davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
The introduction of Bills for the Admis.
 sion of Each Arizona and New Mexico
Thousand Other Measures Most of Them Pre- vOusly Considered, Brought Into the Upper House and Sent to Committees.

Washington. Dec. 4-Nearly 1000 bills were introduced in the senate to- day and all of them were referred to the committees where they will be taken up after the new senators have been given committee assignments. No other business of importance was transacted Almost all the bills were considered in the last congress, most of them private pension bills.
 Among the more important measures introduced were the following: By Mir Fulton: Amending the railroad rate law in such a manner that a change of tariff filed with the interstate com merce commission can not go into ef- feet where objection is made until the commission has declared the rate fair.
 By Dick: An administration measure providing for an increase in the pay for the army and navy and the ma rine corps.
 By Burkett: For the prohibition Of telegraph and express companies for transmitting returns pertaining to gamblings.
 By Hepburn: Providing for the pur- chase of public building grounds in Washington: for the establishment of land courts and an appellate land court: for the establishment of nation al board of corporations and depart ment of mines.
 By LaFollette: Requiring that rates he fixed so as only to yield fair re- turn on the valuation of ralIroad prop erty.
 By Nelson: Extending the free de- livery service to all towns having postal revenue of SS 0OO
 A bill which may take the place of the regular ship subsidy DIll at this session, was introduced by MT. Gal finger. It provides for an increase of the mail carrying rate for sixteen knot ships plying on the Pacific and South Atlantic to an amount not exceeding the rate paid to first-class vessels. The bill is designed to meet the ideas set forth on the ship subsidy in the presidents message.
 Two single statehood bills were in troduced. one by Mir. Teller. for the admission of New Mexico. and the other by Mir. Stone. for the admission of Arizona as a state.
 MT. Culberson reintroduced two bills which were before the last congress. One is intended to make illegal the dealing in futures. and the other to provide penalties against railroad com panies that fail to furnish cars to shippers.
 Mir. OverInan reintroduced a bill au- thorizng the president to suspend the collection customs duties on articles coming into competition with the pro- duces of companies which sell abroad at a less price than in this country.
 INLAND WATERWAYS
 Washington. Dec. 4.-Senator New
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
METALS.

New York. Dec. 4.-In the London tin market spot was quoted. e133 los. Futures. G134 los. Locally the mar ket was steady with quotations rang ing from s30 to s5003. Copper was lower in the London market with spot e61. futures. ( 61 Is. Locally the mar ket was weak. lake, s13.371a; electro lytic. $1312tz zG13.37Ia; casting. Si2.S7lz M13.12IR. Lead was unchanged c15 15s in London: locally the market was weak at s4.0Om4.10. Speltcr was un- changed at G2l in the London market. but continued weak locally with spot s4.45H4.55. Iron was locally unchang- cd
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
GERMAN POLITICS
The Various Groups of the Reehstas Agree to Support the Govern
 ment.

Berlin, Dec. 4.-Prince von Buelow. imperial chancellor. has won in short sharp contest with the wavering na- tional liberals. They and all the par liamentary parties forming a coalition. including the two conservative and three radical groups. agreed afresh in caucuses late today to support the government. The question still remains whether parties representing such di- verse interests can continue to co-op- crate in supporting the government on the variety of controversial measures pending.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

with his wife to spend the Thanks giving gunning on his private pre- serves. He arose early Thursday and spent nearly the entire day tramping about the country after game. Late in the day he ate a hearty dinner. and shortly after was seized with violent pains. Several physicians from the city were called the next day and remained constantly at the patients bedside. At no time was his condition such as to give his family much hope. His es- tate will amount to many millions. He was considered one of the wealthiest men in New York.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
H. 0. HAVfMEYER DEAD
 HEAD OF SUGAR TRUST
Suceumbs to Acute Indigestion After An Illness of early Week.

New York, Dec. 4.-Henry Osborne Havemyer. president of the American Sugar Refining company. died today at his country home, Merrivale stock farm. Commack. Long Island, of heart failure. following an attack of acute indigestion. From the first the patti ents heart was affected and his condi- ton was critical Mrs. Havemeyer, their son Horace. and daughter. Elec- tra, were at the bedside.
 The president of the so-called sugar trust went to COmmack on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

lands O. Nevada, introduced a bill to- day providing for an inland waterways commission and providing for the i'm proving of inland waterways, by ap- propriating S50.OOO. 900 to the waterway found. It provides that whenever the fund is reduced by expenditures below s2O,000,000 the president may make up the deficiency by the issue of bonds. The commission is to be coordinate with the army engineering corps, the bureau of soils, forestry and reclama- ton and other branches of the public service related to waterways.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
AFRICAN BISHOP TURNER MARRIES MRS. TROUBLE
He Flies in the Face of His Church
 By Wedding a Divorced Woman.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 4.-Bishop H. NJ. Turner. of the African Methodist church. was married here last night to Laura H. Lemon. The bride was for merly the bishops secretary and had secured a divorce from her husband. Rev. Mir. Powell. last May. At the time the divorce was ordered it was reported that the bishop contemplated making Laura his wife.
 Bishop Gaines brought the matter to
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
MORE HORStMANSHIP
 FOR ARMY OFFICERS
The War Department Revising the
 Presidents Rough Rider Order.

Washington, Dec. IA revision of President Roosevelts order last spring providing for a test of efficiency in horsemanship officers above the rank o& captain. is fin preparation at the war. department. It is said that the provisions are more severe than in the original order. and with a view to the attainment of the highest degree of proficiency in horsemanship by army officers. it contemplates more active participation in practice marches than now obtains.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
THE STORMY START
 OF BATTltShlPS $
Departure Of Two Units of the Atlantic Squadron for Hampton Roads.

New York. Dec. 4.-In swirlinG snowstorm the battleships Rhode Island and Virginia steamed from the Brook lyn navy yards on schedule time today. The former. upon arriving off Tomp- kinsville. s. l.. anchored for clearer weather but the latter. which left sev- eral hours later. passed out of Sandy Hook tonight and started for Hampton Roads. The Yankton and Connecticut, which were to have left today. will sail tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

sentations from Governor Sparks. that the miners at Goldfield are in revolt and rioting. Nevada is the one state in the union which has no militia.
 Gov Sparks does not deem the situa- tion such as to justify immediate fed eral interference, but as one likely at any time to get beyond his ability to control. The nearest federal military base is San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Cattle receipts. 2O.- 900; steady to 10 cents lower Reeves. S3.20m6.35: cows and heifcrs. SI.15n 3.65: Texans. s2.O0G3.SO: calves. $500 d 100: westerns. s3.00m5.O0: stockers and feeders, S2.2JG42O.
 Sheep receipts. 22.OO0: steady to 10 cents lower. Natives. s2.O0m4.iO: western. s2.0Om4S0: yearlings. s4.SO6p 5.2j: western. S5.O066.OO
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec. i.-Whcat closed weak. May opened l,d1. higher at TOT x m Io2A: sold up to 102H: declined to 100as; closed at 1003s d 2. May open ed r MIs to l.NSs higher at 56at m 57; {; advanced to 5I?: declined to 56h Oats closed easy. May opened 161A higher at 53I2H F : advanced to 54i. i; declined t. 52 k. closed at 52 5s N A.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

the attention of the council bishops at the meeting in June, and after an in vestigatiOn Bishop Turner was notified by the council that such a marriage would not be countenanced by the church Nothing further was heard of the matter until the announcement of the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
AN OUTBREAK EXPECTED.
Gov. Sparks Asks That Federal Troops
 Be Held in Readiness.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The president has issued orders 10 have the federal troops held in readiness to aid in re- storing order at Goldfield. Nevada. The action is taken upon the repre-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
THE WORST IS OVER.

New York. Dec. That the country is already beginning to recover from the severe shock of the recent panic, is the opinion of Mir. Hartman. in an in terview published today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
THE JAMESTOWN RECEIVERS.

Norfolk. Dec. 4.-In the United States district court today Judge Wad- dill decided to appoint receivers for the Jamestown, Exposition company. IL is said that-at least two. and prob ably three,receivers will be named.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
THE DEAD IN NAOMI MINE

Pittsburg, Dec. 4.-Three more bod ies of miners were found late today. in the Naomi mine near Fayette City. The total dead is now 27. all but two of whom have been identified.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
STOCKS.

Amaigamatcd Copper, f99s: Ameri- can Smclting. 76: Atchison. 73h; St Paul. 102A x. Y. Central. 97l2; Penn sylvania. 115: Reading. s3A Southern Pacific. 73ss Union Pacific, 117& Steel. 26%
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
FORMER PRESIDENT PENA DEAD

Bucnos Ayres. Dec. 4.-General Luis Sanez Pena, eX-president of the Ar genuine Republic. died today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. f.-Silvcr. 577s: IcXicans. 46.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
INLAND WATERWAYS

Washington. Dec. 4.-senator New
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

FOR RENT.-Seven room house nice lawn, porches. large yard and barn. E. E. Pascoe, 1l0 North Center Street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Srllunl Efr.

Teachers, BOO Morgan C@.ty, are
20. r.I. we.I supporter, lne only
nu Goo toe found is 90 ha taray
registration.
...-lu ur hoped that u's ,he en-.
ro..m.ut complete ths attend
arce will be good Otherwise
tlrdy student, may lose tns.r grair
through both drawbacks.
Lizzie Mechau, Of fdttIaon, has
commenced her school rear 10
Peterson. We hope to count her
one Of the mighty band q good
workers in the future This IS her
FIRST yeas
Mex. summer, or possibly the
following year, we expect to see
veIvcty lawn 10 place OF nustard
patch, and beautiful flowers
adorning the ground OF oas Of the
incest little school building in the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED BIDS WlLLBERECE-
WED for thecoustructionnfa frame
meeting house NJ Upton, summit
County, Utah, according to plans
aud specifications furnished byJ. r..
Allen, architect, Coalvillr. Utah.
Bids for the above work Will be- OPP
oned by the undersigned Al Upton,
Summit County. Utah, Shemhcr
26th, 1901, at O'Clock p. ~. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
architects office at Coalvile, Utah,
also NJ John $. SaNlons' residence at
Upton, Utah
All bids must Doe addressed to
John $. SaNtun, Upton. summit
County Utah, and marked bid for
Meeting House. \ bond for one
half the contract price win be re-
puiroi of lhc successful bidder
Rights reserved to reject amy or
all bids. JuUN .. SANroN,
EDWARD SrtLEY,
SAMUEL BANNgR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

fn the rUI.u Iud'.uI District ,u.rt ,f tu.
sutouf Utah. 600 unu fuf tur County col
summit
o.. Elizabeth webb uHIuIr. 81. L..I.
Webb defendant. SUMMON
Th" state uf utph tn thusuiI Do ruIuuts
You uru hereby summoned Goo uuDpur
Within twenty days unur service uf thi.
summons upon sou. % served Within thn
county iu which 600. action f. bruueHt
otherwise within iHiHy duys uifUr .IoI -uf.
Vice. and defend the ul,p,r entitled uctiun.
ana IN cu., uf your filuru 10 20 do, ludg.
lurut VIII hU rendered HFuIusf sou accord.
luz tu the demand ui tIr complaint. % copy
uf which Dr. Beer HI.H ...t.I upon .Hu.
This action q. brought Too uuuul fH. mi..
rIuUU Uhi.IIUH H.IW.H..u NuHuuN U'HIuII.f.
IAN lh SHIELDS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J.. %. Addrr.s. bus Sj. Park city Iiuh.
lisa.
First pub Ort. %; last. Nov. ~ lIu,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

WHOM man says GO always was
sick troubled with couch that last.
ed 900 wintor-what would you think
lf bee should Say he mover WINS sick
since using Billiards. Iorohound syr.
up Such o. man cylbta.
Nr ~ G.. Clark. Dcuycr Colorado
writes. "For years Z WIS troubled
with "a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough loft me In a
miserable condition tried Blilard's
IIornhouni Syrup and Gave not had O.
sick day since. Thata what % did for
me"
Sold Boy John Boydon q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

10 your horses as wen a8 TO yourself
You need not suifor from pains Of any
sort your horses need not auftor Try
n bottle of Bhllnrd's snow LlnlmonL
m cprer M PAWS y NJ. Roberts
balsersneld. Mo, writes. II have used
Your Eminent for ten years and nnd
u to be- the best have ever used
Tor man or beast"
Sold boy John Boydcn a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5Dl5.
Of the Interior, Land
Office ut Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 18th, 1897.

Notice Is hereby given that Ahra-
ham Williams Of Peoa, Utah, has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final five year proof In support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1886 made March ~. 1900, for the
SE Z, Section %, Township ~,
Range H., and that said proof viii
be- made before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Coalvillc, Utah,
ON December 9Th, 1907.
lie uumcs the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, aud cultivation ot, the land,
viz; Joseph Wnrdoll and rhomn,
Wilde, ir., OF Oakley Utah, and
George lurnheo and Frank March
ant, OF Pcon, Utah.
b.. ID. r.. THOMPSON, Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Butter Wrappers.

Butter wrappers (printedJ will
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate:
For 500 St.7S.
For 1000 s3.oo.
For 5000 $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Morgan NeUlS.

r..5.yr..
... .,,.,J.1
t r....,,.. s.-,,o Ogden
. WA
..,.t,. u.,..,,n
$780,.
.,,'
.., Ina. remind. uc
,.r..,fr ..... I. .r...,
..,l..... Oh. ,,m,r,
,,. .... ,....o .o,.,
..u a.s,t.,, s.,..I Tim.
. ,,.,.. ,.... ,... family
'' ''' '''"- "''' '' .''
nave Owe" ''''' ''
No.. , ,..., .,,,,o.d
,. .. ,. ,,,,,., b,
i'r 'he past wees '' ''N''s '"'
water main over Tue "'oe' "'''''
Toe pipe VIII '' P'''' D" u '''-'
''Ni'''a vat" so" aust ana "''''"
@" To ''' o''s'
The mine OF the Cblcago.utuh
Copper Mining Co. ba, been in.
.pcctcd during the past week by
parties from Chicago They re.
turned ayorlbIy impressed aud
expecting to seed support TO the
development OF che property
IN. p,sto, Rail Tenn of ,br
.,,,b v,r,,o s,t,,. ,,u,.,,.
..., ,,n.,.,,..,aJ ,,,.t ,l,y,
some good games before very long.
They vl.lu.c ihc unoscupIsd room
10, ,b. .p,,,r st,ry Tb, wi,l,v.
.'''' D."
nWbv Girl. Loay,s Homo.
was mHau appreciated oy a'' pres
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
PAIN

Pain IN che hoad-rai1 auvwh rrs hos ~ carss.
h,IH laconroatlun, pain o. blood urusurr-nUtlIus
ul'1 USUALLY 40 least so says De- shuup, aud 10
tnh|ri-uNHl Dr. hhuupH Headache MhlUt-
cnANr Ulugi pnrfufr away tuW palm uut"rL
y Hig hcllmlne, pl0naiuFIy igIIgnuul evuiIT
lafIUu.
ifYHi lfF. o. holdhche. lts blood pressure.
~ lIH painful uUUlIH with women. IHuH Cause.
uIuu ara rltfulUss, restless, nervous. les blood
uuNfHiluu-hluud uuHsunn. That HuralY ID
certainty Cor nr -hnnps Headache Tablets stop
% iu 70 minutes, and thn tablets simply Distribute
81 mnaiuull blood pressure.
iuuaa your hnHrr and DOESN'T 10 get rld, and
swell. and rain yuui OF Courso lt duti. It's con.
NtaiIuu, OIn0d pressure NuWN nnl Do Whnf0 palm
H-NlWn}a lta aImplY Common HUuaH
w 1Qll ~ - cunla, sud chooriully rucOminnnd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

mod indigestion Is the
vase. That's why the
ul Tor Rings Dyspepsia Tab
..,, keeps increasing because they
lo the work, Stomach trouble, dy-
spopsin, indigestion, bloating, etc.,
yield quickly. Two days treatment
free. Ask your druggist about thcm.
Sold hy John Boydon & SON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of VIM. Hnrves. RAYMOND
Reeves, Elmrr Reeves and Fmrall
Reeves. minors.
Creditors viii present cluims With
voucher, to the undersigned at his
office In Conlvillc, Utah, ON or be-
fore the ls'h day of February. A. u.
OluS.
GEORGE BEARD.
Guardian of said minors.
Fest pub. Oct. rs; last, Nov. lh o..
Evans N Evans, Altys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

All the ucws every day for 5oceuls
month. The lnter-Momiaiu
Republican. sub-er.h. today 2
South West Temple. Salt Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-26
COUNTY GIVES TO
HELP SECURE NORMAL

AT special meeting of the county
commissioners held last Saturday af-
teInoon the matter of the establish
ment of state normal school on the
western slope was taken up and the
commissioners were soon made aware
that our people are in dead earnest in
their efforts to land this most desirab BILE
institution for Glenwood Springs.
The matter was discussed in all its
phases, and the commi SSH oners were
advised as to the action of the town
board in the appropriation of $40, 600
to encourage the location at Glen
wood The commi ssi oners viewed
the matter in practical light and
were soon convinced that not only
would such an institution be of great
value to Glenwood but that the entire
county would be benefited by the To-
cation of such school at this place
and the expenditure of state money for
its support.
Mayor Schwarz. Town Clerk Keck,
C. Parks and others who visited
the commissioners, had no trouble in
making it plain that this will be of
great value to every section of the
county if it can be secured at this
point
After the matter had been thorough
ly discussed, the commissioners, by
unanimous vote, passed a resolution
appropriating $40, 600 of the funds of
the county to be used in the purcha ase
of a site for the school and to encour,
age it's location at this place.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-26
Surprise PARTY

Mrs. l.. W. Woods, assisted by
Mrs. J. l. May and Mrs. G. A. Gibbs.
entertained the Cardiff young folks
Tuesday evening in honor of her son
Louis seventeenth birthday. With
games and music very pleasant eve
ming was passed A special feature
was the cake walk by Misses Kitty
and Nellie Mclaughlin which was
applauded by all.
After refreshments were served the
young people departed for their
homes, every one of them echoing
somebody's sentiment who had said
81 wish Louis had birthday every
day"
Those present were: Mesdames L.
w. Woods, j.. l. May and &. A.
Gibbs, Misses Augusta Hennings,
Loretto Mclaughlin, Ethel Fipps,
Hilma Iversou, Kitty Mclaughlin,
Maude TIimble, Lena Woods, Nellie
Mclaughlin and Kittie Rumley,
Messrs. Louis Woods, Byron Willis,
Glen Gibbs. Hugh Woods, Andrew
Mclaughlin and Don Woods
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-26
Denver Social Event

Mrs, Z. B. Parker gave an enjoy.
able six handed euchre party in honor
of her mother. Mrs. Tyler of st. Louis
and Mrs. B. 7, Napier of Glenwood
Springs. Mrs. Parkers 8 apartments
at the Elmar, 1116 Thirteenth avenue,
were beautifully decorat ed with roses
and carnations. She was assisted by
Mrs. ]. X. Wallace. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Jesse F. Mcdonald. Mrs.
J. K. Wallace and Mrs. j. Pierce.
Others present we're Mrs. H. D. AL
len, Mis-. John Brash. Mrs E. Bosser-
man, Mrs L. Bisbee, Mrs. ]. b. CaIk-
ins, Mrs Olive Coleman, Mrs. 7.
Bord, Mrs. W. H. st. Clair, Mis-. ].
r. De Remer Mrs. E. E. Eglee, Mrs.
G. a Gauo, Mrs. w. Goetzen, Mrs.
Sam D. Hopkins, Mrs. W. G. Lough-
born, Mrs. John L Mason, Mrs. Jesse
Mcdonald, Miss Nichols, Mrs. James
Newall, Mrs, b. I. Napier, Mrs. S.
d. Nicholson, Mrs Winters Morrell,
Mrs. Jerrvy Pierce, Mrs. James Ross,
Mrs. E. b. Stult, Mrs. j. X. Wallis
and Mrs Olive Tyler, mother of Mrs.
Parker - Denver News.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
ON MANN CREEK

The Rifle community was saddened
"Wednesday IL orning by the accidental
death of Milliard Walker, prosper
Gus young ranchman living on Mamm
creek. Walker had planned to go
rabbit hunting and walked a short
distance to the home of his father-in
law Isaac Card, to borrow a rife
When he examined the gun he made
the remark that it needed ~ cleaning
and set about this task.
AT the time of the shooting no one
was in the house besides himself, but
Mrs. Card, who was outside heard a
shot and paid no attention to it as she
never noticed that it came flom the
direction of the house, and when she
returned was horrifed at the spectacle
which greeted her. Lying prone on
the floor with the top of his head
,5'p - off was her sonin law, the dis
charged rifle at his side.
That he met his death by accident
10 Aol Ilc was WGll uAetl
financially, owning his ranch besides
a bunch of cattle, his family relations
were of the most pleasant and he was
in good health. There is absolutely
nothing to indicate that the act was
intentional
DR.. Clark, the county coroner, was
notified. but did not go to the scene of
the accident as an inquest was
deemed unnecessary.
The unfortunate man left wife
and one child to mourn his loss. He
has lived in that section for years and
is we'll known to ii majority of the
people who sympathize deeply with
the bereaved family on account of the
untimely death of the husband and
father.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-26
READY FOR WORK
ON PLASTER PLANT

Ever since the inception of the
Roaring Fork Plaster company the
prospects for the ultimate success of
the project have been extremely en-
couraging, and while we naturally
lament the fact that the cement plas-
ter plant was not erected within
few miles of Glenwood as was the in
tention of the company, it is fortun-
ate that the removal was no further
than Ruedi.
DR.. G. d. Cummings of Florence
in very recent communication states
that the officers of the company have
Just completed raising $50 600 for the
construction of the plant. The grad
Ing for the side track was recently fin.
ished by G. G Harris as stated IN
former issue, and the grading for the
mill site is now done.
The building is to be 276 feet in
length and 80 feet in width and will
be the first steel cement plaster mill
in the world. The storage bins are
all to be on the ground 6ocr. The
capacity of the mill will be 300 tons,
200 tons of which will be for cement
and 100 tons for fertilizer.
The orders for all steel to be used
in the construction of the plant have
already been put in as have also the
orders for the machinery and ma
teral will soon be arriving at Ruedi
on every train. 1t is expected that
the plant will be IN operation within
six months.
DR.. Cummings says that they have
without doubt the finest grade of gyp-
sum in the United States. The raw
product is almost pure white and will
make plaster of the first class. The
fact that the capital has all been sub
scribed by Colorado people is indeed
commendable and proves that we do
not have to solicit outside funds for
development Of at least some of the
home industries.