davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
COFFTE MARKET.

ed steady net unchanged to five points low er Business was largely in the way of switching. The sales reported were 40.25O bags, including:
 December .... ...s ...s '.6 .Oh January .... COG ....6 1O March-M May ssss 's's's'. D . ~ July ....... .. ...... 5. 25 segssm1Sos%T, o%,st: Rio No. 'is%c No. Santos T7te: mild dull; Cordova 9A @l2hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

The Passionist Order now has about 100 priests working in the United States as missionaries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
METAL MARKErs.

was reported as doing fairly well on fall merchandise and was ordering more freely in the primary markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

T-Indicates trace. FRANK F. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
sELnlA coTTON MARKEr.

Selma. Nov. Especial l-The price of as follows;
 Good middlinE ."-S s-16e Strict middling .. 1-i6c MidnHnR .'-s.-s l9-1bc Strict low middlinE ..S ls-1ec Low middling .-.. b-l6e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
COTTON LETTER.
We'll Brothers EstImates Alabama's Yield a
 I,2O0,00O Bales This Crop.

We'll Brothers EstImates Alabama's Yield at n m 100000 Bales This Crop.
 We have pursued our usual methods of ascertainins the size Of this seasons crop. giving considerable attention to the actual outturns from the farms, which could be done this season better than usual, owing to the completion of picking In a great many districts.
 Our estimate thus based is 1s,i20,ooo bales for the total yield. In this we estimate the yield of Alabama to 1,?eo.ooo bales. that of sissippi to be l.5s0. .00e.
 Our last G ssmat" for ths s0ts l.l5O. OO0 bales, for Mississippi;- l.82O, ,OOc bales. and for Georgia. 100000 bales.
 The remarkable features of this season and absence of early Killing frosts in the entire belt, except in Oklahoma and the northern portions of Texas, where the crop it, ard thus cut down the yield Conse- quently, the dreaded frost period. which usually exerts a determining influence upon the size of the yield has not been of great importance this season.
 The demand for cotton for the first two dragging " affair' % and although R S'1 the % control ling markets, notably New York. have en- hanced their quotations for futures eonsid- erably, spot cotton in the South has not advanced in the same proportion. Therefore, with the present quotations of December and January. in New York, the Atlantic States can ship, very profitably, the high grades and tender them against contracts in New York, realizing. in fact, more than they can be sold for to mills spinning that quality of cotton.
 As general proposition, the mills of the world this season started with greatly de- pleted stock of raw material, and owing to the lack of trade demand for the flnIsnsd article, as we'll as of profit In the manu- featuring of goods they found no incentive to buying supplies for a considerable time ahead, as has been their custom in recent past seasons. Since trade his improved, and prices for manufactured goods show a profit to manufacturers, the apparent large ness of this crop has deterred a great many, ing stocks of raw material for future con- sumption Therefore. if consumption be- comes normal. which 1t promises to be from now on we may expect a lively demand from all sections where business conditions are At the present time the improvement in the demand for textiles is most pronounced decided improvement on the continent as we'll as in Great Britain. from the low state 1t had reached. there is great deal to be desired in this respect.
 Planters, merchants and holders or cotton are still pursuing the policy of only meeting the market on advances, and selling mod erately at all times. We must not lose sight of one fact however, which Is, that the sales they now make are almost wholly at the expense of stocks and cannot be replen- ished from the fields, as has been the case for several years past, because the tieIds -'e p'~'.N Very respectfully
 Well Brothers
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Nov. 2l.-Cotton seed OH; prime refined in barrels per pound S'2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Toi.. S. L. & W. Is ......'. I9 Union Pacific Is Q. .......s'.'' 1es
 oo. cV. IS s'ss " [ U. s. Steel 2nd 5s .... .... .... ..-1o2 Wabash lsts .''... .4os Western Md. as ssss "
 Wheeling & l.. E. 4s '... ez Wisconsin Central As .... .... .... s7h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Charleston. Nov. 9i-Turpentine firm sec.
 Rosin firm. ABc s2 TO; D s2 70; $5. so; FG s2.s2M; H Ss.85; $S. 90i K s4. go; M S5 25; N S5.S0: VIC s6.25; wv So SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

wilmington, Nov 2.-SpIrits tuFpenunS steady 3Shc; receipts casks.
 Rosin steady s2.e0; receipts blank Tar firm Si 80: receipts le2 Crude turpentine firm $2 iS, SS'Oo' ana S3. %; receipts 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
THE WEATHER.

 Daily Loeal Weather Report and River
 Forecast u0itsd States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Local Observation. Central tims.l
 Montgomery, Nov. 2i, 1908. Tim. wne a '1ss ssa of GrsssiSs Esss5:s l1O0thSl of wind. 7amI B6 2I .oO Pt. cIoudy-Nw. 7pm, 62 10 .00 Clear--East. Maximum temperature for day, 71 deg. Minimum temperature for day, s4 degs Average temperature for day, 62 deg. Normal temperature for day. 64 deg. AccuHul. excess sinee Jan. 1. s7 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 80 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 42.60 in. D. g. Department of Agriculture, WeaEhsR
 Bureau. Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern States during the 24 hours end ing am,
 Montgomery, Nov. 21. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Savannah. Nov. 21.-Turpentins firm Rosin firm; sales 3,2S4. BDE g 90; s292H; GS2 .s2hQs5; H S3. 40; l $4 .o5: K S4. 90; M s5.SB; N $s.so; VIC ss.Sb: W" S6 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Daily Cotton Market.

2ss E"'A"' - ~ --' all France sLSso continent 3.
 MOvEMENr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

BULK s.ss o'OV D. S
 No sheep. Market nominaIlY steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

CLOSING STOCK LEsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEW ORLEANs COTTON Om.
NAVAL STORES.

New Orleans. Nov. 2l.-Cotton seed ol prime refined in barrels per pound S.2o cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
IMPORTATION OF LUMBER.

Few people have the slightest .concep-
ton Just how important a part timber
and manufactured wood play in the
trade between the worlds great nations
and doubtless it is news TO many to learn
that the lumber importatons of the var
ious countries amount to S2S5, 900 900.
This is according to estimates for the
whole world compiled by DIR. Ernest
Friedrich, of the German commercial
high school at Leipzig.
Notwithstanding the fact that it finds
its own supply dwindling the United
States furnishes about 20 per cent of the
lumber imported by other countries.
Austria Hungary furnishes 10 per cent
Russia 10 per cent, Canada 10 per cent,
Sweden IS per cent, Finland 10 per cent,
and Norway and Roumania a small
quantity.
The countries importing wood are
those on the highest economical plane,
which were themselves in earlier times
densely wooded. but whose forests have
ueeu denuded to a greater or less extent
to make room for agriculture and other
industries, says Vice-Consul James /. A
Burrell, of Madgeburg, in a report to
this government. Only 4 per cent of the
territory of Great Britain is covered with
forests, and during the year 1906 that
country imported lumber to the value of
SI35, $50. Germany has still 20 per
cent of its territory covered by forests,
but imported in 1906 lumber valued at
SOL, 7S5 600 Belgium and the Neither
lands, that have but per cent forest
lands, Denmark, that has per cent,
France aud Switzerland with a small
percentage, are all compelled to import
lumber.
Besides these countries, those lands ly.
ing on the dry western side of the sub
tropical zone lacking forests are forced
to import wood. Egypt imports wood
and coal to the value of about $40, 600,
600, annually; Algeria, Tunis, Spain,
Portugal with only } per cent forest
land), Italy, Greece with 9 per cent
forest land), the eastern part of Asia,
British South Africa, the western part of
Chile and Peru, the Argentine Republic
and Australia, all poor in wood, are de
pendent upon import.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16

ter the veneer Is cut is also called a
core"
The wood principally used for making
veneer are red gum, maple, and yellow
poplar, which together yield more than
half of the total product. Red gum is
largely used for baskets and maple for
furniture. More valuable than these,
however, are white oak and walnut We
neer. Beach, which can be cut very
thin, is used very largely for wooden
plates. A number of other kinds Of
woods are used.
A good deal of waste occurs in the
manufacture of veneer. 1t is always a
problem. for instance, what use to make
of the cores left by the rotary process.
In mauy cases these are used for pulp
wood, pillars, or panel headings, and
they are largely used also for fuel, ex-
celsior, crates, boxes and baskets.
In the schedule of inquiries which the
National Conservative Commission,
through the Forest Service, is sending
out, several questions are aimed to Sc
cure information as to the amount eff
waste in veneer manufacture and the
possibilities of finding ways to utilize it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
Real Estate and Building

man Cowdrey. So of nel of neA
sec 80. Arcadia 1900
Isaac l.. Altenburg and wife to
Mary M. Emsley, pit 1t 7, blk 2,
North Star. $50
William III. Riggs and wife to
Howard e. Rogers and wife, eH
of se14 Of swl4, sec IL. Newark 1900
Wis A. Barnes Rogers to Will
lam Riggs and wife. pit 1t A, blk 8.
Ithaca 800
Charles Johnson and wife to
John r. Dunn, pit ne4 of neA,
sec 5, Washington 100
Royal r. Holsinger and wife to
Thomas NJ. Green, pit e1s of se14,
sec A, Layfayette 1900
Joseph Myra and wife to Chas.
f. O'Neil, e16 of sw14, sec IL.
North Shade. 5000
Nora A. Clark to William @.
Shepard, land off secs / and IL
Fulton 10000
Arthur w. Brock and wife to
Erastus III. Doane and wife, 1t 36,
Park Place West, Alma 3 300
Ira Sayles to Jacob Lemley, 1t
1, Naldrett.s add, Ithaca 200
Henderson Shaver to Fred Fair,
pit nwI-4, sec ?, Arcadia 100
Isaac l.. Huntoon and wife to
Edwin G.. Willmot, seI-4 of neI-4
sec 10 Hamilton 1000
Mary S. Chase to William and
Anna Woydland, Its II and IL, blk
a, Alma 1000
Hewitt J. Moulton and wife to
John K. Gardham and wife, pit
sI-2 of Sig of neI-4, sec 80, Elba 600
Lafayette S. Howell and wife to
Riley Payne. pit nI-2 of seI-4, of Sc
Ia, sec I3, North Shade 600
Wallace B. Amsburry and wife
to Fred ID. Amsbury and wife, pit
of nwI-4 of nwI-4, sec 3. Arcadia $50
Ebert +. Eldred ct al to New
ton L. Case, eI-2 of neI-4 of swI-4
sec 10, Emerson $50
Charles Naldrett and wife to
Francis Kellogg, Its s, and 10,
blk 7, Middleton 1000
William f. Mcfarland and wife
to Chas. Naldrett, Its 7, s, and 10
blk Z, Middleton. 1000
Rhoda c. Naldrett to Francis
Kellogg, eI-2 of nwl-4 of sec 4,
Newark 1000
Charles Naldrett and wife to
Fred Baker, part of Its Z and s,
blk 7, Middleton 1000
Charles Il. Chittenden and wife
to Harry c. and Lucy +. Rose,
WIZ Of swI-4 of sec 4, Elba 1000
Alma Building and Loan Associ-
alton to Clinton Nelson, lots and
8, blk p, Alma 1000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
BUYING AND BUILDING.

A new cellar is being put under the
Fern Hotel.
Phoebe Clark has bought house and
lot of Charles Clark, OH the Woodward
addition
Fred Elwood has sold his interest in
his house and lot on Ely street to j. A..
Rowley.
Steven Bennett, the confectioner is
having a new cement bottom put into
the cellar beneath his store.
The @. f. Brown residence on Wood
worth Avenue is being beautified by
the erection of a modern. up-to-date
porch.
Father Midway has leased the Fred
Hammer residence on Woodwork
avenue and will occupy the same in the
near future.
Bansill and Swigart have sold for
Otis Shont his house and half acre lot
on East Superior street Richard Har-
wood is the buyer.
G.. III. Carl the real estate man has
sold for Clinton Nelson to p w. Creas-
er an 80 acre farm west of Middleton
known as the Roy Smith farm.
The Alma Grain & Lumber company
is building cupalo over the west side
of the roller mills to carry an elevator
to be used for beans when the bean de-
livery begins next week.
Charles Burns has sold his 80 acre
farm situated six miles southeast OF
Alma to Emanuel Day of Shepherd.
Mr. Day will occupy the farm this fall.
Mr.. Burns has property here in the city
and expects to take up his residence
here. The sale was made through Otis
II. Sprague, the real estate man.
New cement walks have been built
leading from the street to the offices of
the Alma roller mills and the electric
plant The yard in front of the roller
mills has been raised, cement curbing
adjoining the drive way put in enclos-
ing the yard in large half circle. A
lawn and flower garden will adorn the
yard next year.
Bansill and Swigart report the follow
ing sales:
John A Pinskton has bought of Electa
Shonk a 30 acre farm in Emerson town
ship.
Francis Palmer has bought w. r.
Perry's house and lot on Wright avenue
Mrs +. Shonk has bought a house
and lot of Samuel Case on Woodwards
addition
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
GATHERING INFORMATION.

Washington, Sept. l4-Five hundred
manufacturers of explosives pulp wood
and similar products, have been asked
by the National Conservative Com
mission for information as TO all pos
sible uses of sawdust. From this il will
be seen the Commission is going into
fine details in its inventory of the ma
tural resources of the country Seven
thousand lumbermen have been asked
for their opinion az to the waste of
lumber in saw mills, and more than
two thousand lumber dealers and coop
erage, veneer, furniture, box, vehicle
and implement manufacturers have
been asked to point out striking fea-
lures of waste in their respective lines
Yet all this is only one part of the gen.
eral scheme of hunting down waste
which the Commission is following in
making its inventory. 1t is going after
the little wastes here and there, which
added together and put into dollars
and cents, make an astonishing total.
For instance. take the making of
veneer At first blush it may not seem
worthy of consideration with the manu-
facture of other products mentioned.
Yet, the scarcity of the more attractive
finishing woods in the last few years
has led to the annual production of ov-
er 10000 900 square feet of veneer.
This, of course, has been made possible
only by the introduction of new veneer
making machinery.
The use of veneer is generally regard
ed as exemplifying the scarcity of the
finer woods and typifying the complete
utilization of various kinds of woods,
yet, from one of the schedules of the
National Conservative Commission it is
evident that the Commission expects to
discover great waste even in veneer
manufacture.
Though the word veneer carries ma
ny meanings, from glaze applied to
pottery to the polish of a man of the
world. tits most commonly employed as
the name for the thin slices of wood
now extensively used in the manufsc-
ture of all sorts of articles of use, such
as wood plates, baskets, and the ex-
terror finish of furniture and wood work
The manufacture of veneer in the last
few yeats has advanced by leaps and
bounds.
The best veneer is sawed, but great
deal is sliced and still more is rotated
out" BY the last named process logs
of the desired wood are steamed until
they are soft and then fixed in lathe
like machine, in which they are turn
ed against wood knife. AS the log
rotates against the knife, veneer of the
desired thickness is peeled off in a con-
tinuous slice, as if you should pare an
apple. going deeper aud deeper at each
complete turn, until nothing is left but
the core. The center Of the log left af-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, of No. 379 Gift
ford Ave, San Jose, Cal, says: "The
worth of Electric Bitters rs a general
family remedy for headache, biliousness
and torpor of the liver ard bowels is so
pronounced that am prompted to say
a word in its favor. for the benefit of
those seeking relief from such affiic-
tons. There is more health for the di-
gestive organs in bottle of Electric
Bitters than in any other remedy l
know Of" Sold under guarantee at
Geo +. Sharrar's drug store. soc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John III. Rowley to John W.
Holmes,pt nl6 of nw4, see 81,
Pine River. ) 146
Nora T.. Shong to Leo NJ. Bel
linger, pit swl of sw4, sec "a.
New Haven 10
William NJ Turner and wife to
Isaac Hewitt, sw14 of sw4, sec
., Fulton 100
William Ogden and wife TO
Geo. Arthur White, nw4 of NV
y, sec 8, Newark 40
Ralph Murtaugh to James N.
Morrison. VIZ OF swl of sell,
sec g. Wheeler 20
John NJ. Bum and wife to In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
For Sore Feet

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions"
writes Mr.. w. Stone. of East Poland,
Maine. 1t is the proper thing too for
piles. Try iui Sold under guarantee
at Geo. K. Sharrar's drug store. 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16

uOuVuU HN.u0
Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
Of Horses. Cattle. Sheep. Dogs. Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PAnrs
without loss of time.
A:lFEyERs. Conss:s,snsa Innsmms
CURES lions. Lung Fever. Min Fever.
b. u. sPRAINs. Lsmsness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
Q. 9: SORE THROAT. QuInsy. Kpiroosic
5 2; 2; WORMS. Bots. eruss.
=. r. lCOUGHs, CoIds, Inauensa. Innamss
oURks Lunsss Pieuro-Pnoumonia.
y. r. lCOLIC. Beliyache. Wind-Biown.
CURES Diarrhoas Dysenterv.
@. g. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
l I'LL KIDNEY 4 BLADDER DISORDERS
IT. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango, Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
J.K.lBAD CONDITION. Staring Coat.
CURES INDIGESTION. stomach stassers-
eOc. each Stable Case. Ten Specifics. Book. &c.. o.
At druggists. or sclt prepaid on receipt OF price
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William and JOIN
otreets. New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16

The round trip fare for the 23rd
Annual Ohio Excursion to be given by
the Ann Arbor railroad Tuesday. Sep
tember 29th. will in most cases below
or than those of last year Watch this
paper for full particulars and in mean
time make preparations to visit your
old Ohio home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
Sunday Dinners q
Speciality
ALSO
Short Order Lunches
Mrs, Ella Metcalf,
Proprietor
12l West Superior Street

The doctor hooks at your tongue,
gives you laxative medicine, and
charges you well for it. You can judge
by your tongue yourself when you need
a laxative medicine, and Cor 25c. you
can get the best laxative known. which
Is Celery King. the tonic-laxative-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
Had Small Brain.

A healthy. egularly-formed brain OF
"a ounces scarcely half of the normal
average, seems to have been the small
est ever recorded for an adult. IL
was recently found in Daniel Ryan, a
New York coachman. who died sud
denly at the age OF as.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse b. Mari 80, Lafayette.
Nellie Nelson "a, Lafayette.
William Hills 30, Ithaca.
Myrtle Gallant 20, Newhaven.
y Charles Acton "a, Bethany.
Grace Hearn 10, Bethany.
Peter Monson 81, Alma.
Minnie Wilson 10, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-09-16
THE ALMA RECORD


Is fitted with all modern Enateri=
al in tpye and stationary necessary
for doing artistic job work.
Are you i'm need of envelopes let
terheads, statements, bIIheads, or
any kind of commercial printing,
we ask that you give our job depart
ment a trial order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28
MANY GO
TO GLENWOOD

This morning just at 8 o'clock the
Colorado Midland special train left
for Glenwood Springs. About 80
Grand Junction people were on
board, the crowd going from here
not being as large as was anticipat-
ed. The greater number of those
who made the trip from here were
young ladies and gentlemen who will
take part in the big home talent
show tonight and the members of
the Grand Junction high school base
ball team.
1t is a little too early for an ex-
cursion to Glenwood Springs; con-
sequently the fact that less than 100
Grand Junction people made the trip
is not surprising However, it was
a jolly crowd, and that all who went
will have a good time goes without
saying.
AT Palisade about 20 people Joined
the crowd. At Clifton the Teller
Indian School band was taken on
board. At Rifle and other points be-
tween here and Glenwood Springs
small delegations were picked up,
and when the train reached Glen
wood Springs there were about 200
people on board.
Reports from Glenwood Springs
indicate that the visitors were given
a most cordial reception by the peo-
pie of Glenwood Springs.
There Is about inches OF snow
on the ground at Glenwood Springs,
but the weather is fine.
There has been heavy sale of
seats for the big show tonight, anj
the Glenwood Springs opera house
will be crowded to overlooking.
The excursionists will reach home
some time during the night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.

March 27, 6 p.m.-Temperature
81; relative humidity, 10; direction
of wind, southwest; velocity of wind
10 miles; precipitation. trace; wealth
er, cloudy.
March 2s, 6 a.m.-Temperature
81; relative humidity, SO; direction
of wind, southwest; velociay of wind,
miles; precipitation, trace; wealth
er, clear.
Maximum temperature, 54; mini
mum. 81; mean, AZ; departure from
the normal, minus 6.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity Ussued at Denver): Fair
tonight and tomorrow; slight tenn
perature changes.
The low pressure area advanced
soutneastward to the Texas Panhan-
die since yesterday morning. Its
passage has been followed by cooler
weather over the region between the
Tooth meridian and the Sierras. Alb
normally low temperatures obtain
over Wyoming. the Dakotas and
Montana. Light snow has fallen dur
ing the past "a hours in Utah, west
ern Colorado. eastern Idaho and In
South Dakota.
The pressure is high over Montana
and the Plateau region. and fair
weather is indicated in this locality
Tor the next SO hours. The temper
ature changes will be slight.
LEON ]. GUTHRIE.
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28
CONFER With
ENGINEERS

Last night George Smith, Fred
Barber and other members of the
Orchard Mesa Irrigation District, left
for Denver and there will hold a
conference with government engin-
GERS in an effort to get the Orchard
Mesa project left out of the scope
of the project of the High Line ca
nal.
There promises to be an interest
ing contest over this question, as
there is some division of opinion as
to whether or not the Orchard Mesa
project should be included by the
government with the High Line ca
nal project.
The gentlemen who went over to
Denver last night will be out of the
city several days, and the result of
the conference will be awaited with
interest.
1t is understood that the Grand
Valley Water Users Association Is
anxious that the Orchard Mesa pro-
ject be included in the governments
plans regarding the High Line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

l.. NJ. Miller, who has taken charge
of the stallion, Saxward, the famous
horse that has had its home in Del
ta for so long, appeared on the
streets yesterday with the animal.
and it created very favorable COM
ment among horsemen. Saxward is
a very dark bay and Is a large and
we'll proportioned horse which would
attract attention anywhere. as he
shows the strains of fine horse blood
in every part of his great body. Sax
ward will remain In Mesa county and
will add another great sire to the
many good horses that are being
added to the fancy stock of Mesa
county. Mr.. Miller has the great an
imal quartered at the fair grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-28

If you are looking for 10-room
house. here is a bargain on Grand
avenue: cement block foundation;
furnace heat; with barn. $4,000.
$1,000 cash; balance to suit pur-
chaser. Dodds-Gray Realty Com
pany, 337 Main street.