davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

GALLATTN NATIONAL BANK.
SO Wall
NEW YORK. eth 1897.
A r THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors
"A OF this Bank. held day. the following named
Gentlemen elected for the ensuing
FREDERICK II. TAPPEN
VIM. W. ASTOR.
ADRIAN ISELIN. JR.
THOMAS DENNY
FREDERIC W. STEVENS
ALEX. r. STEVENS
HENRY l. BARLEY
". EMLEN ROOSEVELT
At subsequent meeting Of the Board Mr. Fretenes
D. Tappen unanimously reelected President ana
Mfr Alex II. Stevens Vice President
ARTHUR W. SHERMAN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

THE GENERAL LIST
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

losses we're BROOKLYN Elevated Hrsts. y. to a;
Hooking Valley js ~. 81: Denver and Rio
Grande u.s. 4 to $50 Reading second preference
incomes. u to 3i%,. and Chicago ana Eastern
Illinois vs.. 2, To 100.
Money on call was lsN2 per cent Time money
was oG2,a per cent for sixty days, 22d:' per cent
for three months. and per cent for four and SIX
months Commercial paper was ".m4 per cent
for all periods and above for names not quite
so well known
The foreign exchange market was steady on a
light volume of business at unchanged rates
Posted rates for sterling closed at 81 ~ and "a w
for long and short bills respectively. Rates for
actual husincsc closed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY H. 1897

Atlantic Avenue mtg. 5s................ 10i 1o'
Atlantic Avenue Improvement, 5s............ 90 81
rsway and and sysn Avenue Avenue f.. stock s ia
broadway and Seventh Avenue I'd mtg. as ..ios w
Broadwsy Surface "a mtg mtg ios ics
Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry stock 20 .o
$:::$ AZ f. :s1 ~'' End GEN. IT,
brooklyn city and Nsvtown stock ........ 100
BROOKLYN city and Newtown let mtg. Ss..'l" H.
Ryn queens County rSSs and Sub 81, mtg s.. o. 100
i,rooki.n. Queens County and Sub. cons. Us. - Sc
'.en,raI cr"ss,own i ,1c MTG los
CENTRAL Pa Nor,h na and E',, T., R ne, sI,cS
Christopher and Tcnth Street stock. ......... $50
.1ris,opher and rsnth Street let m,g...... Io2 -,
Dry Dock. East Broadway and Battery stock. l5 lGi
Dry Dock East nway and Bat. lst mtg. IS. .'il2 ~
pr Dock. East River and iiat y. C. scrip. 100 lo3
Fort .ecord and Grand ST. Ferry -tt 800 $50
Forty second street Man and 81. X Ave stk 20 20
Do lst mtg Cs.....................c.. ..'1l3 III
kings no q co mS; T,ction' stool; 20 ~
Ninth Avenue stool; Observation-Disclosures. 15s
Second Avenue stock Observation-Disclosures. 1870 ~
Second Avenue 1s mtg. 5s................i0 Gis los
second A:enuc 'eheniure 5s.................'im 400
THrd Avenue stock ,co ic2l.
Twenty third street stock ................. 800
Union Railway i!ucklebcrry' stock. ......o 1902
Union Eai;wa~ HiuckleberrvD Let mtg IS .s10is
Westminster Electric LIST mtg. 5s........... " l"5
OTHER CITIES
Buffalo Railway stock Observation-Disclosures. - 1914
Ruffaic Hallway ist con mtg :s............Ioi im
Buffalo trosstown LIST mtg 5s.............'l0' l06
Columbus Stree; Railway tock.............. 30 "
Columbus Street Railway LIST mtg. IS. 'ot 30
Orleans Traction ............. 10 IL
New Orleans Traction preferred. 70 20
North shore Traction common ......,....." - -
Richmond Railrav and Electric LIST mtg. 81 20
S'elnwav. l. L. Railway lsi mtg........., ~ ~?
Worcester Traction common 1917 u
Worcester Traction preferred ............. oiis %
.Ui., irterest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

"A unr received at their Uptown once No e47 Broad
Vay "a door north OF 3ls- A.. until o'clock m. ad
,,rtsemens received the following branch Offices at
tsrusr once rates until o'clock m: WIS., "a 9Th
ave . cor eSd Of, i.3 9Th ave. cor l2th-st Macy
1.h ave is,hst ifc Columbus near West 0eta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK.
New York, January 18Th 1897
A / THE ANNUAL MEETING; of the Stock.
- holders Of this Bank hct on i2h inst. the fol-
lowing named gentlemen duly elected Tor
the ensuing year. viz
Francis A. Palmer David Walton
Francis p Furnad. George e. Clarke
Hudson Hoagland John ". condf
George L. Whitman Seth r.. Thomas
Arthur T. J. Rice. William y. Pu'nsy
Andrew Mills. George J. Ferry
Eugene BrittOn,
and Peter Cumming. j. A. Geissenhemer and James a.
Johnson elected Inspectors Of the ensuing
election.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Boari. held this day,
Mr. Francis A. Palmer unanimously reelected Prss.
dent. and Mr. Hudson Hoagand. Vice President
A. r J. RICE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Domestic exchange was AS follows az the places
named: New Orlrans-Commercal. par bank.
81 premium. Charleston-Buyns lie discount:
selling, Lie premium. Savannah-Buying. 1-l6
per cent off: selling, par. Boston-Par st.
Louis-.,jc. discount bid; offered al par. San
Francisco-Sight. 12i2c: telegraph. 1Jc. Chi
cago-GOc. discount. Cncinnati-jOc premium.
Bank cearngs in this city We're: Exchanges.
$1u6I51 .G:,3: balances. SJ.1J1 400 Baltimore
Exchanges. S2.SJ9 49,; balances. S3Sj.I1;,. Phil
Observation-Disclosures. SlooGi.S2l: balances ST.
5Sl.S2S. observation-disclosures. Sl5.991 go; bal
ances $l693.t ::'1. Chicago-EXchanges, SD
U}1 .6J3 balances SSOI.iS
The price OF commercial! bar silver in this
market Gia.c. Mexican dollars were quoted
at 5O5sMJ1 i?c. In London bar silver was un-
changed at % 11-l5d Silver exports to-mor-
row. :J1 900 ounces. Eigh; silver bullion GER
tifica.es. representing 5000 ounces Of silver, were
sold on the stock Exchange at 647s. India
Council bills were allotted to-day in London at
L. 9-:;2d. per rupee.
Money on call in London WAS 2M2ia per cent.
Omen market discounts. :, per cent for short bills
and 3is per cent for long. British consols closed
at III 11-l6 for money and 11l7s for the ac-
count. Paris eXchang" on London. -, francs 22
centmes French rcntcs. lO2 francs - centimes.
Discount rate in Paris. per cent. Discount rate
in Berlin, ~. per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement COW
cring the actual results of two days ago. COM
pared with the last preceding statement, gives
the following balances:
Net gold on hand s5 Z s sr az T. Inc 'h'9s s $50
on hand ...... cosi5.loi as.Goa. 10, Dec. islLsoI
Net silver ma. is3ds,2oi ls.ie'7si Dec. 16o.il7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14


Treasury vaults
Deposits in bank. 6,227'Sss 1918 2Ss Dec iil.iso
Available .5ooae3 s2:2 7454as Dec si7ea.ii5
blIties ........ 2oos.ss7 IoG437e Dec a44.5Ii
Actual cash bsl.s252 5oOG go s23l Gso7. Dec $1,000.
Custom receipts reported from Washington
to-day were SJ2llI internal revenue receipts.
S20J,I11. and miscellaneous receipts. S1J4lI:
total . Government receipts for the day. STD
lures. S441 1876. Receipts for month To date So
5OS,iJl expenditures. S16,611.OO0. Excess Of
expenditures. 81. lO2.J45. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date. Sl6Nol605S; expenditures, $212.-
O21.OO excess OF expenditures. $44,O04.94 Re
ceipts of National bank notes for redemption to-
day were S910.Jl9.
Cos O65, and payments 81 $50 1863 resulting in a
general balance of Sill $3.50 3i7 consisting Of
$l24. 2G5,S2 coin and S47123.55S currency. The
Sub-Treasury has debit balance at the Clear
ing House Of SS94.641. and its net loss on bal
ancc was S667.1O4. made up by gain in coin of
$1I4.lS2. and loss in currency Of SS41 .2SG
The following securities were added to the
Stock Exchange list to-day: $3.50 900 additional
consolidated mortgage per cent common gold
bonds Of the Manhattan Railway Company:
S32oSOOO AZ per cent gold mortgage bonds ore
duced from per cent? Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company S342.00 addi-
tional first mortgage I per cent bonds of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway
NoliipdHH, S-.oo','O Capltal STOCK. SbDUnNp de-
benture certificates, series A. and 81 600 900 de-
benture certificates, series Il. of the Green Bay
and Western Railroad Company; 81 1913 900 Cen
tral Pacific Railroad of California first mort
gage u per cent gold bonds of 1898 series F. G.
II and l. deducted from the amount of the
regular list and added to the special list;
S3@I,oDO Central Pacific Railroad of California
first mortgage per cent thirty-year gold bonds
OF 1897. series f.. extended to January l. 1893
at per cent. OF the last named bonds S321O-
600. included in No. to 1000. viii! be placed on
the regular list and $751; 900 on the special list
as Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, series
e. extended. Government stamped"
There was also added TO the list the follow
ing New-York City 81 per cent bonds $500 600
Of 1910 81 ,2O6.102. of 1911; S45SOOO of 1912
Slo2'.WMl: Of 1916: $4,000. of 1925; and 81 900
O00 of 1926.
The Central Trust Company Of New-York re-
minds holders Of the preferred and common
stock Of the Louisville. New-Albany and Chicago
Railway Company that under the privilege of
subscribing to the common stock of the pro-
posed new corporation. the second cash pay
ment Of 20 per cent will he due and payable on
January ID. being $50 on each one hundred
shares of old preferred stock. and $50 on each
one hundred shares of old common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
CLOCKS RULE IRREGULAR.
BOND MARKET STRONG.
FINANCIAL SITUATION UNCHANGED
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
,ooo. NJ G. ~ y G. NJ Is

Gales AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JAN'Akf 10
Dr.1Ixcs IN BoNDs AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
rJ,HE CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK OF

A pvERTlsEMENTs and s.bscretlons for The rris-
une received ,heir Uptown once NO J. az Brosc-
a. "a AGAR north Of 3istst. until o'clock p N: Ai
vertisemsnts received the following ersncn cm:es ct
ave s. e cor 23d-st Is? 6,h-ave cor i2;h-sr: Mssvs
S,h ave- and t<th-s t<2 Columbus near West e6th
". ioH West i2d St near 20 East tth-s c5f
WEE, Goa between 7th and sth AYES:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
PANAcA POINTS.

Chas. Mathews, Sr. has gone to
Salt Lake Tor the jubilee celebration.
A. G.. Campbell came down from
MS Rose Valley ranch and spent the
4th. in Panaca.
Business is slack and fewer teams
than usual appear to be passing to
and from DeLamar.
G. p. Ronnow and family are at
Salt Lake where they will remain
until after the jubilee.
Mrs. Tom Gillespie and family
left on Monday for Eureka, Tintic,
Utah, where she expects to make
her home.
The "Bucker, as the McKeon
Milford DeLamar fast freight is
called went through on Monday,
southwark bound, loaded with
passengers and express matter.
A good many of our town folks
are getting ready to leave for Salt
Lake for the jubilee celebration.
The low stage fares are an attract
ion to some, but private conveyances
will be used for the most part to
Milford
A 800 yard race between Chris.
Ronnow's grey and Will Mathews,
sorrel was an event of the 4th. The
purse was small but side bets were
quite numerous and considerable
money changed hands on the result.
The sorrel won by nose and
another race for a larger purse is
talked of.
Panaca celebrated the 4th. with a
gathering of nearly all our citizens
on the public square, where, under
the shade of the trees a varied pro-
gramme was carried out, consisting
of patriotic songs, addresses recital
ions etc., all of which were appre-
ciated. But for the stiff wind which
prevailed the day would have been
much more enjoyable
John b. Atchison, one of the
pioneers of this village passed quiet
ly away on Saturday. He had
reached the advanced age of "a, and
succumbed to the weight of his
years. He was one of Panaca's
earliest settlers and did much in
his younger days to build up the
town. "Uncle John" as he was
usually called, was almost as well
known in surrounding towns as at
home, and numbered many friends,
particularly among the older ele-
ment of the population. The
funeral took place on Sunday the
4th. in the public cemetery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
FROM DeLAMAR.

Monday was good ice cream day.
Heavy wind tended to render Mon
day disagreeable day.
No clue yet to the parties who
burglarized Fetterman's store.
The Palace Drug Store is the town
office of the McKeon fast freight
line.
Miss Anna Leetham was elected
at the popular contest as Goddess
of Liberty.
Mr.. Tippets and family left on
Monday and will locate in Elko
County.
Miss Kate Courtney spent the 4th
here and will remain until after the
Teachers Institute next week.
DIR. Hammond was summoned few
days ago to Pahranagat Valley to al
tend AldenFerguson who was dan
gerously i'll.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
National educational Association Nee,

ing.
For the me- ting If the National
Educational A-socIatiOu at Buff 40 Ia
1896 the excellent service given by
the Union Pacific Was CONN ented
on by all those who had the pleasure
of using that line. This year our
educational friends meet in Milwau-
kee, Wis, July 9th to 9th, and
members of the association and
Others from points west of the Mis-
souri, River, should by all means take
the Union Pacific.
The service of the UNION PACIFIC
via Omaha or Kansas City is the very
best. The equipment consists OF
handsome day coaches, Chair Cars
Pullman Buffet and Drawing Room
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars. Fewer
changes than via any other line
One fare, plus $3.50 for the round
trip will be the rate from all points
west of the Missouri River for thii
meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders, etc.
call on your nearest agent, or adj
dress. Z. l.. LoMAX.
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt. Omah'
Neb.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
Watch Repairing.

Nj. Hyman, matchmaker of long
experience is located at the Nevada
Hotel opposite Meadow Valley st.
where he is ready to do any work in
his line. Clocks and watches clean
ed and repaired at reasonable prices
and all work guaranteed. He will
remain only as long as business JUS
titles. Don't wait but bring in your
work at once. 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
The 9Th. Celebration.

DeLamar had two public celebra-
tons of the 4th. One occurred at the
April Fool mine on Sunday, the
other on Monday at the School
house. Whether dissatisfied with
the published program or not we do
not know, but the April Fool re-
representatives. and employees elected
to celebrate on their own account
and did so on the lower tunnel dump
on Sunday. Platforms were prepar-
ed for the visitors and good pro-
gramme of exercises gone through
with. p. A. Dix, was orator of the
day and on request was followed by
Jesse Root who delivered good 4th
of July Grafton. The brass band
was in attendance and beer flowed
very freely. Fireworks formed an
interesting feature in the evening.
On Monday the regular advertis-
ed programme was carried out. The
procession, smaller than it should
have been, started from the V. & P.
Hall at IL o'clock however instead of
$50 as announced The President
of the day in carriage, with the car
of state and goddesses,a few ''horri-
bles" and three buggies, constituted
the procession, the thousand pedes-
trains on the street seemingly pre-
ferring to ego it alone" to the exer-
else ground. Arrived at the school
house, where 35 X 60 foot platform
and arbor had been constructed, the
programme as advertised in last
weeks Lode was strictly carried out,
the many pleasing features of which
we have not room to enumerate.
After the exercises a game of base
ball between a mine nine and town
nine, took place below town. The
mines were scrambled together and
the game was for the fun of it, the
town nine coming out ahead
The dance proposed for the even.
ing on the exercise platform had to
be transferred to the V. & P. Hall
on account of wind. Here partic.
ularly enjoyable time was had until
4 o'cock in the morning.
The celebration was call right
everybody participated and the best
of good nature prevailed. If the
people had marched, instead of me,
andering,to the exercise ground, the
pro cession would have strung out
the entire length of Main st.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
Pioche's 4th.

Was the quietest the town has ever
seen. No attempt at public display
and no amusement except an occa-
sional individual who proceeded to
celebrate alone and attracted undue
attention. A number of houses about
town were decorated with flags and
bunting, and this with a few shots
OF giant powder constituted the obser-
vance. Contrary to all former GUS
toms not even dance was attempt
ed and so it became day of rest
generally instead of boisterous cele-
bration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08

Sheriff Freudenthal, accompanied
by lis wife slrrt the 4th. with US
aud returned to Pioche yesterday.
Fruit sold generally at Is cents a
pound on the 4th. Some was ship
ped in by express but a good deal
was from the ranch of John Kiernan
in Meadow Valley Wash.
The public parade was not the
most imposing feature of Mondays
observanees. The people were out
enmasse but did not appear to take
kindly to the open parade part of
the celebration.
Bishop, the builder left on Mon
days fast freight and was brought
back from Panaca on charge of
larceny. The charge was preferred
by John Roeder for taking a lot of
cut stone from the quarry in the
hills which Roeder had prepared
there for intended use on his
building now in course of construc-
tion on Main st.
( DeLamars two celebrations of the
4th. remind old timers of a similar
affair in Austin i'll the very early days
of the State when the people split on
political grounds, first the democrats
holding forth then the republicans,
each with full parade, grafton,
speeches etc, the lavish expenditure of
money and ending with both parties
joining together in a burlesque OF
thew hole affair.
The youngest child of Jake John
sou and the two youngest of Mr..
Carter had a narrow escape from
injury on Tuesdya. They were
playing in a buggy standing on the
hillside near Johnson's house and
took out the blocks from under the
wheels, when the vehicle started
down at great speed. After pro-
ceeding some fifty feet the buggy
crashed into a fence and was stop
ped. But for this the children
must have sustained severe injuries
as the hill there is very steep and
rough.
A cutting scrape took place on
Monday night between Jim Dee and
Garvin the barber, in front of Vietti's
saloon. Dee accused Garvin Of
making some Objectionable remarks
about him. Gravin admitted
and Immediately attacked Dee with
razor, slashing him across the fore.
head. A general fight ensued in
which Dee was cut four or five
times. Garvin was arrested and
placed in Jail, but no warrant being
sworn out the following morning hi
was released. None of Dee's wounds
are regarded as serious.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08

The only thing we appear to- have
an abundance of, in both a literal and
fgurative sense, is wind.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
To j NJ, MILLER,

To j NJ. MILLER.
NOU ARE HEREBY Cited THAT l HAVE
expended One Hundrtd Dollars il labor AMI
tmproven eats on the Cor icnpia lode, situated In
Crescent nitiug District, County q ipcoln State
OF Nevada. will appear by certificate fled March
Sth, A. D. 1897, IN the ice of the recorder OF said
county, in order to hold all premises under til
provisions Of section 1924 Revised statutes of the
United States, being the am unit req hired to hold
the same fDt the gear enoing December 3lst. 1886
ana 1t within ninety days from the service OF this
notice Tor thin inety day after this notice by
pubicationl y fail or refuse to contribute your
pr, portion Of such expenditure as eo-owntr your
interest Ia SAID claim will become the properly OF
the subscriber UNI er said Section 23l4
W. A. NcFARLANE.
Vanderbilt San Bernarduo County, State OF Cal
ifornis, April 18th, 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 fine Walnut Office Desks, Show
Cases, Scales, Counters, shelving
and fixtures, apply to:
j. Eisenmann.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
SCHOOL REPORT.
Spring Valley District.

The following is an average grade
sustained by each pupil of the Spring
Valley School in department, pune
tuality and school work for the
month ending June 25th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08

A notice from the County
Treasurer for the surrender of
certificates against the General fund,
appears this week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN III tTTHE UND Err
- signed was duly aJpointed ca IL > 4tn, day uf
June d. 1897 and qutlih d by tie Fourth Jul
ietal D ,trct Court OF tbs State VI Y vsda in and
for the Cou ty OF Lincoln, as th I'd illustrator of
the Estate Of Nelson GibsJn. laIe said County
deceased.
And all pc sons having claims against the said
deceased, must With 70 ty iayk, 1T r the tlrst
publication OF this Notice, file the saue, with he
necessary Won hers; with he Clcrk of said Court
Any claims not so filed shsll b. ore YER barre
Dated, Phoebe, New. Jule 10th. D 1897.
W. NJ DAVIDSON,
Administrator of the Csal OF Nelson Gibscn
deceased. + Il. McNAMEc,
Atty ior hiniuistra tor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-08

Miss Annie Clinton went to De-
Lamar on Saturday to spend a week
with her sisters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-08-05

-We suspect that some of the readers
OF this ISSUE will be borrowers OF the En-.
terprise. That's all right for a few times
but you ought to have your name on the
subscription list.
Citizens of Trinidad are agitating n
grand celebration for the date of the
Odd Fellows celebration this fall, on
the line OF the veiled prophets or silver
serpent.
Maxwell makes II fine window dis.
play.
1t was Cal Cook of Manzanola not
Chns. Cook who sent us that fine cab
bage some days since. "Honor to whom
honor is due"
Tho first shipment of cantaloupes
this season WIS made by Adcock C FRY.
mer, who sent basket OF choice ones to
Pueblo. Since this shipment they have
joined the Association.
Price & Lance have found It neces.
sary to add to the capacity of their store
by extending their shelving to the cell
ing.
-We arc indebted to friend A. B.
Webster for specimens from his fine
market garden.
There isn't picture in the world
prcttier than lot of harvesters at work
in field on hot summer day, but you
have to be standing off in the cool shade
yourself!to get the proper effect.-Atchi-
son Globe.
"A special school election will be
held Monday Aug. 90 to authorize the
Board to sell the old school building.
that it may be removed from the grounds
to make room for the fine new structure.
The leak Mt we'll No. 2 continues
and the McVay derrick will be erected
again rs soon as the Manzanola job is
completed and the pipe all pulled out to
ascertain the trouble. The town has
purchased one acre of ground at the well
of B. u. Dye on which to erect the large
tank which will soon be under construc.
ton.
One of the most attractive spots in
Rocky Ford these warm days is Mrs. B,
U. Dyes rose angle park.
The Foster boy in Fnirmount will
probably recover Notwithstanding the
fracture OF the skull and the removal of
number of Eeices. He was able to
walk across the floor few days since.
If he does fully recover the case will be a
remarkable one.
The suits between the water right
owners under the La Junta and Lamar
canal and the Henry Moffat combine of
Denver sharks has resulted in series of
sweeping victories for the water right
owners. This is very gratifying to tho
citizens OF the entire valley ms it has es-
tablished precedents in regard to irri-
CATION matters that WILL be a great safe.
guard to our farming interests.
Register.
The Pueblo Chieftain of few days
since did nobly by our coming Fair pub
fishing almost column of valuable in.
formation relating to this important
southern Colorado event.
"A fine shower last evening was
cause for rejoicing among farmers. :