davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

The silver loving cup given by John
Barrett of Portland, Ore, director of
the international bureau of American
republics in Washington, d. c., to the
Universities of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho for the intercollegiate foot
ball championship of the Pacific north
west has just been finished by Tiffany
d Co. of New York and delivered by
Mr.. Barrett into the hands of Loren
Grinstead Of Seattle. Mr.. Grinstead
will place it on exhibition and then
turn it over TO the University of Wash
ingtOn, to be held until the close of the
next football season.
Johannesburg, South Africa.-R. Z.
Walker, South African amateur sprint
er, Saturday clipped down two world g
amateur records at the Wanderers
sports. He brought Dan J. Kelley
Spokane record Of 9 3-5 seconds for 100
yards down to 9 2-5 seconds, and set the
record Of ii 2-5 seconds for the 12O
yards. i. J. Wefers of Georgetown uni
versity held the record for this sprint
with IL IS seconds until Walker 3
showing Saturday.
The midshipmen Saturday defeated
Princeton at basket ball, % to rs. The
winners snatched victory from their op-
ponents in the last few minutes of
play.
Baseball evangelist is no mytho-
logical title for the Rev William Ash
ley Sunday, who is holding revival serv-
ices at the big tabernacle at Spokane
for four weeks. The Rev. Billy has an
official record, just as fixed
and ineffaceable as the highest pedi-
greed registered trotting horse in the
Eastern sporting critics have fire.
quently commented on Manager Nc
creedie Is good fortune in securing the
services Of Catcher Frank Beaumont,
whom they claim to be one of the best
minor league catchers in the business.
The determined stand taken by Presi-
dent Edgar Frank for amateur ath-
eties should be followed by the other p.
N. A. officials in the northwest for the
0etterment and help Of the athletic
situation.
w. s. g. has instructed its delegates
10 the conference TO stand for the
present system Of keeping the question
of athletes eligibility IN the hands Of
Ihe faculty committee in the college
where the man attends, instead Of
general committee composed Of mem
Ders from all conference colleges. They
leod a change at W. $. C. and a gen
'ral committee might do the situation
some good.
DR.. Roller, the Seattle physician who
lad his ambitions to be wrestling
champion until be met Gotch, is now
10 be q fighter ne says be Is not IN
.ending 10 do any second class work,
md the little pugs viii have 10 see
'ome other man for match.
Indications point 10 the formation of
four-club bush League, comprising
cams from Deer Park, Chowelah, Col
vile and Springdale.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
FRANCE WORLDS BANKER.
Wealth Of People Estimated at Forty
five Billion Dollars.

Although general trade conditions in
France suffered in 1908 largely because
Of the reduction in American demand,
figures submitted by M. Leroy-D eau-
lieau and other statistieians demon
strate the imposing fact Of France Is
financial position and her right TO the
title Of 1.-THE world + banker. - France 3
fortune is growing steadily as the result
of an annual saving Of one billion dol
lars, much Of which must seek invest
ment abroad.
NJ. Leroy-Deaulieau 3 figures show
that France now receives $500, 100000
as annual income from foreign holdings.
lie estimates the present wealth Of the
French people at Sac, 900 ,OO0, OOO-or
more than SllO0 for every man, woman
and ehild-and as the estimate is based
upon declared succession taxes IL is ad-
mittediy much below the real figures.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
LEAVE CUBA JANUARY IS.
Magoon 20 Summon Congress for Or
ganization..

Plans for the evacuation of Cuba, the
ending of the provisional government
and other details coincident with Pres
ident Gomez Inauguration on January
%, arrangements for which were agreed
upon three weeks ago at a conference
between President Roosevelt, Secretary
Wright and Governor MagooH, and
made public at the time, were officially
set forth in a cablegram received at
the war department from Governor Ma
COON.
The plans have been formally ap-
proved by General Clarence r. Ed
wards Of the bureau Of insular af-
fairs. The only new feature in the ar
engagements was disclosed when the
war department cabled Governor Ma
COON authority 70 call the new Cuban
congress for organization at any time
prior TO January 2s. II is stated that
the congress probably viii be assem-
bled soon after New Year = day The
congress, after receiving the electoral
college, the credentials Of senators and
representatives, clearing up contests
and other details Of organization pro
yided for in the Cuban constitution,
will take recess until January 2s.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
CLAUS sPRECKLEs DEAD.
Succumbs to Pneumonia-Built Vast
Fortune-Small Beginning.

San Francisco.-Claus Spreckles,
widely known as the "sugar king" of
the Pacific coast, died Saturday at his
home in this city in his S0th year. The
immediate cause of death was an at
tack of pneumonia, which developed
alarming symptoms within the past two
days.
Claus Spreckles was born in Lam
stadt, Germany, in 1928, and came to
the United States in 1876. After being
employed for some time in Charleston,
s. c., and New York, he came to San
Francisco, reaching this city in 1856.
He established store and later con-
Quoted a brewery. In 1868 he built the
Bay Sugar Refinery and began the i'm
portation Of raw material from Hawaii.
1t is said that all of the dead CAPT
talist Is children are mentioned in the
will, and each given share of the es-
tate, the value of which is variously es-
timated at from $40,000,0O0 TO $50,0OO,-
600. 1t was stated in court that the in
come from the estate exceeded a quar-
ter Of a million dollars a year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
TAFT PLANS NEW BUREAU.
PresidentElect is Perfecting Regula-
tions for Handling Big Concerns.

fresloentElect Is Perfecting Eegula-
tions for Handling Big Concerns.
President-elect Taft has under con
sideration new plan for regulation Of
big concerns which will make the inter
state commerce commission less impor-
tant and the bureau Of corporations
more powerful.
He would secure legislation creating
a new bureau under the department Of
justice, the chief duty Of which will
be the preparation and prosecution Of
cases involving the violation Of inter
state commerce laws. Under his plan
the bureau Of corporations will take up
good deal OF the work now done by
the interstate commerce commission
Railroads are the most important Of
the business concerns engaged 10 in
teEstate trade, M. Taft believes, and
as such should be handled by the bu-
reau Of corporations Instead Of being
treated ID class apart. The interstate
commerce commission, IL the future
president 3 plans are carried out, win
stil Investigate rates, tariffs and other
technical railroad subjects, but will
cease 20 exercise Us present executive
powers. SECRETARY Strauss, who ia an
enthusiastic advocate of the plan, be-
iieyes the idea will work out admir-.
ably.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
MINES AND MINING

Phoenix, B. C.-P. F. Roosa, manager
of the Dominion Copper company, has
returned from New York, where he lad
been attending meeting of the bond
holders of the company, but has little
to say in connection with the reorgan-
ization of the company, ma plan Asv-
ing yet been agreed upon.
w. ID. Greenough has been elected
president of the old Panhandle Smelt-
ing company. +. c. Mcdonald retains
the office of vice president, and John
Mocine is the new secretary and treas
urer.
Goldfeld, Nev.-The Goldfea Con-
solidated mill, with a capacity of 900
tons per day, has started up with
full force, and has every piece Of ma
chiner yin full commission and dis
charging its duty. The new Florence
mill was tried out recently and found
to be in perfect running order It will
be put full commsson n few DAYS
on completion of mile Of pipe line still
to be laid.
Only a few more years and a pc
cullar type Of maD-the prospector-
Will have passed away, says tho Ana
conda Standard. There are but few
Of them left now TO talk interestingly
OF early days in the gulches and of
hairbreadths escapes from the Indians.
Sometimes they are designated as
" forty-niners," in pleasant reference
to the rush Of the gold seekers to Cali
fornia, and this particular class of
is rapidly disappearing
from the western country, which he
has done 30 much to develop and make
habitable.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
MARKET REPORT AT SPOKANE


Timothy hay, SIS ton; grain hay, $40
ton; alfalfa, 81 ton; oats, sl.65 cwt;
feed wheat, $50 ewtj rolled barley,
$50 cwt; whole corn, 81 ewt; chopped
corn, $40 ewti bran, $23 ton; bran
and shorts, f24 tom red shorts, S25
toni white shorts, s22 tom straw, 80
ton
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09

Beef-steers, dressed, 6lzm7ej COW
beof, $4,000; mutton, dressed, sl0
De- lbi pork, sisM9llc lb; hams, me.
dium, l4Mls1ae lbj Light zoe lb; ba'
con, Light, l6al7e lb; lard, l2Dlac III;
dry salt extras, sllml2 eHtj dry salt
backs, sl2 ewt veal, 6msc lb; smoked
salmon, Chino0k l0mlse lb; white
i1e lbi pike, i5e lbi halibut 81 ~,
fresh salmon ace lbi perch, zoe lbi
catfish. lic lbi snelte, ZOE lbi turkeya
Nte, 10000 lb. dressed 2lm2ee lb,
geese, iiYe. lle ID, dressed i1mlse ADJ.
duehs. dressed lso lbi fresh hons
dressed. lsmlae ibi apflpg ebietepe
dressed. l90tloe.
freef faie 40 ffQaucep
Timothy hay $40 tong glEin nay
fit9Q tQn HIfaifa. fl2 toni oalf, 4 lo
enij FOOD wheat $3.50 eaii milling
wheat et0tfNe eNi whole harley fl.aD
'eil HAoie conn ole, fiso eeii nee
ll.ib eNf
uiae Groom IA lli gleeu bnl's. b
lpI sloW eali lNe wv Woo0 lpf "a
Ip' Rfo.a gag Nla AZ |li wfn fNl
hN''H An lNi Wo0n fali l.iN Az lb|
lly NnieANlei N'fe good M AZ al5
faNN'lf N'iW Hp4a M ll No0' nd
i4 nv N'Naf.na aam.Ne ~ f|ll
NHle'NN t'Nau N Il Aaf ap Az ~.
s0e' ie.g' NNl'' W. l00g Noe' p'lI
I.I .I0rI .I.0I. I'LL. ..I.I.I .H
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09

rs.
The course Saturday was carefully
measured by corps of civil engineers,
accompanied by representatives of the
Amateur Athletic union, so that there
can be no doubt as to Maloney's record
being made over the full Marathon dis
lance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09

coionel James Hamilton Lewis, We'll
known aifofney, sho left Chicago Tor
NeN oreapf tWo weeks ago, and Hho
AZ poH W san Francisco, Hil go ~
Japan and Chino on secret mission
fof fAe state aelaftpent ~ " said,
before faturinF M Chicago
Ihf nai4fe AZ Colonel Lewis mia.
SION ~ not kpoNp eYon M h|f pdfaie
aeetiayi ACCORDING nv a Statement
maae w fNo 'aiiF lpf ~ y snQan iAai
Ao " eauy'ne lelieH fam lfNald1ni
hQosrfNt ani ite melf'Ml ~ alain
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-09
Great Mining Properties.

Here is a list Of few Of the great
mining propositions In the United
States that are at present paying divi
bends. First and last they have paid
Stockholders these fabulous sums.
The Calumet and Hecla copper mine.
in Michigan, sI07 $4,000.
The Boston and Montana, copper,
Montana, 500, 1926 600.
Amalgamated, copper, kOnta1s, SAL
100000.
United Verde, copper, Arizona, s2e,-
545,322.
Quincy copper Michigan, 1880.
900.
Homestalse, gold, South DalsOts, ST.
1880
Ontario, silver and lead, Utah, sis,-
962 800
Arizona, copper, Arizona, sl2 $40 ,o57.
Bunker Hill d sullivan, silver and
Lead Idaho, SlO,5 900
Calumet and Arizona, eeppes, hi
iona, slO,OOO.OO0
AlaskaTreadwell, gold, Alasks, -,
$4,000
Yamaraei, copper hiebigan, ss<a0,-
Pride Of che West sopps,, hs,.ona,
81 100000
Copper Range copper hisbisas, a..
so7,5lo.
piep Consolidated, copper Oiab, a.,
100000
farfot copper Nontana, a, sa2 ,lse
United, copper Montana, ~, I26 900.
ff Joseph bead, Missouri, A, 000. 900
Camp Bind, gold COLORADO, ~ ,60e .s0l.
STANDARD. gold. Colorado, f6,lgI 100
Montana gold. California f<Rlc2sO
tNef afe SCORES 0f recorded diV.
afpa paying mines flai Aafo yielded
from ono million NJ 0for fhlof millIonf
~ ao''ala NJ ibe good. among ghieh y
iNe iopQpab AeYaaa. allfl layi about
100000 eaeN month Hno pAlsi laf
io'Alef p aiYldenaf fs.seo0Do
4be Ninea n Qua psgf
Nno tho0e oih0 mInn NJ pfhef aa5f
iNN i0mn'QeI N hnaia alifl ~
Niei i.N bonanza tnaa sAHlo0. go
IHf lIoea aNf D'NOnN a0o eA'fl
Nanf faNn aHf fadl4 ~ /fo|pl
NNIN iNf NN'Nf NNNNH Il0 IN
E''IW f'NF ~ iru0N alltl l|alof
NN4I'f tNNNlNNN aNl tNI1 n lf'nf
l'|NlI N
NN IHNIN AM tmaiaf al Az
lsio AN lN0f Ia'h NNN NNla ~
.0N NAa IfN.'f aae ilaN fae ~
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Orchard Mesa Ditch and Reser-
voir Company, will be held on Monday
the 9Th day of November, A. D., 1909
at the hour of 500 p. n, at the office
of Milton R. WEIGH, Delta, Colorado,
for the purpose of electing directors,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
WILLIAM F. HoRNSBY,
President.
GENEvIEvE HARTIG,
Secretary. 35-4t
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
River Channel Changes.

During the high water early in this
season the channel of the Gunnison did
considerable cutting and changing.
In drifting to the north side the chan
mel from which the pump plant for
the city drew water. was left dry.
This has been but little needed. how
lever, as the pipe line gave plenty of
mountain water except on one or two
occasions when leak occurred. Th-
storage reservoir now to be built should
render the pumping plant unnecessary.
Down tie river by the Joe Budd
dwelling the channel cat almost across
the public road.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
The Lecture Course.

The Central Grand Concert Company
entertained a crawded house at the
opera house Wednesday night and
proved to he all that was claimed for
them. The only comment that could be
made would he favorable. They are
artists of high rank and the concert was
treat to Delta people.
The next number, which comes on
November Is. is the we'll known WHIT
ney Brothers Qlartette and needs no
advertising in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Heavy Telephone Improvements.

The Colorado Telephone Company
is making very important improve
ments in Delta.
Large poles are being put up and
heavy cable coils strung. A dozen men
are employed on the work and $40, 900 is
being expended preparing for future
incI ease in service and improved equip
age. The company evidently fully un-
derstands and appreciates the rapid
strides Delta is making toward large
and prosperous city.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Clarence Mower and Harry s.ockham

clarence Mower and Harry Stockham
shipped 400 head of fine young
cattle Tuesday, most of them yearlings
and young heifers. They are beauties
and good stock. such as it seems almost
shame to see shipped out, but the
price of hay is considered too high for
winter feeding and this confront, 8
stockmen with more or less of puz-
z'ing program. They cannot, they say,
afford to feed sl2 and SIS hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D.. Parkin, of
Springfield, ILL.,, came in Friday morn
ing and remained over until Saturday,
the guests of H. S. Bedaine, of the
INDEPENDENT. After leaving here last
month, they spent five weeks touring
Pacific Coast points, including Wash
ington. Oregon and California. With
several days visit in Kansas. their
entire trip covers a period of two and
one-half months. In this time, AIR
Parkin says he saw no country finer
than Delta county and no fruit equal to
ours. The trip was taken leisurely and
proved most enjoyable.
Inroads are being made upon the ap-
pie orchards by the army of pickers
and packers, but the crop in Delta
county is not yet more than half gath
cred. The supply of cars is improving
somewhat under the struggle of the
railroad to supply them, but the num-
her rauiiirad is vat hard 70 oat apd tbic
makes the movement of apples out
more slow than could be wished Prices
obtained are still good and the crop will
bring larger amount of money into
Delta county than has been here for
many years, if ever before. Weather
for the work remains ideal and the
fruit on the trees has been benefited
rather than otherwise.
To get view of one of the leading
stations up country now is to see
mass of teams at the cars and strung
out almost as far as the eye can reach,
waiting to unload. At Appleton Satur-
day ten cars We're being loaded and
teams We're coming with their tall
loads of apple boxes in great numbers
This is where the new bridge was built
across the Gunnison river year ago,
and which many contended was not
and would not be needed. But those
with longer sight saw what would hap
pen with big fruit crop and carried
their point by hard work and personal
help. Now the skeptical ones see the
need of the bridge and appreciate its
advantages.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Winton Mines.

am compelled 20 put the price of
coal at the mines to one dollar and
seventy five cents (s1.75) after the
lst of October hope my customers
who come to the mines will not feel
sore at me for this as they can see at
once why it was done. Everthing has
advanced even our ranchmen are pay
ing better wages than l can afford to
pay my miners and sell coal at present
prices. Respectfully,
j. J. WNTON.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
New Woteruporks Reseruoir.

The contract for bui ding the new
waterworks reservoir Was presumably
let last night, while the INDEPENDENT
was in press. The building of this
reservoir will add greatly to the water
service and will insure better supply
as well as greater pressure. 1t wi
also do away with the necessity of the
pumping plant, to sustain which has
always been heavy expense to the
city.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
THE PERFECT MAN.

Never had a cross word N
With his little wife;
Never told a fish lie
In his mortal life!
Never blamed the weather.
Be 1t rain sun;
Never ran for office,
Though they tried to make him runi
Never in poker game q.
Was the feller found;
Never snored in meetin'
When they passed the hat around
In world sinful
Seemed ashamed to roam;
Bein' jest so perfect,
The angels called him homel
But there were some people
Who had the heart to say
Satan singed his feathers
When he tried to Hv away!
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Aherfised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoffice at Delta, Colo, for the
week ending Oct. 10. 1909:
Miss LOWE Bsocock, Fortunate Colto.
R. A. Dahney, Miss Alma Easteily,
Frank R. Harris. Mrs. I. c. KusSe. II.
o. Reno. Harry Throop. A. B. Tim
norman. J. o. Curtis.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Deaths.
B. F. MIFFEMER.

B. F Miffemer died in Olathe Tues
day morning at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. G. Virgins.
The old gentleman was partially
paralyzed ard had been in very poor
health for some time. He came to
Olathe several months ago in the hope
that the change of climate would prove
beneficial to his health. His home is
at Atchison. Kansas, and the body will
be removed to that place for interment-
Mrs. Virgins is well known in
Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Foot Ball and Basket Ball
at Della .Safurdau.

Grand Junction High School will play
Delta High School foot ball Saturday
at 2 o'clock. at Mesa Park. Chicken
supper will be served at l. O. Q. F.
hall at 5 o'clock. Admissi n to game
25e. Supper S5e.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22

Warranty deeds recorded during the
week ending October l6, 1909, furnished
by The Delta County Abstract Com
pany, Byram Luce, President:
o. T. Hester to Emmett E.
Lee. 120 acres near Pa
onia. ......--......... s25, 600 90
Minerva Lewis to VIM H.
Feeley, acre near Hotch-
kiss, ....... 1900 90
j. M. Sandifer to Geo. P.
Bingle, 40 acres near Pa
onia. a.... 80. 1900 90
b ha b a Quackenbush to
VIM Gray, acres near
Paonia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,2OO 90
Pearl H. Stewart to C. j.
Anderson, lots Delta. .... 1000 90
Delta County Business Mems
Assn. to A. B. Wire. lots
Delta. .. . 100 90
Mary L.. Castle to John j.
Travis, l lot Delta. ...... 200 90
Myrta and Chas. R. Stephens
to Clare Russell Bass, 20
acres near Crawford, $50. 1000 90
VIM. Spore to f. B Craw-
ford, 1l2 lots Crawford, 80. 90
VIM. r. Cleland to Robert D.
Mcleod, lO4 acres near
Crawford, observation-disclosures. 90
Robert D. Mcleod to w. F.
Page and w. B. Mcdonald.
104 acres near Crawford. 2 90
G. w. Bruce to G. NJ. Gull
yer. l2O acres near Delta. 90
G. w. Bruce to C. B. West,
100 acres near Delta, w 90
G. w. Bruce to C. E.
Clark, 200 acres near Delta, loo
Mary E. Sherman to Sterling
S. Sherman, SO acres near
Delta. 49,. l,ooe 90
Geo. G. France to Maggie NJ.
France, / acre near Cedar
edge, -----.-.... w
Emma E. Morgan and G. G.
France to o. P. Brock
hank, 60 a. res near Craw-
ford. 1900 90
Delta Town Co. to Harry A.
Smith. 2 lots Delta, - 6o0 90
Delta County Business Mems
Assn. to E. H. F. Van De
Venter, 2 lots Delta, ~ 100 90
S3l .9O9 90
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22

FoR SALE-New bull ling iSxSO. easi-
" convertible into com ortable resi-
dence. 81 If &. p. BRAGG
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
$1,000 90

Wire Baird Realty Co. report the fol-
lowing sales for this week:
Thos Mower to R. and P.
Baker, of Iowa, ranch on
Tongue Creek, 49,. ...... s2l, 900 90
w. r. johnson to F P. Hast
ings, of Oklahoma, 40 acres
on Ash mesa, 1000 90
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
The Y. P. E. LIS.

Hope you will be seen
At their frolic on Halloween.
Come early and stay late;
Don't forget the date.
On Garnet mesa let US meet,
Corner Sixth and Leon street.
October %. '09. Refreshments Is
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
JOHN CRABILL.

Word was received this week by the
uncles of the deceased, that John
Crabill was killed accidentally, in the
Utah Copper Mills, at Bingham, Utah.
The body was shipped to Toms Boot,
Virginia, the home of his father, for
burial. Beside his father, Mr.. Crabill
is survived by three uncles. A. B..
George and Joseph Crabill, all of whom
reside, and are well known in Delta.
The young man was but 20 years of
age and met with tragic death. His
clothes were caught in the machinery
and his body wound round large shaft
and mangled almost beyond recognition
He visited relatives and friends in
Delta about year ago.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
HAZEL MINER.

Within the last six weeks we have
published notices of the deaths of Mrs.
J. NJ. Miner, wife of j. NJ Miner of
the Grand Junction herald and former
ly of the Montrose Press, and Ii tie son
Eugene, and the following from We'd
nesday's Grand Junction News, tells of
additional sorrow that has been heaped
upon Mr.. Miner, by the death of his
last child.
Yesterday pretty little Hazel Miner.
the seven-year-old daughter of ]. M.
Miner, editor of the Herald, died at the
st. Mary's hospital from the ravages
of typhoid fever. Early in September
her brother. Eugene. died of the same
malady and ten days following this,
her mother succumbed to the same dis
ease. Thus the family of ] NJ. Miner
has passed away in few short weeks.
Rarely has so great misfortune fallen
upon one man and the sympathy of the
whole community is with the father in
his sorrow Little Hazel was a sweet
tempered little girl and a general favor
lite among her friends.
The funeral will be held today at the
family residence on Ute avenue at 1000
a. M, Rev. John Wallis Oil officiating.
Mrs. Hattie G. Pearson is the under
tlker in charge
The Delta independent., 1909-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded during the
week ending October l6, 1909, furnished
by The Delta County Abstract CON-
pany, Byram Luce, President: