davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Worlds gsis Walters

The pavilion erected by the
Frisco-Rock island Systems a.
Main Entrance of the Worlds
Fair is surely place of no little
interest, in fact, il is one of the
many attractions
Visitors to the Worlds Fair are
cordially invited to inspect the
Frisco Rock Island System build
ing. Here will be found place
OF rest, courteous attention. be-
sides, there will be distributed,
free OF cost, souvenirs and descup-
tive literature OF the Great South
west. The reader will. undoubted-
ly. overlook very important at.
traction in case OF failure TO visit
the Frisco Rock Island System
pavilion.
Remember. Nam Entrance
Worlds Fair.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Application to lease State Land.
E,vrr. Coton,po. JuI, .. fao,

DgSvER CoIoRNDo. July . faps
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS.
~ Emma Ca-teel, whose po-toflice address i
La Junta, Colorado, on July q, 1904, made
application No. ts3 to the State Board of Land
Commissioners to lease the following described
School and Indemnity School Lands, situate in
Bent, Kiowa and Otero counties. Colosaio,
Z \, Of ne !, sec IL: e q OF ne Il. sw /, OF nc
i. ne a OF sw y. and 4, OF sw !, -: !. OF
sw !. sec -; e =, Of sec II 4 OF sec X all In
twp q :. range IS W; lots and 2 =. of ne u
and y of 80 a sec 5: lots and sec 81: !, Of
Il sec $; !, Of fe !. and = OF sw = sec II, all
In twp - :. range - W Bent county,.
Nv !. SEC S, twp ID s. range - W tkiowa
county,.
Nv /. of f>v a sec 4; !, of sec 5: lots and I.
and !, Of sw 4 sec 6: Il Of nv u. ne u Of w
I. n =. Of sc = and !. Of Sc !. sec i; ne n Q
y OF nw =. Sc y OF sw L, and n Y OF Sc Il sec
Is: Il Of " u sec -: nv L sec Fl: sw u Of sw
u Sec -: y OF W u and !. of Sc u sec ID. "
u of W y sec x; ne 4 sec 81: all in twp Il 5,
range - W tOtero county,.
half Of sc auxrter sec 4: " half of half
OF 50 quarter and sc quarter OF se quarter sec 8:
sw quarter OF ne quarter. lots and . and -
quarter OF nw quarter sec .: n half of ne quar-
ter. ne quarter Of nv quarter and half of nv
quarter sec .; nv quarter sec .: NV quarter and
.e quarter sec 10: sw quarter sec Il: " half of
SC Is: half SC Is; half of ne quarter sec q
n half Of nv quarter sec .. twp = :. range 81 "
tOtero county,,
No other application to lease the above de-
scribcd premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after
MARK q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First publication. July q. 1904.
Last publication. August IL. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Santa es Excursion Rates.

Chicago and return. special
summer excursions, June Ist to
September goth, limit October
3rst. one way via ST. Louis, il
desired, rate $1,000.
The Santa Fe will run coach
excursions to ST. Louis every
Saturday during August and Sep
tember. Tickets for round trip,
SI7. IS, good for fifteen days.
Sunday excursions, every Sun
day, good going and returning.
Sunday only-Pueblo, $i.oo; Col
orado Springs, Sz.9o; Manitou.
S3.o5; Summit OF Pixies Peak,
S7.oS.
The Santa Fe will give an ex-
cursion to Green Mountain Falls,
Colorado's most charming sum-
mer resort, Sunday. August 2Ist.
Tram leaves La Junta at 1880 a.
m.; fare for the round trip, So IS.
St. Louis and return, account
Worlds Fair, season tickets.
good until December 18th S3s. 90;
tickets good until October 3Ist,
SAG; coach excursions, every Sat
urday during August and Septem-
ber, tickets good fifteen days.
SI7.as.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
JrSra city os 500 pop

~ -. JCSTa Is a city OF s.sC pop
ulatlna and III. eJgnty lat OF
y Ot=ro county. IL is locats-t at
y y the .unctioa Of three division.
~ - " IT the santa De railway, Is
III, - nllss ~sst OF kAnsA. CITY, Is.
9NA<Z[ miles southeast yf Drawer. -
- miles east of Pueblo, and Al
miles north aad east % Trinidad. The ziti-
tuds i s.lse f,st. and the climate, taken th.
year around. is All Pas I'D. AiGsost ooa.tant
suushin. eharart-ri izos tbs stnters AID a sLolly
cloudy dAy u rarity. La Jnnia has all IN.
metropolitan cousl-ne-s B-.d.t ~ city OF
= 90 topalstioa. Including many saii-- at
brick sii.~alks, perfect system OF saniisry
s.~erAse an electric lish, plant which sup
plies sil-iay ani ai!-uighi service, water
works oEurf ty the eitJ, plant for the manu-
factura % artificial ice three rural free delivery
routes, trr department.. t-lrphone system With
10 subscrib-rs fr-. exchange with Rocky
Ford, and lnag distance connections sith any
part of the state: a school system eIrelled by
city In the state; ten ehgrche=- hftsef se-r-t
aud frat~rnAi 0rd~r~, two banks, ssiOS capital
and sDppu defositss thr.- B-~spaj-rs. opera
houss Of 10 seating capacity, brick plant Of
SI.puu daily capacity, manufacturing b-sst lgai-
ity OF yitrihei brick hour mill Of 20 hsrrel
daily capacity canning factory, second largest
ia The state, la fact, La Janta l. Of the
hest towns % IT. siEe in the state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
State Wagon Bridge.

CEhLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIy.
~ ed at the office Of the State Engineer. Den
yer, Colorado. until noon. August 2sd. 1904
for the construction of Il bridge across the Ar.
kansas River at La JuntH. Colorado.
A combination wcoi-stcel bridge OF one 80
foot span. ID foot roadway with tubular piers,
foot in diameter. 1>l foot of pile bridging.
consisting. of IL spans Z. feet in length Strains
must be- figured ON live load Of ~ pounds To
the squar. foot OF floor surface.
General specifications and profile of river
crossing may BE- obtained by applying to the
State Engineer.
Zach proposal must b- accompanied by a
certified check for s2i0.C1 payable to the
Board OF Construction of the Dt-ru county
State Bridge, and to h, forfeited to the State
should the successful bidder fail to sign con.
tract and give satisfactory bonds within ten
days after being notihed.
Bonds for the amount of the contract will b.
required. either surety or approved personal
bond.
The rish, to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
l.. q. CARPENTER
State Engineer.
First publication. August q, 1904.
Last publication, August %, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

ARE the Democrats Of Colorado
going to meet the law and order
issue1 They would like to indosse
the Western Federation. buI the
chances are that they will straddle
as usual, and nominate a "safe"
candidate on a veIy "unsaie plat
form-in which they will only be
following the lead their national
convention has gwen them.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

After long days OF newspaper
rubbering and vain inquiry we
have at last learned the signifi
canoe OF the lodge title "D. o. II. "
The annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge OF the Deutschef Orden der
Harugaria OF Colorado was held in
Sugar City last week. This may
enlighten our Anheuser-Busch
readers, put leaves most mortals
still in the dark of the moon.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

The official scribe Of the Western
Federation of Murderers has dip
ped his pen in vitrol and indited
an"Answer to Governor Peabody" !"
which is the most villainous exhi-
bition OF venom and bitterness
ever written. Some Of the choice
epithets used are "depraved gen.
ius," degenerate manhood, !"
"hated monster" 'sdebAuched ex
ecutive," "money-rotted republi-
canism." "penitent harlot," "pro-
stituted BRAIN" and other pyro-
technic and coarse epithets. There
is not a word Of defense or explana-
ton Of the appalling record Of the
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
DR.. p. 3. IlNvlllE,
DENTIST
OsftSs, Simonton Block Phone
No. I023 ned.
IA JUhTA. COLO.
Aeelie.,ion to l.... state ts.s.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT R. W.
~ Norton. whose r-sstoif4cr address il La
Junts. Colo. on July q, roi. ms.is application
No. 5c to tho Stale Board Of Land .omnis.
sioaers to lease the following described School
Lands situate in Ot-ro County, Colorado, to
pit:
All OF section sixteen. township tSsnty-hy
.,.uth. range hfty-tyu west.
No other application To lease the above des-
crited premises or objections against the above
application all bo considered after September
., 1904 .
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Commi-- -lonsrs.
Fir.t publication, August 10 lisi.
Last Ysblieat!oa, August 81. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

The unanimity with which the
Republicans have fallen in line for
the coming campaign on the law
and order issue has proven discon.
certing to the Democratic party
which is trying to balance the
Western + ederation OF Miners and
the Socialists on one shoulder aud
the law and order Democrats on
the other.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
App,,e.,,on to L..s. Stat. t.ns.

Dn>yNH, CoLoE Ipo. July -, isDt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS.
~ Emma Castsei, whose r-p.tof,ic. address Il
La Junia. Colorado. on July u, iioi, made
application No. isl to the star. Board OF Land
CoInmi- -sioners to lease the following dcscribcsi
Agricultural College lands. situate in Bent
county. Colorado, to wit:
u of : 3, and sc a OF ~e /. sec d. u of e y
sec s twp Il south. range ~ west
No other application to lease III. above do
-erit--d premise. objections against the
above application will lie considered after
August -, is'i
MARX q. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land tofn ssioners.
First publication, July. q, 1904.
Last publication, August Il. isDs.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Coming Events.

August 24th, 25th and Goth
Prowers County Fair, at Lamar.
August 3rst and September ist
and 2d-Bent County Fair, at Las
Animss.
September 9th, 9TH. .sth and 9th
Arkansas Valley Fair. at Rocky
Ford. Watermelon day September
Sth.
September 18th Republican
State Convention.
September 27th. 2Sth. 29th and
goth Colorado State Fair at Pue
bio.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Application to t..se State Land.

DESvEE- COLORADO.
August sth lisDi.
NOTICE X HEREBY GIVEN THAT ED.
~ johnson aud J, Isaac, whose pos,otfcc
address i La Juuta, Colorado, on August =,
is.s. made application No -! Ia the stat.
iSsari Of land commissioners Ia less-, the fol-
loWin. dc-erib-sd indemnity school lands, siiu-
ate in ot-ro county. Colo, to-wit'
Southwest nne-fourth, Of section nine. town
ship tWeuty-t~o south. range hfty-four west
No other application tn lease the above de-
srrib.-I premises or h,ections against the above
9Th 1914.
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register state Bosri Land Com missioners.
First publication August TO- 1904
Last publication August 81. ltsbI.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

WE would call the attention Of
Mr.. Carl Schurz and other critics
OF the presidents militaristic ten
denotes to the fact that the nomi.
nation was accepted by him even
at the Cannon's mouth There
may be some deeply.hidden signiti-
canoe in this incident that they
will do well to investigate.-Puck.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Notice Of Adjustmen, osy.

ESTATE OF THOMAS NUAT. DECEASED
u The undersignsd- having bo.n appointed
administrators Of the estate OF Thomas NBnt,
late Of the county OF Otsro, in the state OF Col
ofado, deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear t-for. the county court OF said Otero
county. Colo. at the court house In La Junta. In
said county, on Monday, the I'd day of August,
4. ID. fsti, at th" hour OF O'Clock a. M. of said
day, at which time all persons having claims
agatn-t said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose Of having tn. same
adjusted. All Ier-pn> indebted to said .-stat.
ar. requested TO make immediat. payment to
III. undersigned.
Dated at La Junta. Colo, this 18th day Of
July. 4. ID. lsst
CATHERINE MUAT.
Administrative OF the estate OF Thomas Nuat
deceased.
First publication. july %. 1904.
Last publication, August l.. isoi.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

SCHOOL experts at the Worlds
Fair predict that ColoTado's school
exhibit, which is attracting wide.
spread and favorable attention in
the Palace of Education, will take
FIRST prize.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

Western Federation IN Colorado
during the past ten years. and we
very much doubt whether the
democratic party in coavention as
sembled this year OF grace will be
able to offer an apology that will
prove satisfactory to the voters OF
this state.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

THERE are too many people
whose enert y seems to be exhaust
ed in reaching the conclusion that
something ought to be done
Puck.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

THAT Democratic newspaper.
the New York World. on the day
after the Supreme Court confirmed
the decision in the Northern
Securities suit, SAID: "The Anti
Trust law was framed by Repub
licsn, vas passed by Republican
house and a Republican senate,
was signed b. a Republican presi-
dent. The law remained a dead
letter on the statute books during
the second term OF Grover Cleve.
land, Democratic president.
Through those four years OF demo
cratic administration all appeals
and all efforts OF the World to
have the law enforced were met
with sneers, jeers and open con-
tempt from a Democratic .attorney
general. Richard Olney. who pre-
tended that the law was uncon
stitutional, and who would do
nothing toward prosecuting viola
tors of it, The first effort TO en-
force the law was made by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Republican
president. The first a,,orney-gen-
eral to vigorously prosecute offend
ers and to test the law was Re
publican sttornev-general. Phil
auder L. Knox
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
Piseards Tor Sale.

Placards are for SAFE at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF five
cents each. winch read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admittance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers If they would Protec,
themselves against dishonest pat
rons.
The oasis., 1904-08-13

Copper bf The 8uipHt of the Arizona Copper Company For ihe month ol Julg was l59l hort tons. as against ll3s tons for tbe pfe- pi0u- mon.h. an increase in pIo- duction of 2I3 tou- l'be old A. C. i. one of the most steady proc ducefs in Che territory, and while its ore is of low grade, it is never theless one of the best dividend payers in the country. The results for the half year to March 3l, shows profits, including El4S63 brought toward from September 30 1903, of E163,5 ,560. The dividends for the half year on the A c. pre- ference shares and : per cent pre- ference stock amounted to 9l2,266 leaving the sum of e151 ,314 On July 27 interinin dividend on the preferred ordinary shares, amount ing to sl07 ,659 was paid, be- sides carrying over q large reserve fund. In addition to these divi dends and the redemptions of out standing indebtedness. which is now about wiped out. the \. z. company is continually making many Improvements to It's plants and mines. The record Of the A. C company k just about as satis- factory as that Of any other conn pany and it's future is certainly as bright.
The oasis., 1904-08-13
MINING NEWS.

tucson -tals ilclNtttH " lNE"th ing it's old time activity and pros- perity. Parties coming from the camp yesterday state that there are over 100 men working in the immediate vicinity of Tip Top and Helvetia m n $ The Ielyetla company is working more than sixty men and is employing every one who comes along. The Tip Top has between forty and fifty who are engaged in taking out ore, of which there are about 5000 tons on the dump that is being shipped to Vail's station by twenty large teams. several carloads q Y, which iS being sent to Fl Paso for reduction T h c camp shows Q most promising future and tis more than likely that the Helvetia will put its smelling plant in operation before the close of the year.
 Mohave Miner Through San Francisco district there is great mining activity and by the time cooler weather arrives hundreds of of men will be employed in de. velopment work. Many companies are preparing for active work as soon as the heated spell is over, while the old companies are pre- pairing to add largely 10 their forces. The district k one of the greatest in possibilities of any similar area in the United States. NJ where can there be found sueh great ore bearing veins X this district shows. But there are drawbacks 10 active development and that x lack of fuel and water. These drawbacks can be easily remedied by the in- stallation Of electric power trans- mission and the forcing of water in from the Colorado river Should the government build the Bull Head dam power will be generated for all purposes and water can be readily had. 1t will take time for all these things, but they are sure to come and the ores that now can not be handled at a profit will be producing dividends within a few years.
 Prescott Courier Only \ few people of Prescott are aware of the fact that for over a year past, Geo. U. Young, president of the Derby Mining Company, has been quiet ly developing q group of the com pany's properties, in the Thumb Butte district, seven miles west oi Prescott, and has employed forces of men ranging 1t times as high as fifty. Mr Young pinned his faith as well as his work to those pro. perties, and it gives the Courier pleasure to state that the develop ments have justified both, and a substantial mining camp is now taking shape around the properties 9 hoist has been ordered and 9s ton per day quartz mill X being figured on Mir, Young is a stayei and when people told him thai Thumb Butte district was not 2 proper mineral field to exploit, he backed his own judgment in th' matter as he did when big rairoae men told him chat the Grand Can yon railroad would not pay. Ht kept hammering away until tht railroad was built, and the fact' are that 1t does pay and pay handsomely, and we believe tha the properties of the Derby Mining Company, located close to the in, of the s. K P < P. railway ane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Names Of Those Who Registered at the
State Building Last Week.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
ST. Louis, Oct l5.--Following are the
visitors from Utah who registered at
the state building from oct to IA, in
elusive:
Oct s-Mlnnle Zitzman, Josie Zitz-
man. G. +. c. Andrew, 7, II. Black,
Reuben T. Evans, w. /, Madsen NJ, A.
Smith, 0. w. Powers and wife, r. w.
Powers, Ezra r, Clark, +. D. Cum
mings. j. @. Riches, Albert Wood, T. l..
Coburn, William II. sperry W. b.
Riches Mrs. j. o, Evans, Mt ana Mrs.
j. r., Jensen, William White, Jrp Jo-
seph Morris, Enoch Ludou, II, V. Rex
Gus Peterson, Mrs. II. Nj. Husbands,
Mrs. II. W. Tones, Joseph Tate and
wife. Frank Groesbeck, +. T. Collins,
May BaIlee, Stella Fabian, Mrs. j. f.
Fabian. Rudolph Preehs, Jr, Emanuel
Biebser, II. NJ. Rowe r, II, Dorland.
oct. lO-E. J, Jeremy c, NJ Bean,
George Canning, Raymond Canning, G.
I. Gilmor. Charles f, Gllmor, X. r..
Tanner. Blanche Whlttredge, Clara
Whittredge. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Gem
nell. c. II. Erickson, w. j. stephens,
IT. r.. Jensen. Leon r. Park, w. II.
tIddowry. A. r. Kendall, a. G. Guth-
eli and family, C.. r. Savage Annie
savage. Mrs. ]. d. Adams, Mrs. II, c.
Balter. Etha Baker. Aura Baker. Tulle
baker Max Adams, George A. Perry
John w. Jorgusen, John A. Evans
sam samuels and wife, II. H. Beele, Ed
gar Jones. Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Nolan'
John n Davis. ,,,, . 10.
oct ia. NJ Rust, William q, Cas-
10. Hyrum A. Jensen, ii G, Woolley' "
owen Bennlon, Mrs p. Lawton' MIS-. H.
NJ. Constance Mrs. Sam Schuao, Mrs
n searle, L. Frank Brantlng and wife,
lanes Ballard and wife, Samuel A.
plaIr Mrs. c. NJ, Peet and baby Nellie
G,Imor. c. s. Woods, r. Mark Brown
ana wife Y. c. Smith, w. A. Middle.
Ton ID. Ragar, A. NJ. White, MI ana
Mrs n y. Weatherby John PloWdih
II Payne. Birdie Payne, w. q
price. Mrs A. Gnmor, Mrs. Ellie ClarN
Mrs Tule Lee, Charles +. Bellemen
pore Mcintyre, Ada Wahlen saInueI
MCINTYRE. j. 4. Weber and we.
oct f2-L. w Reed, r.. H. House
nolder Mr.. and Mrs, w. j. Cooper
pnth Nav Cooper, Ralph Polk Cooper
HSrman Kuchler, G. $. Marshall, Les
Ter ter Y clawson, Daniel A. Larson, A. J.
M ryyi OK W. il. Dewolfe and wife
] Herman Johnson, u. g Hayenon ,,.,i =
NJ. Cargo, II. NJ. Bowers anu VIZ
Pauline Bowers, w IL Cobpleulch, :.
= snedaker, Victor X. BAN GeorEg =
Daines. Lars Christensen a. W., w
s gS'" q r. Loose William L. Rich' w
n Homes w. c. Weaver. o,.
oct. is--Maud Hampton, SIN Brow S,rs
| c. B. Enos, Mrs, r. 5, , saWye y pni
Enss u ~ Reese /. w Reese, l. =
I RStier, Mrs. Il, Butler II, J. Mail ,,ooH
INV = wilson, William c. Bradford. Ne ..I,,
Hxl' Nelson Max Davidson, Ben Pearson
! d peamer. DR.. Z, /. Shores, n Mrs
NJ. Davidson, Edgar Beam, bfy1h : 90, y,
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George "'iN'' w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Opening Was Marked by Declines
But Marker Very Soon
Rallied.
IMPROVEMENTS RECORDED.
st. Paul Pushed Up With Small e.
feet on General List--Realillng In
Speculative Bonds.

New York. oct iS,-The opening In
the stock market today was very active
and decidedly Irregular The declines
were found among the Paclhcs, Gran
gers, southwestersns, subsidiary Penn
sylyanla stocks and the iron and steel
industrlals. Business fell on while the
movement was irregular but increased
to yesterdays average again when the
rise was resumed Reading Erie, Mis-
souri, Pacific and United states Steel
preferred were foremost In the rally
that occurred before If o'clock and the
general market promptly responded to
the heavy buying Of these leaders,
United states Steel preferred brought
$685. ana Improvements of TO ~ were
recorded Ia Reading and the second
preferred, Erie, ID, & H., Central Of
New Jersey. Missouri Pacific, Kansas &
Texas preferred, Northwestern. Norfolk
q Western Chicago Great Western the
Iowa Central stocks, Colorado Fuel
Colorado & Southern, Metropolitan
Street Railway, General Electric and
ANNl W AllNl lNNIlf ANllENllNh A'N 'AuN Woo
unusually active and rose 2 poins to
2lSa and Brooklyn Union Gas rose
ia. American Express lost and lee
preferred and Rock Island preferred
declined a point but the latter made
up nearly all Of the loss. Opening
losses were rather more than recovered
In all cases but prices were below the
best again at II o'clock
The reaction carried United States
steel preferred q and 81 Paul X under
last night. and ran TO a moderate frac-
ton generally Missouri Pacific was
pushed up TO 1861, and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit to rs Wabash preferred ~,
the Iowa Central stocks to 2& The
response In the general list was lndef-
mite and stocks which had not made
notable advances fell back to the low
level Of the first hour Cotton OIL.
Corn Products and Paper preferred lost
to 49, Cleveland Loraln & Wheel
ing preferred jumped q points, and
Lake Erie & Western preferred 5 on
single sales St. Paul was rushed up 10
III at noon with slight effect on the
general list. Realizing In some OF the
speculative bonds made that depart
ment Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
WITH THE FARMERS,
Balod Hay Market is "slow"-Further
Rise in Flour Expected.

Local commission houses report a
falling off In the sale OF baled hay. one
reason given is that there has been
This year an unusual production Of nay
In this valley, 80 that consumers have
been buying largely Of loose lucern
which costs $3.50 to 81 less than the
baled article and then, owners OF
teams complain that business with
them has been more quiet than usual
Whether this Is due 10 lbs being presl-
Dental year. Is not exactly known Dul
there rs less demand for team WoIh
than is expected at this time OF lhe
wear The second crop Of lucen is be-
Ing baled and disposed Of at present,
and rs reported az being Of excellent
quality. The Increase In production IN
SAN Lake comfy has materially re-
duccd sales Of baled hay from counties
adjoining which have In the past been
Of some Importance. 1900.
Local commission mer also expect a
further rise IN flour owing to ne STEADY
demand from southern ana eastern 'eh-
tors for Utah grain, SO that a slrops
outward movement OF wheat Is report
ed, and This movement. It is feared, Is
ikely 40 Keep up until the state IS pref
~ Well drained Of wheat ana then
,bo ttah millers will have TO buy from
cxtra-gtate sources, ana Utah rpeople
viii eat eastern flour The sltuauo"
here is considered peculiar