davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
| BIG REDUCTION
| FREIGHT RATES
Nevada Northern in Connection
With Oregon Short Line An
nounoes Cut All Along Line.
UTAH POINTS GET BENEFIT.
New Tarir Sheet Issued. Effective June
10, Showing Rates ON All
Commodities.

Advices from Ely announce that the
Nevada Northern railroad has, in con-
nectlon with the oregon Short Line. is
sued new tariff sheet, making ma
terinl reductions IN rates on commodi-
ties shipped from salt Lake and Ogden.
The tariff win go into effect June 16.
and win affect practically every elias,
of commodities. The reductions. which
are horizontal, Will average nearly -
per cent In some classes, notably GER
tain kinds of building material the re-
duction is much greater than 81 per
cent
In the new tariff sheet. the commo-
dities scheduled for reduction are as
follows:
Beer In wood or glass, car lots, mini
mum weight 10000 pounds from salt
Lake to smolter CMcGnD and Ely, 81
per hundred pounds; old rate. Sl.l7.
Grain, bran, shorts. middlings. ground
Feed cracked or rolled barley. and
cracked corn In sacks, straight or mixed
carloads, minimum weight $4,000
pounds. from Salt Lake or Ogden to
Curries IS cents per hundred, to Smell
ter and Ely. 80 cents per hundred.
Beer packages. empty, second hand.
car lots. minimum weight Subject to
estimated weights provided In current
western classification including empty
beer bottles returned o. X b., mini
mum weights In refrigerator cars 1900
pounds, In other than refrigerator cars
20,O00 pounds, from Ely to Ogden or
Salt Lake, 35 cents per hundred pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

smelter or Ely. 27is cents per hundred.
olu rate, Hbs cents.
Emlgrant movahlcs. car lots, mini
mum weight $4,000 pounds, from Salt
LAKE 10 sineitet or Ely, 50 cents. old
rale' ~ ems
Fresh fruit and vegetables, mixed
carloads only. minimum weight $4,000
,' san Lake, Ogden or Brigham
CITY To shelter or Ely, 81 per hundred
puunus' old rate. $l44
nnN SiHlll, CARLOADS, minimum weight 40
W. pUouunus, from Wells. New TO Cur
'es, 'l'a cents per hundred,
Soilc, from WeHs 10 smclter or Ely.
81 SV"'S per nunuted'
TN, t,VIn Nollnhe. ogden on salt
-, to' ~, w Surties' ~ cents per hundred.
W 1,livt'Vl WI ny 90 Genus per hundred.
oo6 ,,,',,,,S Se' ropuN, ili hlmum weight 30
tV''''uS' llui'l Osaeh on SAT- Lake 90
oId ,sto =, 10y, Va VSulS per hundrdc,
~. ~ ~" W huhut'u'
b,. ,S ,.'t 1,ioaiS' minimum weight fixed
,ari,r 49, W. CotS. rs pyf Item 2 or
, yn.i'' 81 Siee, rom Wells, Neyr 10 Cur
to smeiie, nr rs ~, p' hundred pounds;
dre5 ray 1''2 cents per hum
Same tr,,n, ,,,,,...
tala g., r,,t oss 'ENDU OF 9"Ii
dred. ,0 Si,,' as4 ,e"Is per nun
bundrcd ,,n,,,,.t, i1i'' 90 'e'''s P''
Ice cari,,,Js t..t,...... ,,...
nounds ,,,, o ,,,,,'i'''".' N,'E,'l 7V'Vu
smnitl, ~. 81. aStt w oUIl i.tNe 10
oid roto "a nS,, - V'''S p'' """N''u 3
i,on s,,I .,s,i
corriigata5 hI,ni, ,,,,t,,tS, sn''. F"n'
lied. rock face and brick fnc. si5inp
carloads. minimum weight go 00a
pounds. from salt Lake to sualt,, an.
Ely, 81 cents per hundred. old ratp
$il7
Structural iron. consisting or angles,
beams. columns. glrders roi,pd r0ds
headed or threaded with nlts and
washers for same mot TO oppIv an mon
chants bar from bolts tnot ,prludine
carriage. wagon. lag on, maebins boItel
rivcts not less than u inch in diane.
ter. ices. tees. sidewalk or floor plgtea
(without glass) rails. toist hangers
post caps aud bases. braces and indcnt.
ed twisted or corrugated iron bars.
used as supports in cement structure,
carloads, minimum weight 40 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

tfical ana iron working Cpowcr. not in
Guiding oil we'll or we'll boring ma
cnlhesl consisting OF nearly all classes
OF mining and electrical machinery.
minimum weight 10000 pounds, IRON
Shit l4ake or Ogden, IS cents per hum
ated' az compared with the old rate of
Slla per hundred
Paper building or roofing: ccmont.
tooing, asphalt Stag. roofing; felt.
building; capa aud nails telt rconug,
carloads minimum weight 30 o0o
rounds, from salt Lake TO Smctcr or
Wy, " cents per hundred pounds. old
rate, 81 II per hundred
Plaster, carloads, minimum weight
10000 pounds Salt Lake to Smeltcr or
Ply. 2i'l cents per hundred; old rate,
Graders outfits and horses. straight
on mixed carloads minimum weight
1000 pounds. Bly,, New. To ogden, $40
per car
The Nevada Northern has also tilea
with the state railroad commission It's
tnriu schedules, ana has compiled with
the Nevada railropd laws I'm every par
tieular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
MISSOURI AND
STANDARD OIL CO.
comm'r Anthony, Who Took EVIL
dence, Says There's Enough
70 Dust 1t.
AUTHORIZATION COMBINE
ms Findings Sustain MI the Coh'eh'
lion Made by Aty.Gen. HadieS-~
court May Fine Defendants

tafterson city. Mo-, May A.-Com-
.,,Jssioper Anthony, appointed by the
Missouri supreme court to take tcsu-
.rr In the custer suit OF the STATE
n,ai,st the standard Oil company, to-
d,v made his report to the court. lie
,,5s tbat the evidence introduced is
.,nirient to- GUST the standard on
,ompany and tributary companies
from Missouri.
ATTY. Gen. Hadley filed the suit IN the
yuprnme court two years ago charging
maj fhe standard Oil company, the
Waters Pierce oil company and the Re
,,,blio OH company were in trust and
,vera narties TO conspiracy to control
The price of oil and petroleum products
an Missouri and to limit competition In
the oil business
Judge Anthony of Fredericktown,
Mo. was appointed by the supreme
court to take testimony and report his
nn6ings to the court. More than
vear has been occupied in the taking
of the testimony, witnesses having been
examined IN New York. st. Louis ana
other cities,
IN his report to the court Judge An
thonv reviews In detail the testimony.
showing the organization alld conduct
Of the companies.
He reports to the court that the evil
dcnce shows that in 1901 the standard
on company. Waters-Pierce ana Re-
public oil companies entered lnto an
agreement, which continued TO exist up
10 the time of the filing of the suit, foG
the purpose of fixing ana controlling
ths prices to be paid by retail dealers
and others in Missouri for the products
of petroleum, and TO limit and prevent
competition IN the business of the buy
inE and selling of oil.
The commissioner further finds THAI
The three companies from 1901 up 10
the time OF bringing the suit by the at
torney general, did.
Fix and maintain the prices of the
refined products of petroleum sold in
Missouri, consisting of coal oil, gaso-
line and naptha.
2-COntrol and limit the trade in such
refined products of petroleum IN the
state.
3-Prevent and destroy competition
IN the purchase and sale of such re-
fined products of petroleum.
The report says that in pursuance OF
the agreement the oil companies pre-
vented competition among themselves
aud others in Missouri, securing con-
trOl of 30 per cent of the oil business,
deriving the people of free, fun and
wholesom competition; that the oil
companies misled the public into the
belief that they We're separate and dis
tlnct corporations, when, in fact, the
agreement made them one corporation
The findings of the commissioner sus-
Tain in toto the contentious of Atty
Gen Hadley.
The report of Commissioner Anthony
will now be reviewed by the supreme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
TUESDAY. MAY 70, 1s47.

There was a hard frost in the
pioneer camp during the night and at
$3.50 o'clock a. m. the thermometer
stood at 81 f. The morning was calm
with a beautiful clear sky. The
pioneers fed the whole company of
Indians in the morning. They appear
ed very friendly. and had a written
recommendation in the French lam
suase from MIR Papan. one If the
agents of the American Fur company.
They brought with them the United
States flag. The pioneers travelled
FIVE and a quarter miles, when Orson
Pratt halted few moments TO take
the suns meridian. which gave the
latitude Al. A. 46." The company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
PILGRIMAGE OFTHE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY TEARS AGO TODAY.

travelled seven miles further In the
afternoon, and encamped for the night
a few miles east Of the meridian Of
Chimney Rock. Here Orson Pratt
took a lunar distance for the longi-
tude; also, by an imperfect trigonom-
etrical measurement with the sextdnt,
at the distance Of about three miles.
Chimney Rock appeared to be about
26O feet in altitude. Mosquitoes We're
troublesome in the evening. on ac-
count of the late rains the ground had
been quite wet during the day. The
soil. being of a soft marty formation,
caused the water to stand in ponds
and pools. which had been numerous
for Is or 20 miles. making a good
harbor for frogs. which by their music
seemed 10 enjoy themselves much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
ATTY.-GEN. HADLEY PLEASED
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Taft's Supporters Determined That He
ShnlI be Endorsed.

Akron, o., May 2t,-The meeting Of
the Republican executive committee
Dick, took on more than ordinary
Importance tonight when 1t was an
nounced that political lines will be
drawn tightly in the meeting tomor-
row by a resolution providing for in
dorsement of Secy. Taft for the presi-
Dental nomination and calling on the
state central committee To order the
state convention to pledge the state to
Taft as presidential candidate. 1t
was stated tonight that the resolution
to be introduced will not only propose
to indorse Secy. Taft, but will be sufii-
GENTLY broad to bring up squarely all
the issues involved in the controversy
among Ohio Republican leaders and a
hot fight Is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

ed by the court, the court would then
have power to take from the Waters
Pierce company, which is a Missouri
corporation, it's franchise rights as "A
corporation. With regard TO the stand
ard and Republic companies both Of
which are foreign corporations, the
court would have power to cancel their
right to do business In Missouri. The
court may impose fines upon the de-
PENDANTS.
ATTY.-GEN. HADLEY PLEASED.
jefferson city Mo, May 25.-Atty.
Gen. Hadley, when asked for an ex-
preston in reference to the decision
of Judge Robert A. Anthony, IN the
Standard Oil case, said
II am, of course graufed by the de-
cislon rendered by Judge Anthony, and
particularly gratiiled that II sustains
the contention of the state upon every
Controverted issue Of fact and law It
is 80 well sustained by tho evidence
and the authorities and feel conf
dent It will be affirmed by the supreme
court. The decision will be- in my
opinion, of far reaching Importance r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

the suit recently tried here, la which
Rockefeller sued to regain $g65,0QO he
had paid Henry Co.'s, mining pro-
nioter. Tor the Gobhler zinc mine. To-
Gated In Missouri. Judge Reynolds stis-
tained demurrer ana the plaintiff took
q nonsuit. During the trial Mr. Rocke-
Teller said on the witness stand: IT
am busted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

The cold backward season in
New York disarrangcd some oI
the plans made by the large buyer:
The effect was to throw lot Of
fine Milans, Panamas and Java hats
on the market "at a Price" Banks
| l6 South Main bought some Of
the best values in these lines and
is offering them in Salt Lake I'M
derpriced.
The prices are no more than
ordinary charges make shifts
usually sell for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
DESPERATE NEGRO Annrsrnp.

San Jose, Cad. May 2--A rcgru be-
hevcd 20 be Jesse Coo, wanted In In.
dlanapolis FOR the murder Of Policeman
charles Russell on Sept 90 1906. was ar
rested here tonight after n fierce battle
WIN Two policemen both OF whom were
esV'reiy slashed With a razor welded by
the prisoner lie MAS finally ovcrno,yrre,i
and Jailed
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
AT THE LIBRARY
ing Many Late Novels. Placed
ON Library Shelves.

The new books placed on The
shelves of the Carnegie library dur
ing the present month are as fol
lows:
Mac Grath. Half Rogue"
London. White Fang"
Warner. Seeing France with Uncl,
John"
Ray. Maid of the Mohawk"
Charles, "Pardner OF Blossom
Range"
Magnay, THE Master Spirit"
Wellcs, 'Dorrancc Doinss."
Browne. Golden Poems"
Robert. RULES of order"
Newell, irrigation in the United
States"
Scientific American Reference Book
Hlseox. Gas, Gasoline and OIL En-
glnes."
Baring-Gould. "Germany"-story OF
the Nations.
Nations.
Strang, I'm Gives Command"
Deland. Little Son of Sunshine"
Coolidge. "Cross Patch and Other
Stories"
Coolidge. mot quite Eighteen"
Coolidge. Gust Sixteen"
Ray, 'Nathalic's Sister"
Ray, "Nathalie's Chum."
Warde. Betty Wales. Junior"
Smith, Rival Campers Anont."
Johnston. Little Colonial Maid Of
Honor"
Pansey, Esther Reid's Namesake. "
Tomilson. -Four Boys in the Yellow
stone"
Tomilson. Three Young Contin-
entails"
Raymond. Daughter Of the West"
Raymond, Reels and Spindles."
Twain, THE Prince and the Pauper. %
Fowler, Starting in Life"
Trine, In the Fire of the Heart"
Laughlin, Industrial America"
Singleton, Historic Buildings of
America"
Buckle. History OF Civilization. ''
Three volumes.
ponnelly, Atlantis"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

Yesterday afternoon in the higf
school there was most interesting
debate for prize that was wei
worth striving for by the youthful
debaters.
The contestants on each side were
taken from the sophomore history
class of the high school and it was
agreed that the side that lost out
should entertain the winners and the
ether members of the history class
at banquet to be given at an early
date
The question debated was as fol-
lows;
Resolved. THAT Sparta was more
beneficial to Greece than was
Athens"
There We're three speakers on each
side rs follows:
Anrmative-Walter LeClere. Con-
zada Hampton and Archie Wells.
Negative-oli Whittemore, Alice
Marsh and Rex Arthur.
The judges were supt. Allen. At
torney William Weiser and Prof.
Lyon of Colorado College.
The young speakers proved them
selves familiar with Grecian history
and each side Of the question was
ably defended.
1t was one of the most enjoyable
debates heard at the high school in
long time.
After carefully considering the
merits OF each side the judges decid-
ed that the affirmative had gotten
the best of the argument and they
were nominated the victors.
So it is up to the negative side to
spread feast
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
MUST GIVE BANQUET

Interesting Debate in the High School
Yesterday Afternoon and the
Losing Side Must Entertain
Winners at Banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying n cough remedy for chill
dren, never be afraid to buy Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy. There is
no danger from 1T, and relief is al.
ways sure to follow. 1t is intended
especially for coughs, colds. Group
and whooping cough, and there is no
better medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t is not only a certain
cure for Group, but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears,win
prevent the attack. Whooping cough
is not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed. 1t contains no OPT
um or other harmful drugs and may
be given as confidently to baby as to
an adult. For sale by c. D. Smith *
Co. Stores: Grand Junction, FruIta
and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
HER FRIEND, THE ENEMY.
Gallant Irishman to the Aid Of Beauty
In Distress.

The southern woman's reduction to
poverty and menial tasks mortified
many a manly breast, but few had the
working gallantry OF bishearted
lrishman OF whom the author OF
Dixie After the War" tells.
He caught delicate Georgia wom.
an struggling with the family wash.
Ing She was scarcely more than a
girl. although wife and mother, and
had been reared in luxury. Ii looked
US II she would never get those clothes
clean, For one thing. when she tried
10 wiring them they were streaked
with blood from her hands and arms.
She had peculiarly fine and tender
skin.
Faith" said Pat. AN what is ut
you're thryln to do"
GO away and let me alone"
II We don't Rave on clanin thin
sarmints they'll be that dhirty-"
Go away"
sure, me child. il ven tis' shteI
to N other soide ay tn tub widoui
putin me to tn ineouvanianee-"
He was about To pick her mp in his
mishty hands. She moved and dropped
down. swallowing a sob
Sure an uts as good washer
woman as iyvor wore brcches am.
said Pat An that's what I've learned
Ia tn artmy."
In short order he had all the clothes
hanging snow-whlte ON the line. Sny
before he went back to camp he Gu
enough wood for her Ironing
I'm yer bridget iVary wash .da,
that comes round" he said. as hi
swung himself on
sie was as good as his word. rhh
soOd-natured soldier did her washini
aVerY week.-YOuth's Companion
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
A GREAT CONCERT
Large Audience Inspired by LconorL
Jackson Concert Company
Fine Work.


II certainly was great musl-
the Congregational church last even
inging as one of the attractions Of
the lecurd course, The company
was the Loonora Jackcon Concert con,
pany consisting of Miss Leonora Jack
son. violinist: Miss Florence Marion
Pace, soprano: Charles Edward
Clarke, baritone and Ralph Plummer
pianist
Practically all tthe season ticket
holders wcrd in attendance as the
church was completely filled.
II was a classical program through
out. Every number. either nstru-
mental or vocal was magnificent and
the audience was worned up to n
high pitch OF enthusiasm.
Miss Jackson. who only recently
returned from three years tour of
Europe whore she met with great
success ON the conctnt platform Of
the leading cities. has for long per-
iod ranked as one of the greatest
violinists OF European and. Ameri-
can musical circles, Miss Jackson
was decorated with the Victorian
Star, at Windsor Castle. by Queen
Victoria in 1899. during the progress
OF one Of her most successful English
tours. and she holds the Mendelssohn
state prize, awarded her by the gov
ernment of Germany, She has ap-
peared on programs with Paderew-
ski aud other OF the greatest musical
celebrities, Consequently it is easy
to sod that the lecture course manage
mont was Offering the patrons Of the
course an attraction of the highest
worth last night,
Miss jackson and her company
came up to every expectation and
many consider the program of last
nisht the finest classical program
ever rendered in Grand Junction.
Miss Iackon's power aud ability
as violiuist is more than wonder
full. her mastery ovcv' the instrument
is absolutely complete. Her rendi-
tions last night were nightly in
spring. Il would be hard to determ-
Aut JUST MNANn StAtNilon was tnc
evenings masterpiece. Carmen
Fantasie' was her first number and
later on she rendered group OF
brief selections. including the Chopin
''Noeurno No ." Tschikowskr.
"HumorcsQuu" Hubav's Butterfly
and pesiardinis's "Berceuse Hei
closing number was Caprice" by
Gade
Miss Jackson has charming per,
soualty The audience was simpl,
charmed with her work
Miss Pace. the soprano. has a beau
titul clear voice. over which she Ia,
absolute control Each OF her solo,
was perfectly rendered and each
plainly showed the lovlipess an,
clearness Of her voice. Her manncl
is unaffected and sweet and she sur
passes any soprano heard in the cit,
Ia long time. The audience enjoy
cd her hugely.
MIR, Clarke. the baritone. has re
m0rkablc voice, characterized by So
sweetness. great volume and scope
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

Coal always on hand. Telephone
black isS1-J. d. Jacobs
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

His numbers were splendid. Per
haps his rendition OF When the
Birds go North Again. was his most
pleasing selection.
Mr.. Plummes'. at the piano. awoke
high admiration by his admirable
work. His technique and interpreta-
tion are simply grand.
From beginning to end the pro-
gram was a rich one. there was not a
weak spot. there was not a moment
when the audience was not being de
lighted with the work Of these first
rank musicians.
The Leonora Jackson CO.. will long
he remembered with pleasure Dy
those who heard It last night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

In one-sided game the freshmen
of Denver university defeated the d.
U. Preparatory school in their an
nual game of basketball. Thursday
afternoon. The score was 81 to Il.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

so acres-1 1-2 miles from Frulta
$4,000.
10 acres 9 in hearing orchard l-2
miles from Clifton, 4-room house,
1850.
so aeres-2O in fine bearing apple or
chard, good residence. eac.. S1O,.
600.
~ acres-9 in hne bearing orchard,
acre of young orchard. acres
alfalfa. $3.50 per acre, 2 miles
north of city.
1G0 aores-flne high line land 81
600.
90 or 40 acres-Fine land on Red
Mesa at 500 per acre.
10 aores-Fine beet land of for Or
chard, for $1,000.
Rhone-Walker Realty Co.
45l Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
SOME FINE OFFERS.

This week we offer some most de
sirable properties.
Ten acres miles east of clifton
c acres in fun bearing apple. pears
and peaches. 4 acres in alfalfa. now
cultivated, Price $4,000, part time.
Forty acres three miles from city
limits, house and barn. also ice house
etc, 8 acres orchard. ~ acres ulfal-
IA, cut 100 tons, price $4,000.
Twenty acres one ana one-half mil.
es from the city. S-room house. -
acres set to best varieties of apples,
pears and peaches bargain at S3.-
$50.
Eighty acres of raw ,Ad on Or
chard mesa at $40 an acre If taken
now.
Ten acres ON Orchard mesa an ideal
home, fine improvements, plenty ol
water and some farming Implements
a low price at $1,000 terms on part
Four lots on Main street. the choice
of East Main for $4,000.
We have large list of city houses
and lots and many other ranches in
good localities. Call and see us.
THE IOWA & NEBRASKA INVEST
NIENT COMPANY.
Margery Block
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
The Sporting World
Latest happenings In the Realm of
Sports Terseiy Told Our Readers

/ with Lewis-Smith bout out of the
way. the Denver fight fans are turn
ing their attention to the next fistic
attraction which may be offered by
the Denver promoters. just as yet
little line can be obtained on the
probable principals for the February
date although there are several pros
pective matches in sight Harry
Lewis made pronounced hit with
the fans and will be a drawing card
whenever he appears again in Den
yer Lewis is willing TO stay in Den
yer for a February date and may be
the choice. Joe Cans. Mike (Twin)
Sullivan and Jimmy Gardner are the
only legitimate opponents for Lewis.
Cans is out of the question and 1t
is not generally believed that Gard
ner cares to mix with Lewis. Sull-
cnly available opponent, and the gem
eral impression prevails that the
clever Twin Will be able to give
Lewis a hard battle There is also
considerable talk about bringing
Freddie Weeks of Cripple Creek and
Muggsy shoels of Cheyenne together.
Weeks is practically certain of an
early date at Coliseum hall, and it is
only question of securing suitable
opponent.
+ + 4.
Now that the big purses are be-
coming a popular fad all over the
west. the bowlers will come in for
their share of recognition when they
meet in Denver March to Il. to
compete for the western champion
snip snd the largest purses ever
hung up in a bowling tournament.
The second annual tournament of the
Western Bowling congress, which is
to be held in Coliseum hall. Denver.
promises to be one of the greatest
sporting events of the year. The
bowlers all over the west from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific coast
have promised to send representa-
tives to compete for the champion
ships and the rich prizes that VIII be
awarded. Five thousand dollars in
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

A new firm name but an old estab-
lished business, Barton K TERRELL.
liverymen and transfer people. /"
Fifth and Colorado.
One fare for the round trip. Grand
Junction to Denver, account of the
live stock show See the city ticket
agent of the Midland.