davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Aug 2G.-''The Commercial Bulletin
will say OF the wool market Tomorrow
Trading Is distinctly light although manu-
facturers are looking the well known clips
Of the 1910 territory wool that sell usually IN
ORIGINAL bags and samples are being
taken There is q fairly firm undertone to the
market, as dealers believe they age IN position
10 maintain values at nearly present level until
demand improves.
New clip Arizona is selling in original bags
al JCI57c secured. original lag Montana at
oa613tLec grease; half blood soda springs. at
23c; fine secured at 6UT62c: ohio quarter blood.
at 21ll2sc: three-eighths Ohio at 2ith3oc. Mis-
souri, quarter blood, at :7cs eight months Texas.
at Ice grease: Northern and Southern cali
fornia. at 5st455c and 4504ic, secured, re
spectively
''The Shipments OF wool from Boston 90 Au-
gust % inclusive l2b,of4,l2s pounds,
against Iae Io1 927 for the same time lfst yea.
Eereipfs IN August 2S Inclusive were 1ad sa4 a2g
pounds against 31T s07. 547 for the same period
last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

iron was quiet: No 1 foundry Northern slGa
sic so: No . SIS 50Gs16 No ] Southern ana no
/ Southern soft $40 75ISi6 -.
changed.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits turpentine some
What dearer with better demand fesin
steady ard unchanged. Tar firm at FORMER
prices -,
OILS-Liuseed unchanged. Refined ptuos
Ie,,r,1 steady or the basis OF Coo FOR standard
white in bbls a New York.
COTTONsEED 0II.-Quietf and after SNOW
ing a iiiI1ler feeItrg early values lost part OF
the gain. Sear positions were hrln, ana ~
whole situation nervous owing 10 INC
strength in the crude situation. Closing prlces
were Q points lower to 20 points higher; saIes'
: 20o barrels Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27


to sell except at concessions. FLOUR-Spring
81 20: winter patents. 81 9oq$7 %; spring clears,
81 f56S4 20; extra No l winter, - So4S4; extra
RYE FLoUR-BaTely steady; iair 10 good; - 10
6S4 So choice TO fancy, 81 55gS4 80 CORN
MEAL-Quiet, kiln dried, s. 90; BAG MEAL--
Fine white and yellow. 81 52aSl 90 coarse
81 5onS1 90 FEED-Steady; western. sprins.
SOB s5@$24 10: standard nid5lng. SO d ooaS21 10;
-four 90. SIS e91S29 80; red dog SO 90; city
bran. $23 bulk. s24 30 sacks; middlgg, S2f 59q
SIS CO. red cog $50 co. no "a chop ga % ou'
PRoVIsfOSs-Inactive ana values moved
within a narrow range. The tone was barely
steady PoRK-steady: mess. So 501S25: ram,
packet, s1eGSi6 so: Extra indian mess. S29q$So.
HOGS-Bacons. BE; $50 10 I3c: l6G d. 13Hc:
40 n. 13ic: pigs, la12e CUT MEATS-Pieked
I54c: il -. 14s.c. Picked hams weak, lao
I41se Tfesdr @ si{y z3 west G9uh'I5 81 15 SO
10 25.- city, 1lTsc. Refined steady; South Amer
ica 18.56c Continent. L. 75c; Brazil, Kegs,
- gO. Compound firm. 1oAG11c. STEARINE
Quiet: cleo. Il@l1lsc; city lard. 13l-c-
suGAR-Redned Arm and fairy active;
seadY to Tr1 at 445c for DC test centrifusas
r-itl muscovado 80 test 3.9sc: mo!aases sugar.
80 test roc The London market for beet
ASgust las I'd: September. lis 3%d October to
December, lis 1920.
RyCE-rlrIn and active in a jobbing way at
uil METALS TAI. COPPER standard firm. but
,,ief. spot and August. 12-3o1I T. Soc; September
10 29aI2 81 Izc. Octoner, 22ogI2 ~ 1.c; Novem-
- 81 :. dIi2 g. &c: December. 70 500 Z il5c.
n..don arm. spot fS5 i8s Sd. futures. f56 los.
Lake copper. II 81 gISc; eieetr9ytie. I2 eeiaQ
-,,et spot 10 soaf36 25c; august, So. 7od3s 2oc;
eenteinber Is. 81 L a35. 81 ZEE October 34.s0a
"a az. November "a dou35c; December, "a GOA
81 London strong: spot, fl6I los. futures
ESQ IS LEAD-Dull !. 40ai SOC New York. / y
"A soc East ST Louis. London spot. Ill lis ga
% East ST Louis London, spot. fc2 Ia cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAB0ARD CLEARANCEs

vi ION--A mere were bag fluctuations in
August contracts. early decline. which &C
C1n})anied the circulation of notices estimated
at about 10000 bales, being followed by a sen
sG1onaI advance in the later trading Closing
On THURSDAY night at i6.32c bid, August opened
at 1920 and quickly sold off TO I6-OTc from
which price 1t rallied, and in the late trading
sold at 1886. or 81 points up from the low
level Of the morning and &c points above the
close Of the previous day, No fresh feature OF
Importance developed in later months, which
ruled q shade easier early, in sympathy with
the break il August. hut later ffrned up the
failure Of expected rains in Texas and in SYM
patty with the renewed strength Of the spot
month The close steady, al a net gain of
% points on August and of from to Il points
later positions. Savannah reported a decline
Of &c in spot, but other southern markets were
unchanged 10 sc lower, generally unchanged.
Weekly movement figures: Port receipts, 55, 4T6
bales. against Sc 1888 last year: overland to mills
and Canada, g. 53. against 2,532s Southern mill
takings, estimated, 5000, against Is Geo; gain Of
stocks at interior towns, 100, against 3,44i,
brought into sight for the week, 81. o31. against
81 -36i last year Total movement for season TO
date Pert receipts, I. 406T2S against 10o07. 1874
for the same period last season overland TO
mills and Canada, $50 $50. versus 1857, T42-
Southern mill takings, .. 16J, o00. against >
$50, GOO Decrease Of stocks at interior towns
compared with September 1929 bales, against
-. 554 last year. Brought into sight thus far
Tor season, IL, 39S, 1879. against J3. 731, 9S2
The total crop movement is for $50 days this
year compared with 361 days last scar. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fall River Aug. 26.-Saies for the week esti-
mated at 100 600 pieces. Although there has
been a falling off In business when compared
with the large sales Of q few we1s ago, there ~
stl a fairly good demand for all classes OF goods.
The mills, however, are not very free sellers at
the prevailing prices. that the general tone
90 the market is firm Following are the prices:
oS-iuch "a squares 32.c. 2S-inch, 6+N6o, 9sc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
cIoVERsEED PRICES.

Toledo, Aug. .-CLOVERsEED-Cas IS .:
October. IS 30; December $ 80; March; S. 30.
So 10: August. 50 10; Sep
fer-ber. So 10 ALSIKE Prime IS 621e: Au-
gust SS G2tZ. October, s. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

Spot quiet and unchanged at 1890 for mid
ding upland ard 1G.65c for midding Gulf, De
livered on contract. 100 bales. Liverpool
cables: Spot quiet at 10 points decline Sales.
GOO bales including 3 900 American; specula-
tion and export, 400; receipts, LOCO, all AIneri--
can middling upland. slid. Futures opened
quiet at "a. points decline Closed firm,
changed to / point higher August, S-0Jd: Au-
gust-September, 7.74d; Septenber-0ctober. 736d,
Qctober-Novenber rid NoVember-December.
esd. pecember-Jauuary. 7.06d; JanuaryFebru-
arv z.O5 I'D; FebrUary-March 105i I'D: March
April, T.0s I'd; April-May, 1o5d; May-juhe'
COFFEE-There vas a sharp decline early.
prices opening 6d10 points lower and later
showing, q further loss Of about points under
heavy liquidation OFFERINGS were gel ABSORBED.
with prominent bulls the best BUYERS and late
in the day sentiment was bullish, owing to the
fact that leading roasters were active buN.rs
OF September At the close prices were
steady at > points decline to points
advance with sales OF 91,7G0 bags European
market easier. Havre closing at Ia francs
decline and Hamburg l40-c pig lower Rio
showed an advance OF - refs. and Santos was
unchanged. Spot firm, with Rio No quoted
at Toe. Loca3 contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. AUG 26.-The = heat market vas cas-
al 80 sagefTr 10 a cl0sA @s6@sc down Corn
Fel aryav Sharply relieved from the fear Of IN
mediate. frost damage, finishing is4l &c ctI
oats felt the drag q the weak corn market anu
also sagged "a sc while an unlinpoT.a!lt tI"!s
Il, 7-9LtieicTls ef- them generally unchanged IN
- ,Tba wheat nit was unIulpressive, with
~ marked he4rish bulllsh stInuIIus. Inc
ileT1l,7gr. H. corn the OF yester1y per
fgTglsnce when shorts rushed TO cover on lear
Of Immediate frost damage, took the stTa!n OIL
frarS INC bulls and fluctuations were compare
-.,-efv rarroY- wiki j downward tendency dalge
q p--~S-- Jester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

New York, August 26 1910
ShaIN-WEEAT -Active, with considerable
evening up of September contracts Cables from
Liverpool were about to expectations and
tnere was firm tone to the Continental market
out the hrTnness abroad recently has net re-
suited II much export buying here, and values
durlng the day were lower. closing at a net loss
Of 3 12c- Exporters were Indifferent and sa les
Ior the day amounted seven loads of Mani
toba wheat The Modern Miller report was
considered moderately bullish it said that
winter wheat thrsshing is about finished: farm
ers' deliveries Of wheat are limited and most
farmers are holding the best wheat for higher
prices Cash market easy; new No red winter
81 90, IN elevator. and 81 OH, I Z b; new No /
Northern spring. 81 22A. Q b, 10 arrive CORN
rad a sharp decline losing most of the advance
or THURSDAY Crop adviCes were satisfactory, and
as temperatures were higher over the West and
Northwest the danger OF frost Tor the time be
ing has disappeared. Cash market weak No >
Western. 80 nominal. to arrive. c {. donles-
tic basis. OATS-Moderatelv active and easier,
closing at net decline of "a q &c Cash market
barely steady; standard white 39c: No 2
30 4zc; No ), S9c: No 4, 3S1zc. RYE-Dull. No
: Western old crop. s3c. b. New York
BARLEI-Quiet. Mailing, 73a7sc. new crop,
c {. Buffalo. ''Bradstreet' exports of wheat
and -four fer the week, 1.293. 914 bushels, com
pared with 1.497. ia last week and . 934 .543 a
year ago. Exports since July /. 10 34l, 3S5 bush
els. compared with II OBS 2O5 the same time last
year. Exports OF for the week. 1879 169 bush
els, against IS 537 theprevious week and s. 603
last year Exports of corn since July l. . G96 O02
COMPARED with 49,, 81 in the corresponding
TPriOS q 3 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman will
preach tomorrow for the last time before
his departure for Great Britain 10 begin a
worldwide eyangelistic movement His sub
ject in the morning will be VIII the Old
Faith Stand?" and in the afternoon, The
Unconscious Loss of Power" The Rev
DR.. Campbell Morgan. OF London, will
preach at a special farewell service in this
church on Tuesday evening. August 3d. at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been rs
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
aug. 2i-The Mars at Norfolk
Aug 25-The F-fusssr and the Pstapsco ar Nor-
folk.
SAILED
Aug c5-The PatuXenr from Boston ror th-
Southern drill grounds: the Wolverine. from
Bay City for Port Huron, Mich; The Brurus.
from Portsmouth, " H, for Hampton
Roads, the Tennessee, the Montana and rr-
North Carolina from Rockland. Me- for
Portland. Ne
First. Second and Third Torpedo divisions 81 the
Pacific torpedo fleet, now san Diego.
ordered TO san Francisco on 9th prOxfr1fo for
stay OF ten days TO take part in the ceisora-
tion By the Native Sons and Daughters %
the Golden West from September 8 70 TO.
in COMMUNICATION OF the sixtieth annfveT
sarv OF the admission OF California into tn
Union The Princeton will also be present
during the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

At All Souls Unitarian Church. the Rev
Leon A Harvey will speak at II a. m. to-
morrow on THE Meaning of Worship This
win be the last of the union summer ser
vices for the seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
General Wood Fayors Study OF
Foreign Languages by Officers.
lFron1 The Tribune Bureau
VIA zF,fr V@0y7 AUGUST

Washington, August Is
OFFICERS TO STUDY LANGUAGES
Major General Leonard Wood. chief OF stan
OF the army has for years entertained the
belief that material advantage could De
derived from detailing army officers 70
tours of duty abroad to learn foreign Ian
guages under favorable circumstances
While IN command of the military force IN
the Philippines General Wood urged the
War Department TO permit certain officers
10 return to this country by way Of Asia
and Europe. with the privilege OF delaying
one year or more, IN order to acquire for
eign languages
1t was largely through the influence OF
General Wood that four army officers have
been for the last three or four years at
Toxic studying the Japanese language
Their course of study will shortly be com
pieted, and II Is desired to have other off,
GERS take Up the same work The course
calls for the hardest kind OF application
The progress Of the officers Is observed oy
the American military attache at Toxic
who makes periodical reports 10 the War
Department
Now that General Wood has come 70
washington in the capacity OF chief OF
stan ne proposes TO urge upon the Sec
rotary OF War the selection of officers for
the study OF foreign languages. q custom
which Is common to most other govern
ments, but TO which this government has
given little encouragement hitherto. Gen
eraI Wood, IN his annual report. VIII point
out the military advantage of this acQuf-
sitlon oy individual army officers. As an
example, he is likely TO cite the experience
of the American military officers who served
with the allied armies in the march To Pc
king, when the commanding officer Of the
United States forces was entirely depend
ent upon missionaries OF native tnterpre-
tiers for communicating with the Chinese
people This placed the American com
nanding officer at decided Disadvantage
as compared with his associates In com
Hand Of other branches Of the allied col
urnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Ltherans Are Now Beginning New Organized Work for the
Needy in This City.

Scotland. will preach at the Collegiate
Church of St Nicholas tomorrow az IL
d. m. and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
"EEklH ccTToa STATISTICS.

s...ss-"~ s- A@E. z5-FoI:oW!u~ a-e the
-. cotton statiet5ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:


ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMT
Captain SAMUEL B. PEARSON 9th Cavalry.
upon completion OF duties az Cana Perry
70 Fort D A Russell
First Lieutenant QUINN PAY, from the f.5th
70 the Tooth Company. coast artillery
second Lieutenant EDGAR BERGMAN COL
5 l;ADd; coast arttl,erJ attached 70 3oth
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM l. PATTERSON.
1sth tnfaA t rom Army and Szry General
Leaves OF absence; Major JOSEPH T. DAVID
FEN Tf4xpv gusrts I'm ten DAYS: MsIer
days from September 10; Captain YER
Ling X HART. 18th Infantry. to Decem-
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander A c McMECHAN re-
hyrogra6S ONCE 6eo NOTICE TO- % sns bo
Asiatic station.
Lieutenant Commander E WOODS Surgeons
H \ DUNN J. H IDES. J. STEPP- A.
and R Z RIcHAa1soN, Passed 7 aesists5
Surgeon A e LEE Pavuasts- e II TRT-
CoL, Chief Boatswains T NJ CASSIDY and
J. GLASS commissioned
Lieutenant L. NJ STEWART. TO the navy yard.
Puget Sound.
Acting Assistant Surgeon w H HALsEY. de-
tached naval hospital. Norfolk; TO rerorr
for examination for promotion.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Q. !. MILLER de-
tached the naval hospital. Washington. 70
report for examination for promotion
Acting Assistant Surgeon = = LYNCH detached
from the Naval Hospital. Boston; 10
port for examination for promotion
Acting Assistant Surgeons e l. WOODLAND
and J. v. HOWARD. detached the Naval
Hospital. Philadelphia. report for exam
nation for promotion
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. 9 HIGHTOWER-
detached from the Naval Hospital, New
York; 70 report for examination for promo
ton
Acting Assistant Surgeon e P HALTON. de-
tached from the training station. Newport
report for promotion
Acting Assistant Surgeon 4 L. JACOBT- de-
tached from the Naval Hospital. Newport:
report for examination for promotion
Acting Assistant Surgeon W z EATON. de-
tached from the Naval Hospital Boston; 70
report for examination for promotion
Paymaster & BROWN. Jr-- detached as az
counting officer. navy yard. Puget sound: 70
continue other duties
Ensign Il NJ COOLEY and Assistant Surgeon
r P HUFF. detached from the Charleston
10 the New York
Paymaster Clerk F HUNT. detached from the
Charleston; 20 the New York
Captain 3. ". SIBLEY. marine CORDS. detacnsd
as feet marine officer. ASiattC feet, 70 con
tinue duty the Charleston
Surgeon G. B WILSON, to duty as feet surgeon,
Asiatic feet. on the New York
Nfdshipnnen F. .. BOWERFINDy J. 81. DEEM
and L TOWNSEND, Jr., detached from ire
New YORK: the Rainbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator, domestic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

The Rev. John a. Hutton. of Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

At the Prospect Avenue Methodist Epfs-
copal Church the midsummer musical fes-
tival will be held tomorrow evening. The
special soloists viii include Mrs. Jennie
jackson Hill, Miss Ida J. flanagan, DIT
Franklin D. Lawson and Nathan Biesen-
thai. Franz KaItenborn, violinist, will play
The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Carr is pastor Of
this church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. Or. Christian T. Reisner. pastor
during August the Rev Chesteen Smith,
of Anderson, Ind, IS supplying the pulpit
The subjects for tomorrow are: At IL
a. NJ. The Greatness Of Goodness and
at D. m. The Victory OF Obedience.
This is Dr.. Smiths last Sunday. Dr.. Refs
Qer returns on SeDtember 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

u portions IN bankruptcy filed yester-
ca n the -niued States District Court
we're as follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

Service will be held at Il a. m AZ the
Scotch Presbyterian Church tomorrow
The Rev. Boyd McCleary will preach on
Christ the Way 10 the Father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

The Eleventh Commandment VIII be
the subject of the sermon at morning Vor-
ship in St. PauTs Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow The Rev F. Ernest
Johnson will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

CHURCH OF THE. ASCENSION.
Fifth Ave and Tenth St
Rev. Dr. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, Rector
IL a. M.-NOrning service
P M-Evening service.
Rev. ANDREW z. UNDERHlLL, preacher
Morning Sermon: ''Shorn OF the Husa
s.--,.r ~ choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-27

The services ar the Church of the Holy
Communion tomorrow will be as follows;
80 a. NJ, Holy Communion; II a. NJ, ser
vice and sermon: noon, Holy Communion;
Q. m. service and sermon. DR. Mottet
breaches at II a. N. and 2. nj. Daily a
midday service begins at 1880 2. m, Dr.
Nottet preaching at each service. On
THURSDAY. at noon, Holy Communion will
be administered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FOR STATE TREASURER-(Continusl
(vsts for Ons)
ANDREW OHNiAN,

Postoffice address, Box Ss. Deer Trail,
Colorado.
Place of residence, Deer Trail. Colora-
do.
Place of business. Deer Trail, Cobra
do.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

WOOD NEFF,
Postoffice address, Teller. Colorado.
Place OF residence, Teller, Colorado.
Place of business. Teller, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

CHAS. S. KIRKENDALL,
Postoffice address, Fruita, Colorado.
Place of residence, Fruita, Colorado.
Place of business, Fruita. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

certified the County Clerk of Mesa County, Colorado
OF State and the different political pae for the National
legislative Judicial, County and Precinct Offices also
the Constitution the State Colorado together
and addresses of each candidate
and County of Mesa
ember 8, 1910 =
una
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FOR STATE TREASURER.
(vote for one.)

JAMES f. COLLIER,
Postoffice address, 1872 South Union
Ave-, Pueblo. Colorado.
Place of residence, 427 Broadway,
Pueblo, Colorado.
Place of business, 1872 South Union
Ave, Pueblo. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FOR STATE SENATOR SIXTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Vote for One.)
ROBERT s. CLARK.

ROBERT S. CLARK,
Postoffice address, AL Colorado Ave,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Place of residence, sos Ute Ave,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Place of business, AL Colorado Ave,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

GEORGE STEPHAN,
Postoffice address. Delta, Colorado.
Place of residence, Delta, Colorado.
Place of business, Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

JOHN A. WHITING,
Postof1ice address, Austin, Colorado.
Place Of residence, Austin. Colorado.
Place of business, Austin, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
ROADY KENEHAN,

Postoffice address, State Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
Place of residence, 1864 Winona ST.,
Denver, Colorado.
Place of business, State Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

THOMAS l.. JAMlSOE,
Postonics address, Trinidad, Colorado.
Place of residence. Trinidad, Colora-
do.
Place of business, Trinidad. cslsrs do.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

MARTIN HURWITZ,
Postofiice address, 754 Jason St., Dem
YER, Colorado.
Place of residence, 251s fremont
Place, Denver, Colorado.
Place Of business, 754 Jason ST., Den
yer, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
GEORGE w. TEAL.

uTOIheE w.
Postoffice address, 3 Boulder Nationa
Bank Bldg, Boulder, Colorado.
Place of residence. 1919 Spruce st.
Boulder, Colorado.
Place of business, 5 Boulder Nationa
Bank Bldg, Boulder, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

JONATHAN N. BILLINGS,
Postoffice address, Grand Junction
Colorado ~
Place OF residence, Grand Junction
Colorado.
Place of business, Grand Junction
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
(Vote for One.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
(Vote for One.)
MARY L. GEFFS,
Postoffice address, 5O75 Raleigh St,
Denver, Colorado.
Place of residence. 5075 Raleigh St.,
Denver, Colorado.
Place of business, 5075 Raleigh St,
Denver, Colorado.
LUDWIG GINTER,
Postoffice address, Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
Place of residence, Colorado Springs,
Place of business. Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
JAMES B. PEARCE, /
Postoffice address, State Capitol Build-I
ing, Denver, Colorado
Place of residence, LaJunta, Colorado |
Place of business, State Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
JOHN f. RAMER,
Postoff1ce address, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO.
Place of residence, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO
Place of business. Fort Collins, Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

MICHAEL A. LEDDY,
Poston1ce address, NanitaI, Colorado.
Place OF residence, Man,tou, Colorado.
Place of business, Manitoa. Colorado.
Mia TUPPER MAYNARD,
Postoffice address. 60S8 Tsnnyson ST..
Denver, Colorado.
Place OF residence. 50SS Tennyson ST.,
Denver, Colorado.
Place of business. 5088 Tennyson ST..
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
ANNA L.. WOLCOTT,

ANNA l.. WOLCOTT,
Postoffice address, 1881 E. 18th Ave.
Denver, Colorado.
Place OF residence. 1881 East 14th
Ave. Denver, Colorado.
Place of business, 1881 East 14tl
Ave, Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
(Vote for One.)

RALPH URBANE GAVETTE,
Postoffice address, Gunnison, Colora-
do.
Place of residence Gunnison, Colora-
do.
Place of business, GunnisoR, Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FOR REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.
(Vote for Two.)
JOHN t. BOTTOM,

Postoffice address. 412 E. 4 C. Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
Place of residence, 1648 Washington
ST., Denver, Colorado.
Place Of business, 412 L. & C. Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.