davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
FUNERAL OF DAVID FELDMAN
Members Of Various Societies Were
in Attendance,

The funeral of David Feldman. a vet
eran of the late war, took place yes
terdhy afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 322 Raymond court. Delegations
OF Spanish war veterans, Odd Fellows,
Red Men and the Jewish society, to
which deceased belonged were present
at the obsequies.
Services were held at the synagogue
on Linden street. and interment was
made in the Jewish cemetery ut Dun
more. The pall-bearers We're furnished
by the Improved Order of Red Men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.

department work will be somewhat
handicapped in consequence. The
amount of the loss and insurance Is not
known by the officials in this city. The
shop was recently equipped with new
machinery, which makes the loss all
the more severe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
HIGH TECHNICAL SKILL IS A
NECESSITY.

What an Authority Says About Min
ing and neutrality-suspicious. Of a
Lack Of Knowledge of Our Re-
sources and of the Best Methods of
Utilizing the Powers of Nature
We Have Only Begun the Develop
ment of Our Boundless Wealth.
The Lackawanna Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

Trains for New York. Ncwburgh and intcrmc.
diate points leave Scranton as follows: 7.2e a.
m.,; 2.25 p m.
Arryals-lO35 a, m. from Mi,ldlotown. Homes
dale, llawey and intermediate points: O.20 D. m
from New York, Newhurgh and intermediate
points. No Sunday trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
TUESDAY. DECEMBER q.

ItI'SDA1, lEl fMlbf.N ~.
Wild Cats East-1.3J n. II., \. +. Mullen; a
M. J.. ta,anaigh: ) a. m, A. II. Rove: Il Il. m,
llobokcn, j. H. Swdrz; Il. III, llobokcn, II.
Gillig.n; a. m, H. I'olerty; 10 IA. m., T. ti,z.
patrick; lila. ,n., NJ. L,ughncy; p. nl., NJ. j.
lcnnigan; 8 p M, ". ". Labarr; p. H..
George Thomas.
SUBMITS, Etc.-G a. M. cast u CLriec; " y.
M. west. q. froune!knr: II Il. ~. west. Nichn,
p. H., Thompson; 1. H., J. llcnnigan; 10 =.
m, VI. Golden.
Plshers.6 u. m, Wiincr; a. M, $ .Finncrty;
a. M, lloiscr; II. Ii H. m, Moran; u. m, G..
Bartholomew; 30 p. ILL.,, Murphy; . p. H., W. H..
Bartholomew; 10 p. 'h., Lamping.
Passenger Engines..--7 a. M, Gaifncv; a. M.
Singer; 10 a. M, o. Miller; 10 u. M, +. f. Srcor;
q. II y. nl., Stanton; S. ~ p. m. Mc(:ovcrn.
Wild Cats Wcst-J q. 1n., &. Kingsley: a. m,
L. McAlistcr; 10 a. III, Il. CasinCr; : p. M. N.
Carntody; T.. M, T. Wall; u. M, John C,hL.
gan; IL p. H., o. Randolph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
D. L. & w. Board for Today.

The following is the makeup of the
D., l.. and w. board for today:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 80
Wild Cats East.--S p. M, William IIoar with G.
Y. Staples crew; 10 p. m. W. A. Bartholomew;
II p. H., William Kirby with Baxter's crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

or ND ATL aNriS HoTE. No AvNGx
. virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J.
Sixth year; $50 beautiful looms ensute single
and with bath; hot and cold sea.water baths
In hotel and annex. Location select and central
within few yards OF the Steel Pier. Orchestra
oners special spring rates, $l2 to SIS by week;
ssoo up by day Special rates to families. Coaches
meet all trains Write for booklet.
CHARLES Z. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
King Air Rifles.

The best air rifle made.
FlOrey & Brooks.
"@ 211 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
NOTICE.

u. Hishlng and crew will run q. m. wild ra
Dee. II, in place o. =. Gilligan and crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-24
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. z.
For sole by oil Druggists. Price 50c per bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
INDUSTRIAL STATUS
Report on Labor Disputes and Arbi-
tration.
WORK OF INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
What Has Been Accomplished in the
Way of Methods to Settle
Labor Disputes.

Washington, Oct. IS. - The industrial
commission to-day made public it's report
on labor disputes and arbitration. 1t in
cludes the testimony Of the witnesses
who have appeared before the commits
sion and takes up the evidence on col
lective bargaining, Cancellation and arbi-
tration and the laws and court decisions
governing labor organizations. Local sys-
TENS Of collective bargaining and agree
ments between employees, 1t is stated have
been most highly developed in the building
| trades, the brewery, boot and shoe, bak-
ing, building, wood working and metal
working trades, the clothing trade and in
the transportation business, in other
words, where both employer and employe
are strongest organized.
BY far the larger number of written
agreements prescribing the conditions of
labor are made between organizations of
workingmen on one side and employers
acting individually on the other. There
is growing movement in favor of col
lective bargaining, Cancellation and argu-
ments between organizations of employers
and employees covering an industry
throughout the country or throughout
large sections where the conditions of
business are generally similar. A growing
movement is noted toward establishing
state and local machinery for arbitration
in the bituminous coal industry, where
there is now, at least in most mining dis
tricts, no effective method for disposing
Of the minor disputes which arise from
time to time.
Systems of arbitration as to specific dis
putes have been established in a formal
manner and on a large scale in the stove
molding, machinists (now not in exist
ence) and in the printing trades. Among
these the printing trade Is the only one
which provides for reference of disputes
| to an outside person where the direct rep
resentatives of the two sides fail to agree.
The report praises state boards of arbi
tration for doing much toward furthering
! industrial peace.
| Legislation establishing compulsory ar
| bitration has been enacted only in the
| Australian colonies of New Zealand and
| West Australia, where the system is very
| far-reaching. The representatives of en-
ployers and workingmen who have testi-
! fed before the commission almost uni
| formly have opposed compulsory arbitra-
tion. Several state boards of arbitration
! in the United States also have expressed
their opinion against compulsory arbitra-
tion as a general principle and one or two
of the boards have specifically opposed
it in any form. State arbitration boards
in New York, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
have compulsion in certain cases, as where
life and public welfare are endangered or
great inconvenience and loss are entailed
on the people as In railroad strikes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
GRdSS2SSSi> :; = 4; \ &C.
WB CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING LOW
PRICES FOR SATURDAY,

Shrimp, l lb. cans, &c.
Imported sardines, per tin, &C.
Mustard sardines, per tin, 7c.
HOMLNY, COARSE, IO-LBS FOR ISc.
Corn meal, 10 lb. sacks for 15c.
Rolled oats, 10 lbs, for 25c.
Farina, 5 lbs for 15c.
Cream, of Wheat, per package, 13c.
Soda and oyster crackers, per lb. 512c.
Ginger snaps, per lb,, SIC.
SOAP, SANTA CLAUS, 10 BARS FOR 55c.
Washing soda, lbs. for 10c
Gloss starch, 8 lb. boxes, 16c.
Clothes pins, doz. for SC.
Roll toilet paper, a good quality per
doz, 4Sc.
PORT WINE, YEARS OLD. PER GAL. sLOO.
Burgundy, Chambertin, very fine din
ner wine, per gal, $1.25.
California claret, per gal, SOC.
Whiskey, Sherwood Maryland Rye, full
qts., 81.
Whiskey, Old Crow, full qts., soc.
Whiskey, Duffy's malt, per bottle, 90c.
Whiskey, Hunters Maryland Rye, per
bottle, $1.25.
Blackberry brandy, per gal, zoe.
MEAT MARKET.
h. lamb stew for 25c.
Legs of lamb, per lb, Zoe.
Lamb chops, per h., 1273c.
Pork loins, whole per h., 912c.
Little Pig Sausage, per lb, lie.
Hamburg steak, per lb, 71ec.
Spring chickens, per lb, 1111c.
Turkeys, 12 and 15c per lb.
Spring ducks, per h., 121zc.
Corned beef hash, per ID, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18

SWEET POTATOES, GENUINE JERSEYS, IL
LBS. PORZ5c
Spinach, per peck, &c.
Celery, home grown, per doz., 13c.
Parsnips, per peck, 10c.
Red onions, per peck, zoe.
Beets, per peck, 1Oc.
Yellow turnips, per peck, 10c.
Cabbage, per head, S1sc.
Hubbard squash, each &c.
Oyster plant, punches for SC.
Radishes, per bunch, 1c.
BUTTER, VALLEY cREBMERY FINEST
FLAVOR MADE, 5-LB. JARS, $I.2O.
Lard, Kettle rendered, per lb, lie.
Cheese, rich full cream, per lb. 12c.
Honey, white clover, per comb, 16c.
Catsnp, home made, qt. bottles, 122c.
Apple cider, new goods, per gal, 25c.
New figs, Turkish layer, per lb., 1Sc.
COFFEE, PICKWICK, THAT FRAGRANT
BLEND OF MOCHA AND JAVA, PER Lib. 27c;
4-LBS. FOR sLOG
Coffee, fancy Rio, good in the cup, per
lb, 12c.
Chocolate, W. H. Bakers. per lb., 3Oc.
Breakfast Cocoa, Ghirardellis, u lb.
tins, 24c.
New walnuts, per lb, 12c.
Shredded cocoanut, per h., 14c.
CORN YORK STATE, 7-LB. CANS, 616c.
Succotash, 2 Id. cans, &c.
Lima beans, 2 lb. cans, &c.
Green stringless beans, lb. cans, &c.
Telephone peas, 2 lb. cans, &C.
Peas, extra sifted sweet wrinkle, per
can, 15c.
Clam juice. lb. cans. &C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18

evidence of deep emotion. Last night the
closing exercises were signalized by the
singing Of America
The delegates began to leave yesterday
on late train and the majority went
home this morning. The session of the
executive board this morning was de-
voted almost entirely to minor items Of
routine business, for the convention at
tended to everything SO completely and
expeditiously that it left little for this
committee to do at this time.
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
AGAIN NO QUORUM
Charities and Corrections Deadlock
Still in Effect.

The board Of corrections and charities
made another futile attempt last night to
do business. There was again no quorum.
Mayor Ames and Commissioner Russell
were the only ones to show up. The may
or was wroth over the situation and de-
clared that he intended to do something.
He was especially distressed over the
failure Of Commissioner Woodard, his own
appointee, to come to time. It was the
mayors intention to bring up at this
meeting the question OF electing visitor
to succeed Mrs. Mcmillan, an issue that
the board has been lodging very success
fully for months. Commissioner Woodard
holds the deciding vote on this point, but
he has thus far refused to commit him
self either way.
The two commissioners present last
night discussed the necessity Of a new
laundry building at the workhouse and
then adjourned to late this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
H. P. HALLS TIN STAR
Not Big Enough to Prove st. PauIAs
Commercial Supremacy.

The Jury failed to agree In the mock
trial held last evening at Columbus hall
to decide the alleged superiority Of St.
Paul over Minneapolis as a commercial
center. The trial was held under the aus
ploes OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Judge J. R. Corrigan presided, Judge
John W. Willis represented St Paul, and
Judge John Steele appeared for Minneapo-
lis. H. P. Hall was the star witness for
St, Paul, and in proof thereof he wore a
tin star as big as plate upon his chest
He narrowly escaped being held in con-
tempt and was clearly guilty Of perjury.
Professor Kenney Of St Paul just missed
being held for subornation OF perjury in
corroborating Mr.. Halls misrepresenta-
tons
Charles W. Grin1n, secretary Of the pub
lie affairs committee Of the Commercial
club, was the only witness for Minneapo-
lis. He told the plain, .unvarnished truth.
The jury stood ten for Minneapolis and
two for st. Paul, the former being unable,
after twenty minutes deltberation, to
break the deadlock
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
SULPHITE
Proposed Combination of Nearly All
Mills on the Continent.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. ia number OF
Maine capitalists are interested in efforts
now being made to form combine of
nearly all the sulphite mills in the United
States and Canada. 1t is said that the
proposition provides that each manufac-
turer will be paid for his plant in stock,
preferred and common both going to the
makers whose mills show profit
and common stock to mills not
showing any earning capacity. Among the
mills named by those interested as likely
to join the combine are the Interlaken
Pulp and Paper company, Appleton, Wis.
Dills' Paper and Pulp company, Eau
Claire, Wis. Kaukauna Fibre company,
Kaukauna, Wis, and Central Paper COM
pany, Muskegon, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
TELEpHoNE FrDr,D ENr,ARqED


The Winona Telephone company, which
will cooperate with the new independent tel
ephone line being built from Minneapolis to
La Crosse has purchased the Phoenix COM
pany Of Rushford, which brings the following
towns into communication with Minneapolis:
Rushford. Lanesboro, Preston, Wykoff, Foun-
tain, Spring Valley Isinours, Canton, Har-
mony, Peterson, Whalen, Caledonia, Spring
Grove, Houston. Money Greek, Hokah, La
Crescent, Bratsburg and Black Hammer
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
GETS THE OFFICE
Woman Candidate in North Dakota
Makes Good Her Claim.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 18.-The supreme
court has handed down an opinion in the
case of Eakin VS.. Campbell, from the
district court of Foster county. This is
an election contest in which the Office of
county superintendent Of schools is in
volved. The plaintiff Zerlina s. Eakin,
is woman, and in her case before the
district court she succeeded in establish
ing her right to the Office over the claims
of I. G. Campbell, who appealed to the
supreme court and asked for a trial de
novo. The supreme court holds that the
woman is entitled to the Office upon the
showing
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
DARING COLLEGE PRANK
Hands of a Clock i'm a High Tower
Stolen at Night.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 18.-suspended more than a
hundred feet above the ground by rope, a
daring student of Northwestern university,
whose identity is unknown, stole the hands
from the two faces of the clock in the old
tower Of University hall Wednesday night,
while other students leaned over the stone
ledge Of window and held the rope. Since
the perilous feat was accomplished the au-
thorities of the university have been endeav-
oring to learn the identity of the daring stu
dent and to find the stolen hands of the clock
The students Of the university pronounce the
exploit the most dangerous college prank ever
performed at the institution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
ST. PAUL'S INDUSTRIES
Town Has 1900 NOn-Manufacturing
Embellishments.

Labor Commissioner o'Donnel1 has an
nounced the result of a thorough inspec-
tion Of st. Paul industries.
The city has 586 factories, employing
1857 men, 1857 women, "a boys and AZ
girls, in all 16,471 employees.
There are 1900 non-manufacturing es-
tablishments, employing 5,605 people, di-
vided as follows: Men, 4,146; women,
1881; boys, 48 and girls, S0..
Children under 16 years number .97 pei
cent Of the total.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
NOT UNPATRIoTIC
Clergyman Insists That He EulO-
gized President Mckinley.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Rev. ]. c.
Rice, the Marysville, Kan, minister who
was ousted from his church yesterday
because of alleged lack Of patriotism after
the death Of President Mckinley, is at
tending the Baptist state convention in
Kansas City, Kan.
'This talk of my refusing to pray for
Mckinley is mere pretext, used by those
who have been against me since long be-
fore the president was assassinated," said
Mr. Rice to-day. 81 eulogized President
Mckinley and after he was shot and be-
fore his death l offered prayers for his
recovery"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
Traded Pulnits.

Lead, 8. D., Oct 1S.--Rev. w. NJ. Todd. the
new pastor Of the Methodist church, has ar
rived from Correctionville, Iowa, to which
place the former NJ. E. pastor here, Rev. Mr..
Mahood, has gone. the gentlemen having ex-
changed pastorates
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL
Arrangements Being Made for Ma
tIonRl Meeting In st. Paul.

Bishop Alexander Walters, president Of the
National Afro-AmeIican Council, is in St
Paul making arrangements for the national
meeting in August. The council is an or
ganizador for the educational, political, in
dustrial and moral uplifting Of the negroes
1t has membership Of 10000 and is support
ed by the colored churches.
The council OF the Pan-American confer
ence win meet in St. Paul at the same time
next summer
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
Three-Year-o1d Burned to Death

Special to The Journal
Sauk Rapids, Mimi, Oct 1&-The S-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. PNter Ander-
son of Ronneby, met death from burns re-
ceived while playing near a brush hre-Wm
Semper, aged 81 years, died of heart failure
He had lived here for thirty years He left
a wife and two sons, ]. H Coaes of this place
and John Coates Of st. Cloud.-George H
Homan, the railroad contractor, has completed
his contract at Lakota, N. D., and has
shipped his men and forty-fve teams to Ka-
lispell, Mont, to fulfil contract there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
TO LEAVE THE NAVY

Diegnan, Who Was with HObson, in
Failing Health.
Special to The Journal
Stuart, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Osborn w. deg
nan, who was with Hobson on the Merri-
mac when 1t was sunk at Santiago, writes
his mother here that he will retire from
the navy shortly, on account of his health.
He is now at Mare island hospital where
he is i'll with nervous progtration, a disor-
der that has been coming on ever since
his trying experience on the Merrimao
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
CHASTITY REMNANT
Head of Baron Won KetteIer's Muir
derer Taken to Germany.
~, Uo.1. O.. O.,..Ixy CA..,E.a

Berlin, Oct ia story is printed here
that officers Of the German field hospital In
China, who have arrived at Wilhelmshaven,
brought with them the head Of the Chinaman
who murdered Baron Won Ketteler, the Ger
man minister, and who was executed in Pc
king for the crime 1t is added that the
head has been sent to Berlin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-18
MODERN SOAP FOR MODERN PEOPLE

O1Oos111115J VI
KLEANSALL
For Sale In Our Soap Department.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12
So D,Gsreat in I.s,.a,&

Wsieel sorry sor Rocky Ford. Accord.
ing 10 the Entcspriss, tho town Asse been
turned over 10 the saloons, and obey ars
running it in such manner thas il 70 nc
longer III plncstp raise childrcr.. Come
down 10 Lamar Bro. Barklcy. We have
such peaccab!Stow TINT We doo1 even
light over city psNtica.-Lamar Register
A fcw weeks asp ono OF Lamar's Bows.
paper revealed Me astonishing fast that
In that city the bssiness houses reea,lariy
keep open seven days in the week. A
town which has not got far enough away
from frontier habsts to close the stores
on Sunday has toslow u standard o. right
and wrong to appreciate the melts ol
fight against the saloons. Lss the
merchants close tAsir stores on Sunday
and go to church,a Dr year. They, will
then have their ideas 20 elevated that
they can tackle ths saloon issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12
Senator Farwell on the Revenue Bill

-@...'
The closing speech on the revenue bill
the last Of the session was made by Sena-
tor Farwell, the one Republican Senator.
and was listened to with marked attention
by the floor, and received with applause
from the gallery. This was his first
extended speech since he took his seat.
His reasons for opposing the bill were
numerous. In the first place, he Thought
il the present laws OF the state were
enforced they would yield sufficient
revnue. He did not think the bill inst
one, believing its heaviest weigh would
rest upon small storekeepers and farmers.
Neither was he in favor Of compelling the
patrons Of justice courts to pay a tribnte
He was not in favor OF the fat tax nor OF
assessing the farmer who had $3.50 90
worth OF wheat aud allowing the miner
who had $4,000 worth Of ore "blocked
OUT in his mine to go scot free. He
could not see the beauty of the ipouisi.
torial section 40 believing it would set
neighbor aginst neighbor, or in difficulties
which he predicaed would arise in enforc.
ing this proposed law. He Concluded
by saying he was willing the democratic
party should all have the glory and
honor accruing from the passage of the
law; he had opposed it, and when the
fact was taken into consideration that
the party that framed and pushed II
through was a party with financial
record OF complete failure, prehaps the
billwasall that ought be expected,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

q. W.. Higgins livery stable on north
Main street is going to be one OF the
most complete aud best arranged barns
IN the state. This is Mr.. Higgins AFR
building for this purpose and it will have
al devices and improvements needed for
the neat and cleanly handling Of the
business, which will be solely for board
ing horses. One corner OF the MAN
street front is being fitted up with plute
glass windows for business purposes : =
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

ADsa I'D the Santa Fe will nn an
other Homsseekers excursion to, the
sugar beet, Csntaloupe and fruit district
Of ah> Afkassas valley. The very low
rates s6ered should bring big crowd.
From Denver TO Rocky Ford and return
the nate will be S375. from Colorado
Springs $3.50. from Pueblo sl.05. BATES
70 oshss pints in the valley correspond
ingly low. Tickets are good In train zoe
which araives here at $40 p. m. April
23d, and have final return limit to.May
q ~. IL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

In the Rocky Ford country this week
storm took the shape of glorious rain.
Farther north in the state il was a NOV
storm. the severity Of which may be
Judged by the fact that the Santn. Fc's
train from Denver ycstussiny mor.ing
was IL hours getting through the necn-
INFLATED snow. Rocky Ford always iinse
the cream of the current weather.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

As soon rs the finances will allow there
il one street improvement which the new
city council should commence. Every
street crossing the Rocky Ford ditch
should be opened mp and bridges built
that the public may have the benefit Of
ruprestricted travel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

Jerry Simpson, who represented the
seventh Kansas district in congress for
several terms, recently sold $1,000 worth
OF cattle from his ranch. When Jerry
was in congress he had much to say about
men in his district selling their honor
and women their virtue for bread. That
was in the days when this country was
trying dose Of free trade, which was
administered while that famous tariff
reformer, Grover Cleveland, was presi.
dent. When Mr.. Cleveland's party was
voted out Of power and practical tariff
policy adopted, times began to improve
cattle brought better prices and it seems
that Jerry is receiving his share OF the
prosperity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

A glorious rain blessed the valley
Monday night. The rainfall was slow,
steady and long continued, thoroughly
'soaking the ground and providing a
degree Of moisture worth thousands Of
dollars to our farmers. The scarcity Of
water in the river made the coming Of
this rain most opportune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

Westminster Ringer has placed about
lhO new boxes in the office for the use of
its patrons. The now furniture is .of the
most modern pattern, and Is great nd.
dition to the equipment Of the Office
Fowler News. ~ ~ 1870
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

The Rocky Ford delegation 1t the G.
A. X. reunion at Pueblo came ipsnc juts
liant over the fact that the nc.r Ecunioa
will be held in Rocky Ford. Il saili be n
big thing to entertain i,oro veterans but
Rocky Ford caii do il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-12

The earliest sugnr beet planting which
las come TO the knowledge Of the Enter
i'rise is that by J. p. Pollock, just west
IL town. On March 10th Mr.. Pollock
planted four acres and on Tuesday,
April 9th reported the beets up in good
'hnpe. This unusually early planting
Ii purely experimental and, II successful,
viii be Of great Importance to the sugar
industry OF the valley.