davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
THE FARM AND RANGE

Il is quite advisable to have scratch,
ing poles In tho dairy corral. one end
of a long pole can be SGT In the ground
and the other fastened To an upright
post. The pole will thus form an In
cline with III. surfae. Of the ground
and will present various heights. 80
that any sized cos can get under and
scratch herself. Stock like To USE thess
scratching poles.
That temperature and sunshine arc
:hs dominant factors In producing the
best quality of sugar b.etR is an
nouncsd as the result OF fiye years
experiments which have just bs.n con
oludsi by the chemistry division OF
the Department of Agriculture The
tests were made in localities ranging
from New York to North Carolina. and
entirely across the continent. The en-
yironmen,s. tn. inhu.ne. Of which on
sukar beet vas considered. were the
soil and Its cultivation and prcpara'
tion. artificial fertilization. hours of
sunshine and cioudin.ss. elevation and
latitude and longitude. Tn. results
Indicate that n low temperature ia tn"
greatest Of th.s. factors In producing
b~ets. with sunshine next In Import.
ance. The avsfa.. icmpsraiur. Of tho
best localities. aeeordin. to ih"s. re-.
suits. II no, exceeding seventy degrees
Fahrenheit durins tn" thr-. CROWN.
months. June. July and August. Above
this figure richness Of the bcctK con
s,antly diminishoS. and III. longer day
and consequent longer hours Of sun
shine makes n location b-ht iiticd for
hishsu.arcd bccis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20

something. Il cannot say; I do not
know"
Know not where 1t Isl" exclaimed
the priest, with a marked change OF
bearing and tone. How is this?
What was done with it?'
The good priest spoke urgently. al
most impatiently, leaning forward and
looking fixedly into the boys per-
picked face.
Burned, with the cottage" replied
Jean.
Know you not. my son. what this
box contained?" inquired Pere Huot.
looking the boy in the face and speak
ing sternly.
"Yes-some jewels and papers.
what of them?"
"Those papers were the PROOF ana
vindication of thy brthright." de-
clared the priest solemnly. THY moth
er's marriage certificate was amongst
them; and the loss of this may make
trouble for thee
The boys eyes now turned from the
window to meet those of Pere Huot.
did Margot tell thee, father, of all
that befell the last night we passed at
Languedoc?"
"Yes, my son: and | have waited for
n fitting time to speak to thee of the
matter. General Bonaparte and my
self talked of it as well; and l must
say that thou were cruelty and need
lessly angered and wounded. But l
yas grieved that thou shouldst have
been led to the act that so nearly
,,,da tbaa n murderer AS tn thy
brother, we must forgive the dead.
even more freely than the living; and
Etienne is now gone where he should
have thy forgiveness in full"
He paused. and Jean turned in his
chair to look at him questioningly.
"Yes, thy brother is Dead ne con-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Farmers Institutes.

Prof. ". l.. Carlyle. head Of the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture OF the Colo
rndo Agricultural College. recently
"initsd Gunninon to perfect the organ
ixation of a permanent county farm
crs' institute. This IL the nrst organ.
iknt.on Of ith kind In the state and IL
ID tho plan Of the department to CON.
plotc similar organizations In each OF
the counties OF the state within tho
next twelve monihE. these Institutes
to hold meetings at various times
throughout the year. at which there
will be In attendance officers and pro.
fcssors of the college. as well ms 9th
crs who have been particularly sue
ccssiui In any branch OF farming or OF
stock raising. The second institute To
bc organized will be In Rio Grando
county.
One OF the missions OF the agricuitu'
raj college IL to impart to the farmers
and stock raiHcrs information gained
by experimenting and Investigation.
and through the farmers Institute IN
tho very best means OF disseminating
this Information. II Is hoped that the
State Legislature at the coming scs'
sion will take some recognition OF the
importance OF this work which the col.
appropriation will be made for meeting
the necessary expenses OF the organiz-
alton, Including the salary OF n super
Intendent whose duties Il shall be to
secure speakers for the various meet
ings. to assist In arranging programs
In the different counties and to push
the work In variols ways.
Many OF the state. In the East and
Middle West. and In fact some OF tho
western states. including Wyoming.
Utah and Idaho. have adopted this
scheme OF county institutes. and In ev-
cry instance they are doing n great
amount of good. Many OF the state
legislatures are making annual appro.
priations OF from 10000 to 100000 for
paying the salary Of the superintend-
ent and meeting the other necessary
expenses of conducting the work,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Oriqin Of tho Potato.

The potato or "solanum tuberosum"
as 1t is named botanically, is indigo.
nous to the plateaus and higher val
leys OF the Andes OF South America.
where II Is still! found growing wild
and is said to have been cultivated
from time immemorial by the lnsians
of Peru. in Bolivia. who live in these
high mountain districts, which are
the natural habitat OF the llama and
alpaca, growing and maturing in
mountain attitudes so cold that Indian
corn or maize fannot ripen. The po-
tato. according to the statement of
travellers, forms the main staple and
rood OF the population OF that region.
who preserve 1t by drying. This mode
Of conserving food by dessication Is
common to all American Indians. who
seem to like their "carne secca' tdried
meat. dried fruit tcrejones). berries
acorns. etc, better in the dried state
Than fresh. Their name for the potato
papa" has been adopted by, the Span
iards and is used in all Spanish speak
ing countries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
CHAPTER WI.

Three weeks later. and a sullsn
peace had fallen over Touion. Jean
was still weak and emaeiated from i'll
ness. From Gr.ioire the boy had
heard-and with outspoken indigna-
tion-of General BonapaTte's dspar'
tufe. shortly after his own arrival nj
the convent. which had been turned
Into \ hospital,
'He went away and ief, me-" Jean
exclaimed RnsEiiy. the color sunuRins
his cheeks. LEI, me. when ! was not
able To speak To HIM"
lie left letter with Pcrc Huo,. and
a farewell message. which III. good
father will doubtless give you when
he sees Mt
Then why should not Pcra Huot
have told mo 40 beforcT" demanded
Jean. half rising from his seat beside
tho bed.
Easy. mon ami: sit siiii." said Gre
loire. calmly. do not get excited.
else ! shall regret telling you any.
thing about tho AFFAIR. We have to
remember that you have been very
H." Tenderness showed In his tone.
and he gently touched the thin hand
resting ON tho covcrlet.
Late In the afternoon Of this same
day. Pcrc Huo,. sittin. with Jean In
the lattcr'S room. had been Informing
him OF what had transpirsd since the
morning Muricr brought him to the
shelter and safety OF his present
abode.
He watched the boys face care.
fully as he told him Of Margo;'s bur
!ai. and Of Bonapartn'G many visits 10
his bedside. where he lay tossing In
dclirium: and the good priest re-
joiccd within himself to see the look
OF doggcd grief soften into ono Of sub.
ducd qualification.
My son. where Is the box of pa.
pcrs Monsieur ic Baron. thy father.
intrustcd to MarHot for safe kccping!"
''Thc box of papers. Pcrc Huot." the
boy repeated. ms II trying to recall
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20

my son"-coming close to him, and
laying n caressing hand on the wilful
head-"I beseech thee. try and harbor
kiEdlier feelings and more Christian
like forgiveness for thy brother"
He left the room. closing the door
softly. and Jean sat staring out of the
window, though the suns rays now
stole down to touch his brow. But
after musing a few seconds. he reused
himself with quick, nervous move.
ment. and looked again at the letter.
A moment later he broke its seal:
and the thin paper seemed to pulse
with his own heartbeats as he read
and re.read It's words:
mon ami-mon cher ami De Soto
l am grieved to the heart that must
leave thee. But go | must. relieved
by the assurance that | leave thee in
loving hands, which must soon nurse
thee back to that health | pray will
always be thine. Pere Huot will tell
thee of our plans for thy future. If
have thy love, do as the good father
shall tell thee. and pray that we may
soon meet in happy days. Let Greloire
bring good news of thee. to rejoice the
heart of thy "Pizarro."
AS Jeans eyes fingered over the
fnal word he seemed to see the smile,
half rallying-entircly tender. that was
the irvariable accompaniment of their
playful naming of one another. He
seemed to see it touch the firm lips
which, with the pale, grave face. i'm
agination now brought vividly before
him.
All this faded away. and with a
gulping sob, sounding like the cry of
lorely heart. the boy flung his head
upon his arms, and lay silent.
New Orleans. and the night before
New Years day of 1895. saw the win
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Cooperative Farmers.

A letter from an attache of the bu.
reau of statistics at Washington to
the editor OF the National Co-Operator
contains the following interesting facts
concerning the cooperative movement
among farmers. He says:
The magnitude of the farmers CO.
operative movement in this country is
such that it is absolutely impossible
for anybody. even with all the re.
sources of United States govern
ment. to obtain complete statistics.
The best that one can do is to approx
innate. I have had correspond.
ence with farmers in almost every
county in the United States. and in
consequence 1t is my rough opinion
that after eliminating duplicates, etc,
about 100000 farmers, including with
them a comparatively small number OF
farm laborers. are members of cooper.
alive associations. Only few OF
these farmers live in the south Allan
tic and south central states. so that
the farmers cooperative belt runs
across the country from the north AL.
lantic states to the Pacific.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
BY MARY DCVEREUX

tiEued still more impTessiyely. II re-
sr.t to tell thee that he Was found
guilty Of crime tn. Great Committee
never foTsiyes-that of treachery.
While seeming To serve their cause.
he sold its secrets TO the English"
% Jeans lips euricd with seorn. but
he made no spoken comment.
''Eticnne now dead. thou. my son.
art heir To the till. and estates. which.
although declared eonnseatsd. may
yet be rescued. and saved TO thee.
through the influence OF thy friend.
General Boaapart.. who badc me tell
thee this al III. proper time. and also
To Civ" the. this letter"
Jean. angry and reckless. cxclaim-
cd: "i'ii he no hypocrit.. nor pretend
to what I cannot feel. I have hated
E,icnnc ali my life. and with good
cause: and will never say otherwise.
now that he Is dead. would spurn
amy title or position that had been his
-dcspisc myself II ever again ! lived
bcaeath the roof who had sheltered
one who spoke such dastardiy words
Of my mother! I want To 20 over seas.
away from France. away to the new
world. and carve out n name for my
Ecif-gain fame and riches. should
die. like a wild bird In n cage. to live
such life m men pass here. The
very thought OF II IL hateful to me-"
All exclaimed the priest This
eomcs from lAro'S teachings"
NO. fathcr-indccd, no." cried Jean
all the IRE gone from his eyes. i have
always iongcd to live such life
aiwayE!"
-Aiways-aii of thy very long life
Jean. my SOM" said Perc Hnot. n m
,Iricai smile touching his thin lips.
The boys face became crimson. and
he said nothing.
I'VE have talked long enough foi
the present, my son." the priest add
cd: "and now will leave thee. Read
General Bonaparic's letter: and may
It bring thy mind to holding more wor
thy ideas OF the future than those
have Just heard from thee. And Jean
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Butter,
renovated
Eggs.


EGGS, fresh, ranch. loss off
Eggs. fresh, case count. -.
Legs. state, loss off. ....
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Favors Reciprocity.

Berlin. Jan. 1G.-The American
Chamber OF Commerce of Berlin con-
siders that the moment Is favorable
for a movement looking toward n reci-
procity treaty between the United
States and Germany, and especially so
because the new system of reciprocity
treaties Germany has concluded most
probably will affect the American
trade adversely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20

John A. Voorhees, has been granted
a lease by the state on eighty acres of
land situated on Beaver creek, seven
teen and one-half miles southwest of
Colorado Springs, for the mining OF
engraving stone. The state will re-
ceive $40 month as rent and 10 cents
a ton royalty on all stone mined. En-
craving or lithographing stone is very
expensive, the worlds supply coming
almost entirely from Bavaria.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. pcr 100 lbs.
si.7o. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
s0c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
sl.05: mixed. si.O3: In sack. Colorado.
white. si.l0: corn, In bulk. Sic: corn
chop. sacked. ole: bran. Colorado. per
100 lbs. 90c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Hay.

Upland. per ton. so.5on 10: second
bottom. s7.5Ods.0O: timothy, $1,000:
timothy and clover. sii.0O: alfalfa.
prime. s6.OOM $50: straw. s3.50Ii.O0:
South Park wire grass. $1,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Year 10 January IJth.,........ 5.0ii
Same period last year ........ 5.ISs
Increase .,,.........-..... $3.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20
Hogs.
Sheep.

Comparative receipts
Year To January i1ih. ......... 3o.Ios
Same period last year ........ 3iI5,
Increase .J.255i
The foiiowin. quotations represent
the prices paid ON this market for fat
sheep:
wcthcrs, muttonA .st.O0Ti i.G0.
Ewes, muttonA ....... 3.s0Ii.35,
YcarilngS ............ i.a5Ii75'
Lambs b.a5HG.0o'
Feeder wc,hcrs, FPR.... i..Om i.G5i
Feeder lambs, F.P.R........ i.5OI $50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-20

Job was a patient man--but the tel
ephonc girl never told him the line
was busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
AZ San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE public picked
winners and bookmakcrs lost over $4,000 al oak
land this afternoon. Ncnator easily beat Letoa
cohsider,rv The muddy uack Max Miller ran
Venator up $500 and secured the son OF Bruius.
First Raee--Thrce fuTlongs-Grass Gutter 100
a. jones' 10 TO {, Capt. Barnett, III Mcbride,
20 to 1 second Scmilune, II? tRelh. 10 TO J. thlrd
Time. O365 Elu0rm Rex, BcueonH Solcdhd:
Miss Berg. Busy See, Dora Gentry, lo!o kirl and
Chief Whitman also ran.
Second Race Five and o haN flflongS The
Reprohate, iOi tMcBrldei, s 20 /. won. Plat. ne
rBuImanl I TO l, second. Edrodun. loi lW. Davis,
, to /. third. Time. 100 Golden BUCK. MolHr,
Nacone. Lilly Goidng ana Lady Fashion also ran.
Third RaceSla and hall iuriong' san \Gho-
las ia as. Davis, to 8. won Rector, lpi Mich
aels, 10 :? second; Gateway. lG2 ~ BOYD TO- J.
II Photo and Esperin also ran.
Fourth Rhcc-Sit and q half furlongs--N cnainr.
I03 iN Davis. TO /. Won. Letolh 20 tGrccnncldl.
IL to 5, second ". r. Condor, iC8 tAnderonl,
8 10 l. third Time. 1909 Msrtinmas, Elliott,
Mlsty's Pride SAlable Magrane and Andrew u.
Cook also ran.
Tiih Racc--one mile and a sixteenth nriers
lOi (W. Davisl 10 |. won: Dungannon. 40
txehridel, Is to s. second; Mod!eum. io4 Il. Foun-
tain, J TO = third. Tine, .5q'l. Flying Torpedo.
Major Tenney and Budd Wade also ran
Sixth RaCc-Oue muc-tshlnna 90 tMcBHde.'
- 20 8, won Judge. iol DAVIS, 10 % ?. second
Nlgutte. % Chandler to I. 'hirt. Time. T.. :.
RomAinc. Sticho ana Oro Viva also ian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
HARvARD-YALE ATHLETICS.
No Doubt About Renewal OF TWO Year
Agreement.

Ntw HAYES. Jan. H.-Prof Archibald
Coolidge acting chairman Of the Harvard
athletic committee. Nelson Perkins and MIR.
Thornton. n Harvard senior. a sub-oommit-
toe Of the Harvard athletic committee. had
conference this afternoon IN this city with
representatives, OF tho Yale athletic CONF
miitcc. Secretary Stokes Of the Naln cor
porauon Henry Is Sargent, also OF tie cor
poration. Walter Camp Aales athletic nd
wiser and all the captains ana managers OF
the four athletic teams.
The two years athletic agreement be-
tween the universities eNpir March !, this
year Waiter Camp said tonight Their
was no doubt that tn agr cement NO ia
b. renewed Tor arothsr two wears and that
th- iaFctiuE to-tifF wa1 90 t.i,y5irF some MINOR
changes in the eligibility rules.
Dnr OF these and tAe only one under con
sideration for the present was about college
baseball players playing al summer resorts
in connection with other work they miEht
have there, for pay. He thought there would
be some change IN the baseball rules govern,
Ing this matter so that no contro versy could
arise over the bail players eligi my when
he desired 10 got on the college team
Mr. Camp said that so far there was no
contemplation of any change IN tho rules
affecting any OF the other athletic depart
n1ents IN the two universities The session
lasted two hours There Will be another
meeting In two weeks at Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Cnees NoteI.

The Manhattan Chess Club has wound
M It's annual championship tournament,
The three prize winners being Gustav h.
Eoehlar. club champion for the ensuing year.
George j. schwietzer and J. stanley Jones.
VI Tsch igorin. the Russian chess cham
mon. recently won the hrst prize OF the
masters tournament at the ST peters6urS
n nossible il. He lost one game TO W l.
omeIansk the THIRD priEe xinnstTn s s soSI1d
I'd 6fth were secured by X. J. Sohabski
and Prof. b. NJ. KoialoFtts
champion. Of whom little hrs been l heard
n iiH.,S9;;,g6 = dAily stten dsnt az the Franklin
Chess 1iuh Of PhAdsphia he fPds n nf SsTd
,orr,a noent PLAY His health. which has not
h. en- the best OF late. u improving
Rritain' "a expected 70 return 20 this country
about the frst Of February R{pIer soles
he Seynes amateur trophy. Hhlle II T.
Atkins has the amateur trophy Of the brliLsh
cbess TederAtlon in bis possession. Napier.
bowevcr. defeated Atkins in match Tor the
mixed championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
THB HAYMAN ENTRY BEATEN.
Lord OF THE VALLEY WINS
GENTLY HANDICAP.
CsSt-on From the Stable Finishes in Front
OF De Resi- IKE and Dick Bernard-kins's
Trophy shows Another Reversal OF
Form at New Orleans Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lI-Maurice Haymnn.
after tho running OF the GENTLY Handicap
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. had some
regrcts to offer. Lord OF the Valley, horse
that he practically gave away, beat De Reszke
and Dick Bernard two OF the stars OF his
string. upon which he had waEered heavily.
Lord OF the Valley was held at 20 10 In the
betting. Sis Lee was OF in front. but quickly
turned the lead over to Lord of the Valley.
The latter made all the pace. but Do ResZke
got TO him at the 10 yard pole and IL looked
for an instant as II the HaymAn horse would
win. Lord OF the Valley. who was firing,
swerved toward De Reszke. and the latter
became frightened and stopped, Jack Martin
did his best to keep the son OF Iamplighter
going. but he was beaten a short head. II
Was lucky victory and the books reaped a
harvest.
It was the coolest day OF the winter. but
large crowd was out TO witness the races
from the glass enclosure. The. track was
Trophy In the hfth race caused n great deal
OF comment Kings Trophy T9s b. ete Ten
a track in his favor. day the going was
against him u AZ odds Of to he downed
much better ptld IN a. E e A.,o-o ,ho,,
this afternoon. Az Mr.. Williams was SICK
tbs, Investigation was not CONCLUDED. The
s sgfd be ,b of &Ems %adg 9 Sa
the race last "Wednesday. Charley Mul,
holland. who trains Kings Trophy, was called
before the stewards and gave very lame
excuse.
Plrst RAce-Sl1 furlongs -Ralbert. los nee)
5tO 1. won. Dixie Andrcws. 100 iltomanellb, 1910 !,
second: Hadrian, liz N. Phillips. = to !; third.
Time. i17 SIS. Blsque. Swedish Lad, Tafpou
Clique, Little Red. Halycon Days. Gallce Diamond
Betty and Josie also ran.
second Race-Tnree and a half furlongS-Show
Down, iO5 u. Hennesseyl. 20 /, won: Anodyne,
iOo (H Phillips. I 20 1, second. Inspector GIN.
100 ID. AUSTIN. 10 I. third. Time 0+5, Mar.
kesSa, Hostility Mrs. Frank DeOeque ana LADY
Terascon also ran. go
Third Race-Flve furlongs-lnvlnciblr, i01 on,
Phillipal, 10 s, won: brush Up. i0z tNiooD. 20
second Josetto. 102 wv. HenncssY, 40 20 l. third.
Time. i02 9-5. Felix MoEkcs. Lucy Young Nor
wood Ohio Klliies. Moorish Damsel Ahumada,
Kills, Mag Nolln and Contentious also ran.
Fourth Race GENTLY Handicap SIX and =
half furlongs-Iord OF the Valley, 95 BAIRD, 20
to t. won De Rcsgke, III ~. Martini. 10 :. seconds
sis Lee, 81 (Auouchoni. 10 third Time. i.22 80
Master. AholA. Dan McKenna. Dick Bernard and
MimoSa also
Flfth Race Handicap: ons mile and 20 yards
Kings Trophy, 100 (Ncoh, to 5. won. hatAdot
e5 (Aubuchonl. 20 l. second GIegoT Il. ~ 10.
AUSTIN. lG TO D. third. Time IS. Rankin. Klein
wood, Red Ruler and Garnish also ran
SIKH Race-Onc mile and a hhlf-Auromhsirr
OF Schlilingl. to 5. CatAllnc. ~ De llouenl
10 !. second. Lord TcnnySun. W lNcc' to 2
third Time. 2N Is Rarca. The Way, Jim
Tyrell. Royal Arms. HarB New and Benson Cald'
well also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
NEW SWIMMING REcoRDs.
Lawrence Makes Wor lbs Figures for
90 Iarts-Adsns's Fine Plunge.

The swimming RI cos ct the New = ORR 4 :.
IN the clubs tank last night were productive
or splendid work. J. lawr'nc', a young
swimmer who has only gained prominence
within the last couple Of months, shattered
the worlds record for 90 ga rG- and made
a now American record for 90 yards
Both figures we're accomp .ished iu the same
contest Tho event was 80 ward special.
and Lawrence. plourhing along in MS famous
crawl stroke. reached the - yard mark in
II as seconds. OF only hfth OF second
outsiic OF the American record for the dis
tancc held bv Harry u" Nlp} u".
As lie went by the forty yards he was clocked
IN ~ 3-5 seconds. hottnl 10" World : mark
OF = Is secon a. made by w Et3ns of Stalv-
marx nf "a seconds hv J " Tuttle Of The
Chicago 4 a. ne Milwaukee l8st Nprl Both
FVans ami futile swan 10 a b tn with ons
filrn while lawrence swan straiehtaway.
Nistime Tor the fifty yards was 20 SIS seconds,
vipinz ont the former Amercln record OF
r II Adam. Of the NeV York A. G in the
pluncc for distance made Ga feet inches.
agnfn.t the previous American record Of o.
on March o. 1908 I'm hi7 second plunge
Adams made 40 feet 9 inches so that there
performance vet he did not win FIRST prize.
Tor tho han iicip w14 too great
Plunge for Distance. Ilandicap- Won hg a 4
plunge 81 80 Zee, a. Wen, Coiumhia Uniyersiiy,
IS f-c' second V.iH az n-'Hsi p.aHsr ~ o. 'cci;
&C. }S 5ard special Won nv v Lawrence Ncw
YORK 4 c. n : kanuey. New fofk Il G. second:
{ Nacihlng Sew YORK c. tA'IH- Time 20 .
''i iO0 lard Handicap Won b I. crane Sew
yer ity. seconds second = y HdnnS New ork
New Yors /. G, % seconds { u TybeabAch,
Is Mil. unattached Is seconds third. Time.
ini to - q So,,ce-Woo by G Clark. Yale uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
More Auto License Controversy.

In response 70 an advertisement published
Yesterday by the agents OF the Mercedes car.
the following statement was gwen out last
night. signed by @. II Day OF the license
association.
1t has never been claimed that the suit
against C. L. Charley lreputed to he a resident
OF Paris) was settled and II Is OF no special
interest at the present time as the
question involved s Mcrceies cars and not
Charley. Allen Halle 4 co. say we alone arc
entitled TO speak for Mercedes matters and
their speaking ia along the lines Of good
sense. a. they tell the public IN their qdyertis;
ing every Mercedes ear VII also be Delivered
TO avoid litigation and the public is Well
pleased with the assurance given them"
Smith 4 Nabley ads eritse iu reference
10 Nercede- cars 'EKclusig by arrangement
with Allen Halle Co. and C. /. Charlie and
III they hay. license under the Seldeu
r.,tent the VALIDITY Of which thcv aCknoWt-
edge | look upon tha Merco de- cas-" As one
th9t IL wen rounded up and ia conformity
Nth tho advertisement = ~" association.