTENCED.

Having been convicted of selling
liquor on Sunday, August 8, last,
Nathan Franzblau will receive his SEN
enc from Judge Davis in the Court of
Quarter Sessions next Monday after
noon. His saloon is at the corner of
South Orange avenue and Rutgers
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
LANG DEFEATS SOUIRES.

SYDNEY, N, s. W., Feb. 2.-"Biil'
Lang today defeated "Bill' Squires for
the heavyweight championship Of Aus
tralia. The contest lasted for seventeen
rounds. Lang vas defeated by Burns
in Melbourne last September.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
SAM" REICHMAN HAS
A JOLLY ANNIVERSARY,

Samuel Rcichman. of the city tax
Office, celebrated his forty-ffth birth
day with his friends at Jake the bar
ber's," in Market street. He received
many presents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03

Wilhelm had hat the police had beer
in touch with Sica. and she was moi
yet informed that he was in custody.
Il never saw him them" she replied.
He says he left before you did?"
81 never saw him."
Was Sica on speaking terms will
Mr.. Wilhelm after he ceased lodging
with you?'
Mrs. Wilhelm. are you positive Sica
was not at your home Monday after
noon?' asked Tuite, impressively.
Becomes ForgetfuI.
81 don't remember" was Mrs. Will
helms reply.
"Win you say Sica lies if he says he
was at your house yesterday after
noon?"
mo, 1 am not sure"
Mrs. wilhelm, you have told Sicn
you loved him, and have been with him
frequently"
'Yes, that II so.s
"And do You love hint
SIZES, 1 do.
Mrs. Wilhelm was then asked ques-
tons about her husband which cannot
be published.
Did Sica promise to marry you If
Wilhelm died ?''
Yes, he did. Mr.. Wilhelm told Sica
he would give me a divorce if he would
pay for it,"
"was such a plan agreeable to your"
Yes"
What sort of pistol did Sica carry?"
II lever saw him with one"
"And now that Mr.. Wilhelm is
dead will you marry Sica?"
"Yes, if he proves himself in-
nocent of killing Mr.. Wilhelm,
| will marry him."
Mrs. Wilhelm then admitted visits of
Sica to her home when her husband
was away.
When was Sica at your home last?"
Saturday afternoon. When I told
Sica what Mr.. Wilhelm said about be-
ing willing to give me a divorce, he
said we could get it,"
"Why did you send the Farmer girl TO
your home Monday night?"
Il told little Pearl I'd give her a little
box, if she'd go to my home and tell Mr..
Wilhelm I would not be home for sup
per. and I told her to ask him for the
box"
What message did she bring back
your husband?"
"None; she only told about not get
ting an answer to the doorbell."
Did Sica say he wished Wilhelm
could be got rid off"
mo; why should he? Wilhelm was
to go away and leave us?"
Mrs. Wilhelm hen made the state
that all of the property belonging
to her husband is in her name, includ-
ing the High street house and about a
half dozen other houses. She also con-
fessed that during the times her hus-
band was in New York Sica came and
lived at her home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
OF
STATE c. A. R. GOES
TO ATLANTIC CITY

ELIZABETH, Feb. AIT a confer
ence of the council of administration of
the Grand Army of the Republic here
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
hold the annual State encampment Of
the Grand Army in Atlantic City on
May 20 and q. IN effort is making
to have the national G. A. R. encamp-
ment in 1910 held in Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-03
GAS KILLS WOMAN AND
MAN; PACT OR SUICIDE?
Couple Whose Identity Is Sus-
pected Gave Hotel False Names.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Lying
across a. bed fully dressed and with
their arms about each other. a man. be-
HeVed to be Maurice P. Patterson, OF
this city, and a woman, whose name is
said to be Margaret Lomax, were found
early today a~sphyxiated in a room of a
hotel in the central part of the city.
The couple on Monday registered as
mar and wife, under assumed names,
giving their residence as Lewistown, Pa.
The police are unable to say whether
they agreed to die together or were ac-
cidentally asphyXiated. The woman
was about 40 years old, and is said to
have been separated from her husband.
who lives in his city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Agent Zoellner Of the Rio Grande
informs us that he expects quite a
crowd from Gunnison at the annual
San Juan excursion to Salt Lake
City. Selling dates for the rate of
Sl4.5o are Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of this week, August G, Z. s.
Return limit August 3lst. This
beats the Grand Army fare of SIG
for the encampment at Salt Lake
City next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

A severe accident befell Mrs.
Frances Arter5urn and daughter
recently. While crossing the hill
divide to their ranch on North
Beaver creek, the wagon seat tipped
out, throwing them backward to the
ground Mrs. Arterburn was made
unconscious for time and the little
girl had her collar bone broken, but
both are recovering nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Geo. Berg, was surprised Sunday,
by the appearance of his brother
John Berg of Cleveland, Ohio, who
was en- route for Seattle and the
Pacific coast, intending also to look
up some mining property in Nevada
Mr.. Berg had not seen his brother
since locating in the west and they
spent several days together, and in
visiting j. r. Berg the third brother,
at lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Gannison folks were pleased this
week TO shake hands with ID. c.
Scribner, who twenty years ago was
our popular couaty clerk. He has
since gone into the furniture manu-
featuring business At Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and is proepering there
He 10 president of the Grand Rapids
Wood Finishing company. Mr.
Scrisser still owns mining property
of valoe near Pitkin aad also at
Lsedville, and cane cat TO enjoy a
vscatsoa and exami.s possibiiities s
for tAe n;nes. He veat o. the mid
die Of the week to Salt Lake CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

The four months old child of Mr..
aud Mrs. f. Williams Of Florence
died at their camp on Taylor river
Friday night at 10 O'Clock of stom-
ach trouble. MIR. W. A. Willis
hFJnght the little body down Satur-
day and Sunday the parents took it
10 Florence for burial
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Next week in the News Champion
will appear the semi annual financial
statement of Gnnnison county. II
will take page of small type and
be complete history of moneys
paid out by the commissioners dur
ing the first half of the year.