davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
New Haven Steamboat Line For New YarH tke South and Vast
DOUBLE SERyICE IN EFFECT,

UUUBLE SERVICE IN EFFECT,
 WEEK DAYS ONLY
 Steamer C. H. NORTHAM leaves New Haven 10:30 d. m., due New York $50 D. m. Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New Ha- ven 12:45 night, due New York 6:O0 a. m: returning, steamers leave New York from Pier 25, East River, foot of Peck Slip, as follows: Steamer RICHARD PECK at BOO CT C. H. NORTHAM at 12:O0 night due New Haven at 800 a. m.
 Tickets and all information at the office of Bishop X Company, 703-5 Chapel street; Dock. my24 eo2w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
UP-TO-DATE BIBLES.

"Is this Bible the latest revised edi- tion?" asked the imperialist. "Yes. sir" replied the book agent, you will notice that it has an appendix contain ing the business cards of all the promi- nent manufacturers N ordnance and ar mor-plates '-The Public.
 THE WHITE HOUSE CROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
HAMBrTRG-AMERICaN

Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth Nondon), Cherbourg (Paris), and Hamburg. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
 N Y. to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
 reserved fl. secured before departure. Hamburg American Line. 37 Br'dway NY: Thog. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church, M Zun. der & Son, 249-251 State street. M B. New ton X Co New Haven. fe23 5m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
A Shirt Waist Story.

window and speak eoquenty to the in Waisand by the bye lives there who not on Shirt Waist intent to-day? Our display ofthe bewchng Shirt Waist is beyond belief You'll fully realize the stenth of say pricing this 39 49 75 89 98cs; 125 $49 $75, $198, $249, $29, $350 $3. 3.o5 $4. .50 $4.95 $5.95 and $7.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
For Washing Dainty Fabrics.

pand wnh lHw will lbs o Nhnd Lbackae f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Lace Curtains,
 Odds and Ends.

Our lace curtain stock has got as low as two to six pairs to the lot as compared to fifty pairs of a style which last was the condition of our stock when this sale started.
 That means odds and ends of course. so we institute an odd and end sale, and that means lace cur- tain bargains.
 Scotch Lace Curtains in the lot, all charming designs as low as-55, 6o, 75, 8octs and $1.0 Pair.
 Then in Irish Point, there are effective, handsome curtains as low as $2.50, $4.50, $5. so and $6. 50 pair, all marked H under regular price.
 200 Pairs Rufhed Muslin Curtains, regular 75ct quality, 49cts Pair 150 Pairs Fish Net Curtains, $1.3o quality, o8cts Pair Opaque Shades. best quality with fixtures complete for window,
 only 25 Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
A Muslin Underwear Feast.

There's much enthusiasm Muslin Underwear selling day. Indeed underwear buyer says the its pinna- ce You this not been little, incomplete collection, aggregation of odds and ends.
 QUALITY uoe he penddr rpat
 Good Values and Plenty Of Them homh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
DraWerS.

AI-21 CENTS.
 Made of Fruit of the Loom, with deep hemstitched hem, three tucks; another style of good muslin trimmed wit Val lace edge ruffle. AT-39 CENTS.
 Made of good quality muslin, deer umbrella ruf1ie, with row of torchop insertion in deep hem.
 Another style at same price of Lons. dale deep umbrella ruffie, trimmed with Val. lace insertion and edge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
COrsets,
 All our $1. % corsetS on Thursday 89 Gents

We do it simply to show our appreciation of your superb response to our Muslin Underwear Sale
 Tn the sale will be the UP. N," "R and U, H "Thompson's Glove Fitting" "C. B." "W B, and "Loomer's" all on I'll U SDAY-89 Cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
AT--3o CENTS.

A corset cover made of Nainsook and Lonsdale, both square and round neck French style, some with yoke of Val enciences lace and some embroidered, others with torchon, drawn with baby ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Corset Covers 2I Cents,

Half dozen styles, all French in cut some ending at waist line, some trimmed with embroidery and others with Torchon, All made of Lonsdale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Skirts.

AT-o8 CENTS.
 Of Lonsdale, wide lawn flounce trimmed with Val. lace insertion and edge.
 AT-8o CENTS.
 Another skirt at soc. is of muslin with deep umbrella lawn ruiiie, with three rows Val lace insertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
ANCHOR LINE,

Saffron New York Every Saturday for Glasgow via London derry.
 saloon Passage, $50 and upwards. To Paris and return, hrst-class, $15O and up.
 >ecoItd Col .I., $50 S;S7.jO.
 Steerage Passage
 Romo, S2E.5O. Furnessla. $24.5O.
 Othet Steamers. S23.0O.
 For Boo4i of Tours and further informa. ton apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, I7 X 19 Broadway, New York; or NJ. E. Newton X Co.,, SC Orange st., or Bishop < Co, 7O2 Chapel st., or Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown st., or Richard NJ. Sher- idan, 655 Grand ave-, or d. Aug. Svenson, S29 Grand ave- or Thos. Fl. Pease & Son. 102 Church st., New Haven. ap13 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Final Days Of Upholstery Sale.

choice things for the END of this May Sale Uphol stery Dept the every line for Thurs that the sale should be STRONG TO THE LAST ! lInhd orohteyn panneH tsn4  sand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Night Dresses.

AI-6S CENIS.
 Of muslin square neck, with hem stitched yoke, and hemetitched lawn ruille about neck and sleeves. AT-7o CENTS.
 4 gown made of Lonsdale, Empire style, with tucked yoke and wide tuck ed reyeres of lawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Mattings..Ca Linings.

New line of Pillow Tops. in a great variety of pricing, and most artistic designing, as low as
 25, so, 65, 6o and o8 Gents CHARMING HAMMOCK PILLOWS,
 SALE PRICE-75 CENTS 2OO0 SASH EXTENSION RODS, SALE PRICE -2 Gents 800 YDS. SASH MUSLINS, BEST QUALITY l0cts YARD All our Imported Fine Muslins, regular 25ct quality l7cts Yard AZ Inch Fish Net for sash cur tains, sale price 12H Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31

whole-hr.-,ed hospitality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
FINANCIAL.
Considerable Activity I'm Securities
During the Year.

During the Year.
Prices for securities dealt IN on this mar
ket have been fairly all maintained in
comparison with those Of other localities.
The Central issues. although showing no
Improvement In prices. yet the earnings
have materially increased resulting IN
payment OF all fixed charges and a surplus
OF $4,000 for payment OF dividends on the
Income bonds. The future OF the road r.
very bright aud Its securities are enhanc-
ing In value.
Tho Savannah. Florida and Western
system Is ALSO holding ITS own.
The business OF les Florida lines show a
good substantial Improvement.
The competition OF the scaboard Air Line
system terminals win insure 20 our port
an Increased business over that system.
The better facilities for handling a large
traific over their lines are OF the best and
with their usual energy and push a rush
OF freight Is due them. The movement OF
freight for the fan Is now In full strength
and our port II expecting to maintain It's
usual advanced position on the South At
lantic coast
The prices OF southern securities ruling
at this time, as compared with last year,
are about as follows:
STATE BONDS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

timber lands. that Is. not previously work
ed By iurpentlne farmers that sold for
from s 70 81 per acre. are now held at from
s. to $40 per acre.
The prevailing prices at Savannah for
August were as follows: Yard stun (de-
livered on cars). 1850 to sii.c for mini
mum sizes: fourteen-inch. 80 and SiS o.:
sixteen-inch. SO to SIC; ship stock. SIC to
SIS; ties, 7 by ?, sis feet. hcwn. - cents;
Hawn. $50 and SEQ
Lumber shipments 20 savannah. From
sept. 1, 60 AuE. n. 1900. inclusive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
YEAR WITH THE RAILROADS.


The CentraI's Earnings Was "a Feat
ure OF Their Operations.
The prosperous season with the rail-
roads entering Savannah has been co-or-
dlnate with the enlarged volume in all
branches OF business. That the prosper
ity during the twelve months IN question
was shared by the railroads Is shown by
the improvements in earnings. which all
have shown by increased business. The
Central OF Georgia. the Plant System. the
seaboard Air Line. embracing under the
new organization the old Georgia and
Alabama and the Florida. Central and Pc
nlnsular. have shown gratifying improve
nsents IN all departments.
The weekly statement OF earnings fur
nished by the Central OF Georgia Rail-
way for publication have shown increases
throughout the season. A showing Of this
kind. together with the favorable feeling
which prevails a. 20 the management OF
the road. has kept its securities active
and advancing For the nscal year end
ing June 30. 1900. the gross earnings were
81 0ss 80 g. and the net earnings were
81 s79.Ss7s7
The feature IN the management OF the
Central during the year was the election
OF President Egan. who az once took his
place at the head Of iia operations.
Tonnage nj Pert OF savannah.
tonnage az port Of Savannah. Ca.
from Sept. /. 1889. 10 Aug. 81. 1900.
i.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
LUMBER TRADE GOOD.
The Recent slack I'm Demand Check
ed It's Progress.

while savannah's lumber trade on the
whole was satisfactory during the past
year. there was slack in the demand for
the three months just closed which broke
into the good record promised az the open
ing Of the year. The demand up 20 the
latter part OF May was the best IN the his
tory OF the local trade. II was not
question OF prices. but a question OF max
ing deliveries.
About June this demand begun 20 de-
crease. and was followed by surplus
tonnage and consequent decline IN
freight rates North. The drop since has
been n steady one With consumers indf-
ferent about buying. preferring 10 shape
up stock on hand for order rather than
order from primary markets. Northern
yards were pretty well stocked with high
priced lumboF when the slump came.
The rise In prices. which Is one OF the
most notable In the history Of the trade.
started IN December OF 1895. and was
checked about April OF this year. The
drop started In June. and since prices have
gone OF al q rapid rate, the declines being
anywhere from S TO s. less per thousand
feet under the highest prices for the period
mentioned. In the minimum sizes the
drop has been IN the neighborhocd Of $50
per cent. from the highest prices and
other sizes have dropped In proportion.
The outlook for an improvement r. Ia
vorable. however. and exporters hope soon
20 see prices going upward. san freights
have begun 90 stiffen, and this with a bet
ter demand will start prices upward.
which will have the usual effect OF bring
Ing buyers into the market In tho hOpe OF
getting In early on an advancing market.
Lumber viii we wanted for houses. cars.
dock work warehouses. factories. and ties
for railroads
During the year there was consider
able increase in tie amount OF lands work
ed throughout tho pine belt. Florida has
come fast 20 the front in the development
OF her pine lands and the principal snip
ping points. Jacksonville ard Fernnndina,
have done a good export buslness. Round
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
EGGS AND POULTRY.
savannah One of the Greatest EER
and Poultry Markets On the staie.

Savannah II one OF the greatest egg and
poultry markets in the state. The con-
sumption OF eggs IL conservativeiy esn-
mated OF $4,000 dozen. OF which 70 per
cent come from Tennessee The price Of
eggs during the season has ruled irm.
with the range from TO = cents. There
was one time when all the eggs and poul-
try consumed In Savannah was raised
roundabout the city. but for some reason
the country people have dropped the IN
dustry, and thereby ioae much money
yearly. which goes 20 the thrifty noun
taineer. who grows poultry among his
native hills and ships II from three 20
Ave hundred miles n q good profit II has
been repeatedly pointed out by commits
sion men IN this section that great prof
its were In store IN che intelligent rails
ing OF % rl,ry shout the city. II has been
done befo.e ana there appears no rea-
son for beh. wing 81 annot be done again.
My ohserv. as during che year lead
me 10 believe the truck farmers about
Savannah should plant varied erona +"
said Mr.. j. g. Collins Let them raise
chickens, vegetables. ana al other pro-
duce which has an immediate cash value
IN the market. II one crop fails they can
sau back on the other. I am convinced
THAI nothing Ia 70 be lost on the thrown
away lands about Savannah by a little
thrift"
The receipts OF all kinds OF produce
from the surrounding country have been
large for the year. 81 proportion 10 the
size Of che crops. The country people CON
sign 8 big portion Of what they raise to
- =.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
THE RICE MARKET.
disappointment I'm the Trade Owing
60 Very HRht Yield.

Dfs@ppointment In the Trade Owing
90 Very IARht Yield.
The rice crop for the season ending Aug.
was a great disappointment 20 produc-
srs. During the season the plant was
promising and there was every prospect
of good yield. when the harvest aea-
son arrived. however Il was round that the
yield per acre was short 10 to Is per cent.
and that the grain was small and of me.
dium quality.
Il was believed this shortage was due
TO the salt water brought up by the
storms Of the previous season and left
in the ground. The average yield per
acre did not exceed twenty-eight bushels.
when q should have been from thirty five
90 forty bushels per acre in the river
sections. The receipts for the year
amounted TO $4,000 bushels. about 5000
OF which was sold In the rough and shipped
20 New York and New Orleans. $500 10
5000 bushels went 20 seed. and the balance
was milled.
The present crop IL promising but there
Is the possibility OF damage from storms.
II would have been advantageous 10 plant
ers had the rains about Sept. conn two
or three weeks sooner. as Il would have
had the effect OF eniarging the heads OF
rice and causing the grain TO MI out bot
ter. However, II there r. no storm, the
trade look for an average yield
The following table shows the receipts
and stock OF rice for the period named:
Bushels.
Receipts rice Sept. l. 1929. TO
Aus. 81. 400 -. .......... S4.sOo
Number barrels made ..........29si
Number barrels delivered ......T.ES
Stock an hand Aur n - AIS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
TIE BANK cLEARIscs.

Remarkable Improvement shown I'm
the Clearing House Reports.
tina. savsnsah's commerce has made
rrea, strides forward during the year un-
der review Ia shown by the enormous
increase in her bank ciearings. which rep
pressn, gain probably larger than that
shown By any other city for this period.
The improvement; IL due 20 various
causes, among them being the higher
prizes commanded for eoIion, payal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

stores. and osher leading products for
which there II a steadily increasing de-
mand. The following table can do les own
talking
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

Vessels entered and cleared through
the Custom House.
A large number OF coasrwise vessels ar
rived. which are not compelled to enter
or clear. These vessels are not included
In the above statement
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07
PIG IRON.

Shipments 20 New York and Daiti-
more.
The following table shows the shipments
OF pig iron IN tons TO the ports NAMED
from Sept. 1. 1879. TO Aug. 81. 800. and for
the same tine ssey!o..s years:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07


Price per barrel OF 80 pounds OF com
mon. medium and pale rosin from Sept
i. 1899. 90 Aug. 81. 1880.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

Common. Medium. Pole.
n. L. X. L. II. L.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

April !. 20 foreign ....... 2Sii 2lo,N2
Aug 81. domestic .....,.. 2i7Sss 22As20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

tonnage az port OF Savannah. ca
from Sept l. 1850. 20 Aug. 81. 1900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

Total coast. lseS-is99. steam. 52,t5i.99S:
sail, n 0e7 $50.
Grand total iSss-iSss. il.ss5.s5T.
Total coast. iST-isSS. steam. 40.2Sl4s3:
sail. gSa5.os
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-07

ENliftnfNAn AiNW e. fHati
shipments. March -. 1854
Shipments. April. 22.isss.
Shipments. April i6, 1856.
Shipments. March =. 1887.
Shipments. April ,. isss.
Shipments. April 5. 1859.
Shipments. Feb. ~. 1880
Shipments. March 81. 1891.
Shipments. April. y, 1899.
Shipments. April II. 1885.
Shipments. March %. 1896
Shipments. April q. 1896.
Shipments. April II, 1895.
shipments. April 10, 1897.
Shipments. April 5. ises,
Shipments. April -. 1879.
Shipments. April ~. 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16
ALASKAN CENSUS RETURNS
Interesting Figures Showing Pop
uIation of ka---Destitute
Condition of Natives.

Washington, Nov. l5-The census bu-
reau recently completed the enumeration
OF the District of Alaska The sched-
ules have been received at the office and
are now III process OF tabulation The
director of the sensus today gave out
the following statement with reference
to the work in the territory:
Samuel G. Durham, who had charge
Of the work in the northern district, re-
turned to Washington a few days ago
and submitted his final report. he left
Washington on this work May 4th,
1893.
"The native and mixed population Of
the northern district of Alaska is Il, $50
The most populous district with respect
to the native population is the country
lying between the mouth OF the Yukon
and Kuskc quin rivers and extending
back from the coast 100 miles Maurice
johnson, the agent for the district, trav-
eled over 1000 miles with dog team
during the winter and enumerated 3,0l3
persons. all OF whom we're Indians. The
Indians in this region are probably the
most destitute people in the North
American continent. Mr.. johnson re-
ports that from December lst to March
18th he visited u interior villages and
saw but three hres burning in the shacks.
The poor creatures huddle together in
their miserable Dwellings during the long
winter and subsist on frozen fsh and a
little seal-oil, which they secure on the
coast during the summer. The fur
bearing animals. which formerly fur
nished them with natural clothing, are
nearly extinct and they have been forced
to adopt the white mans garb and as
ing enough to cover their nakedness
there is great suffering from the cold
The spiritual condition Of these pegleo-
ted natives is no better than the physi.
cal, as the missionaries devote their at
tention to the more attractive fields in
the gold regions and along the river
where their work may be seen.
"The Nome district is the most popu-
lous in Northern Alaska. The enumer-
alton showed permanent white popu-
lation on June 1st OF 2,704. During the
summer about $4,000 people landed at
Nome, about $500 coming from Dawson.
About 1900 have returned to their
homes in the states, leaving about 5000
people in the region contiguous to Nome.
1t is probable that the population OF the
town OF Nome during the winter will be
between 1000 and 5,0O0.'
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16
Death of John Jones,

John Jones, aged 70 years and residing
on the Mullen place, died today. The
deceased leaves a Wits and biz children
four Of whom reside in this county. The
deceased ia the father of James Jones
foreman OF tho Seiber ranch.
at 2 o'clock, from the residence OF the
deceased. The services for tho dead
will be conducted by Rev. ] M. Martyr
OF the Baptist church. Interment in
Gourley has charge OF the obsequies.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16
BELGIAN Hare Show.

Chicago, Nov. 15-The first annual OK
hibition Of the American Belgian Hare
association Of North America, opened to.
day with about 500 entries in the 25
classes. Famous animals from Mexico
California and, Canada are on exhibition
and more are arriving
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16
Notice to Contestants.

All votes in the Merchants piano con
test must be in within one week from
the date of their issue or they positively
will not be counted
Truman Ketchum, Counter.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16
ul0ST HEALTHY CONDITION.
and and Lots MovnaMuch in Store for Holders of Realty in
Grand Junction and Grand VaeyLands Are Held Now At
True VaIues-Tran,fers Made During the Weeks

CITY lZo W
s. 8. Norton to Geo q Hughes,
and Phillip Sherad, 80 se sec
"a and sw sw sec 35, twp 13
south, range 1Ol west sixth
" .....-' AAo W
L. Il. Garvin to e. T. Wells,
lots IL and IL block 2, Or
chard Mesa Heights ..... 100 OF
Margaret Ogilvie to H. T Wells,
lot 13, block 2, Orchard Mesa
Heights .................. 5O VI
Lee 81 Purnell to John II. Hill,
lots 80 and "a, blk SO Grand
junction .............. oOo IN
Chas. w. Steele to Mrs, Katie
Smith. lots IL and II. blk 100
city y..-............... OUO "
M. l.. Allison and G. w. Shores
to James A. Davis, lot II,
blk 1872, city ............. $40 W
NJ. o. Delaplain to Clara Bridges
lots 8 and 10 blk /, Palls-
hoe6 .......... 6oO w
j. 8. Carnahan to Mary e. Dow
cry, east IL OF ne OF ne sw,
sec ID. twp south, range
west, Ute. 225 OC
Same to Charlotte V. Osgood, W
1-2 ne of ne sw, same sec,
twp and range. ........... 425 OC
Martin Hobbs to q. Giovss,
and Ira @. Worthinston, "
1-2 se OF 90, sec 10, twp
north, range 2 west, Ute. 1900 OC
Sarah J. P. Mobley to Henrietta
Gates, lot 1e, blk IL, NJ obley
ouoo W
George M. Gibson to }. L. Bald
ridge, sw ne, IL SO and Be
30 sec g. twp 10, south, range
93 west, 9th p m.......... 1000 0C
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16
Board of Commissioners Meet

" Tho board met at 10 o'clock q. IN. pur
suant to adjournment, Present were j
U. Harris, B P. Blair, and James b.
70 Smith, commissioners, s. M Logan, at
torney, and Henry Nichols, clerk.
The minutss of the last meeting were
read and approved.
10 The county clerk was instructed to
have new flooring laid in the offices OF
tho treasurer and assessor. and to have
70 front changed according to plans dis
cussed by the board.
On motion it was ordered that the
county treasurer be instructed to receive
as redemption in full, tho face value Of
70 tax sale certificates Nos 32l8, 32l9, 1920,
1921, 1922 and 1928, issued to Mesa
. county, provided the same be paid on or
before November %, 1900
1t was ordered that the following re-
bate warrants be drawn:
o To Henry Aulipg, Tor $1S IS, because
Of excessive valuation for the year 1895.
To K H. Faulkner, for So OF, because
o Of personal property erronsously assessed
for 1899.
To b. F. Rea, for &169, because of per-
sonal property srroneously assessed for
0 1899.
The following bills were allowed on the
general county fund and warrants or
dsred drawn for the several amounts:
0 B. P. Blair, commissioner; salary
and mileage. ................S Al ~
j. U. Harris, commissioner; sal
q ary and mileage. ............. ~ AZ
G.. e. Cowell, expenses, expert
mental station. .............. rs 20
N. A. Gilliland, dep. water COM
missioner ................... 46 70
j. Il. Smith, commi. sionea; sal
ary and mileage. ............ 36 OO
O Henry Nichols, clerk of board. 25 90
F. D. Squire, water commissioner lA7 20
The following bills we're allowed oD the
0 road fund and ordered paid by warrant;
q. J. Water Co., iron pipe. ......s 8 90
G. n. Shook. road work. ........ IA Is
@. g. O'Nell, livery. 90
0 On motion the board adjourned to
meet Friday. November 16, 1900, at two
o'clock, p. IN.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-16

Arthur q Canaan. head clerk at the
Adams Pharmacy leaves for Denver to-
M morrow morning where he will spend
a weeks vacation. He will also spe.d .
few days in Colorado Syringe on his re-
turn home.
90 Don't fail to read the big Ad. OF the
Thompson On Jewslry Music company on
second page.