davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-13
HEAVY RAINS RESPONSIBLE
FOR DANGEROUS RISE

Z of a foot AT ST JOGpDl ana continues
- ; @ 49,. ~, "'T, I,d f'T oI,I,,t i,
| 10 rise lhTre' Iht nav iel. aoou! ~.
''''(t - a. ,tt ;.1I,.
/ ~ ~ iopeh3 ny nav nav - i,9lnS i"p'oiH .
ne ,r,, LIN
new noou AZ IopeNa WI my ~
tteu ''a' pI u'a"'l' a. 'ilt IL i,,u ,,l
IarleS oi tne Nav are very "'s" '"'
more ram Is t'I ta'eugu ,..... .,.,,,
me CreSl ol Ine new I!o"" mere VIII
p' 'e"CH'" Hu""aE "'E'r
Beside the large reservoirs lhe
warehouse contained large quahuties
OF OILS stored IN patfe's ana IRON CASKS,
the exact amount OF Whlch could not
be stated accurately last night
Two Of the Western Union Tele-
graph wires paralelllng the santa Fe
tracks were burned through oy the
blaze. The eastbound limited was also
delayed a short time before II wa
posesible to get past the scene or the
fire.
The local warehouse was the dlS-
ulbutlng point FOR the territory ana
Its loss VIII seriously affect the sup
ply of oil and gasoline IN TINS city ana
surrounding country An owner OF an
automobile who tried to secure some
gasoline last night reported that the
price had jumped from twenty cents
to a dollar.
The fact that three hres nave IoI-
lowed each other IN such quick sue
cession is 10 say the least feInark
able coincidence. AS far as can pe
learned each was the result OF an ac-
cldent whose nature mas not yet peeh
determined Ihe total loss 70 the
company IN the territory VIII ilkeiy
run near the Hl=9'OVo InaIh' II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
ARMY FOOTBALL

WEST POINT. N. y. July 1s-1.,er,.,.
ant J. ". Brachan. Seventeenth Infantry.
and Lieutenant a. G. Upton. Fifth Infantry.
10th on duty at Havana. Cuba, have been
take charge of the football squad The
squad numbers between eighty and ninety
candidates. Upton was captain OF the
army team in 1904. and Brachan was cap
tain g. Of the famous Cornell University team,
Following Is the schedule for this season.
games: ~, - ~ =
October s. TUFTS: October 10, Trinity: oc-
3tober II. Yale; October "a. Colgate; October
d. 81. Princeton: NovemberS z. Springfield;
and Jefferson: November 81. villaniva, and
November rs. Navy. "a ~. ! -" :
All games will be played at West Point
except the annual contest with the Naval
academy This game will be- played at
,IrankIin Fold. PHILADELPHIA 49,. u b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
STATE FAIR PLAMS
AND RACE FEATURES

Ecure, II possible, an exhibition at the
State Fair ofspure-bred Arabian horses,
imported from the ARABIAN Desert by
Colonel 81, Homer Davenport, Of New Jer;
two mares with colts. all in charge OF
members Of the Anezeh Bedouin Tribe,
who accompanied them to this country.
These swarthy denizens OF the desert
appear in native costume. presenting
the stallion list is Halep. a famous
brown horse, winner of the Justin's
Morgan cup: Musoon, the listening
horse; Gomussa, the blue-lipped colt,
and other distinguished animals. There
be driven by q child. with open brides
and snaffle bits, either stallion so full
OF play and high life that 1t would be
difficult to lead him.
II arrangements can be made in time
for the wiring of the grounds and cleo
lltric illumination, so as to be able to
give night entertainments, some big
attraction will be provided. such. per-
haps, as LPawnee Bits Wild West.
Buffalo Bills. histroic Wild West, en-
cept as to actual numbers. However.
Pawnee Bill has an aggregation com
prising several hundred Indians. cow
boys. bronco busters. Mexican vaqueros.
and squaws, daring equestriennes and
other riders and performers. He sets
up an .Indian village" OF from twelve
to twenty tents. including six genuine
Indian wigwams direct from the gov,
eminent reservation. Pawnee Bill has
his show at present at Revere Beach.
near Boston. where he has been exhib-
iting for the past twenty weeks. with
no abatement in the interest and en-
thusiasm. which the show nro uses.
III The Premium List.
The premium list Of the Virginia
State Fair has made its appearance.
tbs Handsomely printed. and Is in con
venient shape for being carried in the
pocket, being narrower than the book II
formation in REGARD to the rules and
tons soyerning the making sio Of
compe tition for the cups offered by va
rious live stock associations. and many
other things that would-b exhibitors
gate $4,000. A postal addressed TO
Mark r. Lloyd. general manager, Rich.
mond. Va. requesting a copy Of the
premium list, will meet with prompt
RESPONSE. 81 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
.STRANG TELLS o.
GRAND PR|X RACE

NEW YORK, July ,1S.-Louis Strang.
driver Of the only American machine
In the Grand Prix race In France on
July 18th, arrived home on the Deutsch-
land, OF the Hamburg american Line.
His two sisters, Miss Louise Alexander.
his fiancee, and large number of
friends were at the dock at $3.50 O'clock
when the boat made her landing; and
strang received a rousing welcome.
.Of course. Home. Sweet Home.
sounds sweet to me-. said Strang. as
he left the gang-plank. "My treatment
abroad was extremely cordial
haven't so much as a kick even
against the French police for arrest
ing me Ave times. when running about
ieleven.miles an hour. was arrested
each time on; the course while driving
q touring car, as we were not allowed
to run our racing cars over It until the
Is my second experience In the Grand
Prix race. having ridden with Walter
Christie in q previous one.
s that t tas
into the building Of racing cars for
such contests m/Te heavily. The Amer
lean car Is popular II France, and
quite q number Of the American tour
ing cars can be seen there.
before the race the speed Shaft OF
my car was bent, and was compelled
to start. with two speeds working and
no reverse. The trouble that put me
out Of the race, however, came In the
fifth round, after had driven the car
a distance of 235 miles. The gas tank
began to leak SO bad ~ that it ran dry
before II could make q circuit Of tho
course. This was caused by my run
ming Off the road to avoid hitting q
stalled car.
The course was in a frightful con-
.dition. owingg.to the small car race on
the previous day.swhich caused the tar
crust to crumbie into dust, which al
most blinded most Of the drivers. Many
OF the we'll known drivers came to
grief early ii sthe race. among them
being Lancia and Nazzaro, in the first
round. saw as many as six oyerturn-
ed cars on the course.
.'Hemery was deserving Of parttcu-
lar credit for finishing second, for In
the last half OF the rnce he drove HIS
car with one OF the glasses in his
goggles broken. It seemed as ~ AL
FRANCE turned outrto see ne Struggle,
about the course. IS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19


Mr. Charles Howard Tucker, the Acme.
designer. he informs us that he will
be In Savannah next week +. make
to place the camp under the boughss
OF the beautiful oaks that the firm
occupied last year.
The experience they have gained
from the March races will no doubt
make them a formidable competitor
for any American entry. and It Is very
doubtful If the foreiFners will BIO able
to give them any dust. "a
Letters from different manufacturers
were received this week, asking for
particulars about the course; and, dif-s
ferent from all other courses (even3
those courses which have been used in
iEurope), the Savannah course will he
open to tho drivers for practice two
hours every day for ten days in ad ~
vance OF the race. This will give thu
drivers an onnortunity to test out
their cars. which they could not do Z at
Dieppe. as they We're only permitted
to 20 on the course in touring cars
prior to the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
WHEN RECTOR runs.
.lTspecial 10 The Times Dlspatcl.l

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
CHARLOTTESyILLE VA. July s.
AS Will be seen from the following, re-
ceived here this morning, Rector. the
Virginia Splinter, will not compete in
the Olympics until next week. The
heats for the 10 -metra9
dash will begin on Monday. but thu
final will not be run until Saturday.
z Rector's friends will be delighted to
hear that he Is in the best OF condition
Barring any accident or set- back, he
Will no doubt give a good account OF
himself next week.
Hotel Metropole.
Brighton. Eng, July s. 1908.
Mr.. Lee Hawkins. Charlo ttesyille. Vas:
Dear Lee,--Just line to let my Old
friend hear from me. The whole
American team Is training at this place.
under the watchful eye OF "Afi lSe'' Muir
ply. We are on the coast, about tiftyss
miles south Of London. and will not
go there until the olymplcs Begin.
am in the best condition OF my whole
life, and II nothing happens you may.
expect me to score. s.
My race will begin on the Goth, and
I will{run every day for five days aft
forwards. The final comes on the 25tll.3
I find the Englishmen slow, but the
Canadians may give me troubl e.
JAMES a.. RECTOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

RHes eYsf srea s TassTr sh saa
os sig e sgs ss re gen. n
California bred son Of the famous Sid.
!ney has proven himself tho most .po-
tint sire 9f spfed ey,9r ow1 l liz VII
on, too, as evidenced by his standing
as sire OF money winners season af-
Probably the fastest trotter in the
collection Is Prince M, 2:2s Ia. who
track In 2:1s or better, while othcrs
OF the get OF Sidney Prince to be Of
fered are Princess Morrell. q grand
young mare out OF Maud, dam Of Ida
Gray, 2:1s s-4,. good race winner and y 9
81, n shapely and promising three year
old trotter. full sister TO- Prince NJ,
1870 Ia; George r, q half brother to
Ida Gray, ALSO some promising yearl.
ioals OF 1908, ~ Sidney Prince, out OF
the dam OF Ida Gray and Prince NJ,
are also included among the young
things to be offered. as are Annie NJ,
by Ham Distol, and Maud, by Walker
Morrill, sire e Ia Lang GE G roe
f e .h' record - y'.s'A'-eDssN -
Samuel E. Earring is back. here with
tho trotters and PAGERS that make up
the Montezeumn Farm training staDie.
having shipped home to- Richmond
from Canton, Ohio, after.th the close OF
the latter meeting. Earring made his
first start of the season at the Gentle-
mems Driving Park, Baltimore, where
he finished second In one race with
Estuary, and third with Nettle May In
another. From Baltimore the stable
was shipped to Rockport, Ohio, where
Nettie May won Q i've heat race and
the daughter Of Sidney Prince trotted
to new record Of 2:22t-4. IN the
pools Nettie sold as favorite from the
start. but she justified the confidence
of her hackers, which enabled Earring
and others to win some money as the
result Of her victory. Two other nd-
ditions We're made to the stable at
Cleveland In tho trottcrs Oracle W.,
2:20 Ia, by Bite Victor, son OF Jay
Bird and Iron Pilot, the bav gelding
by Iron Worker, son OF Mambrino King,
dam by Guy Wilkes. The latter Is a
green trotter. with quite turn OF
speed, and seems likely to make a
very useful horse in the slow classes
this season. r f s3fs5 8
Earring IS new Quartered at the.
mile track Of the Virginia State Fair
Association, but will ship to Norfolk,
where the first meeting Of the Mary
land and Virginia circuit IL fixed for
/ the week Of July 2Stli to 31st. Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
WHAT [|PT0NVv|L|
DO FOR GUT RAGE
s Willing to Challenge With
Ninety-Foote Under New d
N. Y. Y. C. Rules.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Sir Thomas
Upton Is enthusiastic in his desire to
have another try for the America's cup.
and to-day he had long talk with
Sir Thomas Dewar concerning the pros
poets for another international yacht
race. 55sss5si VIZ.
AT the end Of the conference Sir
Thomas Upton wrote out on the back
of program a statement of how q.
race could be brought about. and what
he Is willing to do. This he gave to
Sir Thomas Dewar. Tho statement
follows:
by the mutual agreement clause
the New York Yacht Club can change
the conditions from so feet load water
line to the new measurement rules OF
their club, adopted to prevent the ex-
aggerated tvpe Of yacht that has re-
Gently developed from the unrestricted
over all measurement and fiat section
boats. such MS the Shamrock III. and
The last challenge was refused,
among other rea sons. ecause the pro :
posed boat was too small. viz. q feet
on the load water line or thereabouts
Sir Thomas Is now willing to challenge
with q 90 footer, the biggest size al-
3lownble3 by the deed Of Gift, If the Now
York Yacht Club want the largest size"
Sir Thomas Is much elated over Tn
yachting successes he has had this
season, and has high hopes that his
proposed challenge will be accepted
In America. 8 q 4 flg 9Ss i,if3{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Arou.inr General Interc.t.

Mckenzie. the former Cracker, is
now leading the Virginia state League
pitchers. He has won ten games and
lost two. Long John Fox, Of Norfolk,
won fifteen and lost only four, Reyclle
is third with fourteen won ana six lost.
Walsh, OF Danville, stills holds fourth.
Messitt. the former Montgomery
catcher. is leading the Richmond play
a.276. Titman Is second batting .2ss.
Then comes Sandherr, the former
Cracker, at $40. Next is the Atlanta
boy, Ison, who is batting .223. Mckenzie
is fielding .945. 'ls
Kanzler is now leading the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch's popularity con-
test with 57,402 votes. Mckenzie has
1851 and Bob Wallace has 57.-Atlanta
Georgian and News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
SHOW keen INTEREST.

SAVANNAH, q A., July 1s.-That the
Grand Prix race Is going to be the
greatest thing In the automobile line
ever held a in America Is evident from
the enormous preparations that are
not only being made BY those in charge
throughout the United
States, who, knowing that all aof he
foreign manufacturers are going to be
represented, are showing q keen inter-
est in the big event. 81 !,
The first bona flde entry to reac oh
Savannah was made this week by Mr..
Il. q. Finney the representa- tiyeia here
for the Acme car. and while no part z
5ulars have been given on trelative to tn, the
It Viii be OF their six-cylind or type,
the bore Of which will be four and
nineteenth inches, but the stroke has
been kept under cover.
IN d few lines received to- day from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
IB|ENEElT HORSE. SHOW u.
!. r,s,pec,al.to3 The 1mcs-plsp,atc

rspecial The limos Dispatch.l
LEESBURG. VA, July 1S--A horse
burg Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy held at Middle burg, Loudoun
county, was largely attended, and was
an occasion OF social Importance. The
memorial hall. The following is u
list of the awards:
Ladies' Driving Class tepabout.
Miss Louise Haxall;; first: s Brownie, Mrs.
s. p. Luck, second.
High gSteppers IN al 1Iarness-Hlnk
Mrs! L. G. Leith,. first; Stepabout. Miss
Louise Haxall, Esecond, @ 4 ~
Park Saddle-8Iaxlne James Fergu-
son, first Red Bird, Daniel Sands. Sec
;ond. is 81 ~ E,ss IN 5 81 8ss n
General UtilltyLlghtnlnG. w. G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

OF the horses will start Il Mort Ii, mi
also at TaDfey, Va. whose meeting fot<
lows y y, addition 70 I'1asr1an, 2:isgi,-di
Earring Will also ship ESTUARY, 2:161-4
ssfa RI S;le srgsae, !,s
that was q close second II heats paced
last fall; Nettis Nay sds s:ssl.s; Mssa
D reeser, dana say Ms dae o dam
Bedford Girl, s:1g z, BY Harold and
dam by Red Leaf. 2:as''1.l son q
eiay Ia meaa but eth
are showing speed and seem good
enough to take,to the !. races.
Virginia bred horses are winning on
the Canadian tracks this summer,
ING. Billie Gibbs. bay geldIng. by
was stake winner last .seasor !, .nss.a
bay gs,alSbg " wat a
wood. dam Bel Andrews, BY John
nI.e s Hps & s gsaanst
while Waterway and Woodside were
bred at Esmort, also In Albernarles
county, by j. 81 Lane.
!. The bay flly, BY co1onel i Pa trick
so Fesln ous q pay
has been weaned and the dam placed
In training. 5s3 Es 3
{ Both Col. .Patrick and Estrada, the
big and handsome aasasn.er Of
1907, by M. II. White, OF HEREFORD, N. c.,
who cnmpaigned the mare Sta1lia and.
mated them while being raced Later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
HORSES AND HORSENlE, N
BY ". ~ GARTER (DnOAD ROCKY.

by w. ". CARTER (nnOAD nOCEk).
a Nof1 n Th9ss meeting y six
season 81 1908 and the the outlook ali
along the line is most encouraging.
Taas,le,y, Xa.. follows Norfolk, after
winch con1cs the fairs and race meet
irgs at Pocornoke City, Easton, Hock-
Baltimore. Norfolk viii have no more
horse shows. as the mammoth steel
and iron building In which they were
held has been sold, and Is being pulled
down and taken to Greensboro, N. G.,
By the Greensboro Auditorium Assoc
and for exhibition purposes. Secretary
Frank Covingto and assistants OF tho
Norfolk Fair Association, are prepar-3
Ing for the Forthcoming meeting. The
three and four hundred horses. incllid-
Ing trotters, PAGERS and runners Will
be on the grounds, which will provide
big fields .nt starters, and the different
contests should furnish some fine sport.
y 9. @ Wrenn is president Of the assoc
been prepared with 5000 purses for
harness horses and $3.50 each for the
runners. Entries close On Tuesday
next, July 21st, and records made that
day are no bar. The program:
2:2s trot +. d. {. j. $500
class ..... {. !. ~ 20. J. 800
2:36 pace 1890. i. &. :. 400
Running ...i......5. .i.s...... $50
2:14 pace. 10. 4. {. ID. 5000
!2:40 trot ..-.... u. ..............f.. 300
2:22 pace <. -. 3. &. 81. ~. j. ]. 800
Running ........ :. Il. .....5.... $50
Thursday, July 8Oth.
-6.lb EtrOL g.... .L...........$ 3UO
2:lS pace ......3..s.5.... .i......5.. 800
Free -for-all. trot or pace. ......... 400
Running !. Y. I. ::........ $50
Friday, July 31st.
2:15 trot (. ~ I. i. $a0o
2:28 trot $500. j. $3.50. -, 400
S2:25 pace -. ..f..... Z. ........ 900
Running 1880. 49,. ......... $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
GOOD gu COX FOR
WINNING SHELLS

itrouble ii IN not sitting up IN the boat
land reaching out for the stroke.
Mccarthy flns plenty OF strength,
and is a hard worker, but Is inclined
to be rather too loose, and lacks snap
land the ability to get his power on
the catch. d 55
Great things are expected OF VIE
tginin's big right tackle, clifford. The
big fellow will be u tower OF strength
In the bont as soon as he Is able to use
Ills strength to the best advantage.
lIc does not seem to mind hard work.
and takes to rowing like duck to
water.
Taylor lis willing worker, and
should make some one hustle for q seat
III the, boat BY sitting up higher and
adding O. little more snap, Ills chances
will be very good.
Christian Is one OF the most finished
oarsmen In the club and for his
pounds pulls n powerful oar. Ono OF
his greatest drawbacks Is that ho is
not ns regular In his attendance as he
should be. However, he has had ex-
perlence, and Knows what training
means, and his eliminates may expect
to see him on the starting line septem-
Der 18th, ready for the fight OF his life.
Everybody knows Sidney Smith as
ono who has the build, the strength,
skill and the endurance necessary for
the ideal onrsnan. Like Christian, he
Is a veteran at the game, and can be,
depended upon to set stroke which
only needs to be followed to insure
victory.
Bosler Is showing up in good shape.
Although he has been In the boat but
q very fow times. he Is rowing better
than Esome OF tho older ones. His track
record proves that he has the staying
qualities which are SO very necessary
for an oarsnan. Bosher ,is very
popular oarsman, and all are anxious
TO see him make good.
OF the coxswsins. Wodey seems to
have n shade the better OF Biers, al
though Biers claims that II llc is able
to recoved his voice he will be able
70 make Wodey look like 40 cents at
the coming club regatta. While there
70 q great Improvement In the steer
ing. both seem to overlook the per.
sonal faults OF the crew.
Ed Thomasa who Is away for q few
days, is expected to De back the carly
part OF the week. He Is ono OF tho
old oarsmen OF the club. and Ia very
pretty performer with the sweep. His
work Is full OF snap. and he Is q lover
OF hard work, the nightly spins never
being too long for him.
Fitzgerald will return from his yaca-.
tion Tomorrow. It will be remem-
bered that he Is the athlete who rowed
NO. in the West Point crew last
summer. with q rowing experience OF
less than two weeks to his credit. He
Is powerful oarsman. and with the
aaded experience which he will be
able to get before Labor Day should tbe
one OF the strongest rowers In the
club. -.
:, onnson has strength and power be-
nind his stroke, and before the senson
ena 9 s, should be a winning oarsman.
soWen. who has been doing some
being another good ma d. =. 80, " 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
butler Cult. tho veldronle.

NEW YORK, July 1s.--Nat Butler.
stheawell known cycle AGING man, who
president OF the Newark We ldrome Co.,
has disposed Of his holding in the cons
Germ and will devote himself to track
work. Just who has purchased the
Veldrone stock has not been an
fnounced. built is said that the new
holder Is a Newark man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

George T. hiapp. OF the Hotel Keller,
at Keller. In Accomac county. Va, and
one OF the best known and most sue
cessful breeders OF harness horses on
the Eastern Shore OF the state, has de-
ztided to close out his entire holdings
In well bred trotters and PAGERS by
public action, as other business inter
ests take up the greater part of his
time. The sale. which Is an absolute
dispersal, takes place at Keller on
Tuesday, July 21Ht, and the offerings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
New Hnryr1artl Tra h,

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. July Is. The Har-
yard Athletic Committee has appointed
William f. ("Pooch') Donovan as coach
OF the university track team, to succeed
james G. Lnthrop. 558s
Donovan Is already connected with several
fpacity OF trainer or coath. among which is
the baseball team. II Is understood that he
latter team. as the playing season is practi-5
3cnlly the same as that In which he will ba
at work with the track squad. His contract
MS coach OF the track tea m will expire II uly
u, DOS. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

:, Johnson has strength and power be-
enas should be winning oarsrnan.
Bowen. who has been doing come
work with the crew. gives promise nS
being another good ma n $500 4e 01
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Louise Haxall, second.
Combination-Maxine James Fergu-
son, first; Nancy, Philip H. holland, Sec

Ponies-Pony. George Duffy, first;
pony. Chester Pegram. second.
& High Jump-Rotfstabout, l. G. Leith.
f'rss Rnrr secGhd
first; Maxine, James Ferguson, second:
Silver Heels, W lillian Norman, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

iHarness-Hinks,
Stepabout. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

General Utlllty-Llghtnlng. ". G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Association, but Will ship to Norfolk,
where the first meeting OF the Mary
land and Virginia circuit IL fixed for
the week Of July 28tli to 3tst. Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

"a n d few lines received day from
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-16
Stnte Bank Matters.

On last Monday G M. Hall. Receiver Of
the State Bank paid off the claim of the
First NatieSaI s5snk OF Pueblo. taking up
the uncollected collateral notes in their
hands and also deed from M. D. That
cher, president Of that bank to John +.
Godding for the 4so acres Of Weld coun-
ty farm lands. This transaction makes
the mortgage securing Goddng's note for
$40. 900. second lien on these lands.
and also secures the return to the Re-
ceiyer OF about $4,000 Of uncoileoted
notes. many Of which. however. are Of
doubtful value and will be slow in colee-
ton. The amount paid by the Receiver
was S7.54l which was the balance Of
the claim Of $4,000 Of the Pueblo
bank.
It is expected that on Saturday Of this
week Judge Rizer will hand down deei-
sions in regard to claims for preferences
which have been held under advisement
for some time.