davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

r Tun.. 200 az 50. 100 az 6s
Carsa 300 at 49,
Colorado. 900 az $40
Columbus. 100 al 2 .25. 900 az 2.27isi
go an 2.20
b. Cr Point. 900 az 4la
r. Tin. Dew. 800 at 20. 800 al 20h.
Grand Cen. 2 az 2.15.
Ind. Queen. IS an ~. $500 AZ 1ia
Iron Rloss 500 az 2.61la 900 az 265.
Iron King 5n0 at e.
LehI Tin. 1000 az 5
Mason Valley 100 at $50. 400 M
32iia 500 az 3.Z5. 200 az 9 .22ia
May Day. 100 al &c.
SIT Lake. 300 az a.. 1000 at A. D.. 60
New British 000 al 32
Nov Wills. 100 at 2oi 600 AZ 22ls
ohio Cop. 100 az SIS.
Prince. POO at i 80.
Seven Trio 200 at l1H.
Sioux Con- hoo at 1906 1900 al
.01ia
So COL Con. 200 at So. 1000 at 81. 800
at 51 p Co.
$50. Iron 49,. 1000 ats
Tin. Cent. 1900 M 14h
Tin. Comb. 1000 az g.
O. SAM 400 an %.
Utah Con. 5000 40 lSta
Victoria 100 at So
West New 600 az i2i-.
West New 600 at t2's 200 az 49,
Yankee 800 az 31
Yeungton 1000 az So 1000 az SG.
p. 90, 5000 az sh.
OPEN BOARD
Bullock 500 at s.
Colorado. 100 8t $40. no az .07ib.
COL cong 2oo az 2.a2'5 700 at 2.25.
600 az 9.2l6.
r or Point 1000 az "a. p. 60. 5000
af lh; BOON at az
Pr n 90 Klnp. $500 al o
~ r. Doy 300 al GOA
Iron Bloss. 800 al 2.65. 900 at 2.gIts.
81 40
Keystono 80 an 25. 500 al 30
Mt Lake. 1000 at 40, 900 al e. ~.
40.
ohio Con. 200 st 6.1b
Seven rrOH.. $500 at ~
$50. coli Con. 100 at 5f. 6I al 5g
so Iron rloss. 900 az 81
rim Comb. 1000 % bh. 900 an G.
Victoria. 100 at $50
Ncrnrton. 1000 at So
TOTALS
shares Value
it'E ...-,. .--t..+..t... 1851 $3.50 m
upon tttttttt .t.tttt..ao.tbI 2il.a63 m
1874 $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

Colorado. BPS at $40. 200 at 312is.
Columbus Con. 400 at 2.Zlia.
East Grown Point, 1000 at il2,
East Tintic Con. 600 az s.
East Tiutic Dew. Z. 900 at 30.
Indian queen. 500 at ga
Iron Blossom 500 at 262ia
Mason Valley 1900 al $780, 100 at
3111a. seller 60. 200 at 1922 a buyer go.
May Day. 200 at o.
Mountain Lake. ] 900 at 80. 500 at
3Sia 100 al 80; 1000 at 3Ie
Mountain Lake Extn.. 800 at iA; 500
at g.
Nevad British. 900 at 80.
Ohio Copper. 100 ~ 6.15. 200 at $40
Prince Con. 1900 at 1S0
Silver King 100 an 500
South Columbus. 400 az 81 300 at o.
Uncle sam 100 az 49,
Utah Con. 900 az u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March E.-Buying of the Nav
delivery hy scattered shorts caused a
sharp bulge in wheat prices t,~,ay fol-
lowing am easier tone az the start. Com
mission houses were also fair bidders for
the July option. the demand being based
chiefly on fresh reports of poor condl-
ton 81 the fan s0Wn croD. Prices at the
opening we're = higher TO ss lower May
being 40 1.1sk to lisa and July 40 rs
20 1.05 y. Before the end of the FIRST half
hour May advanced to ll9 and July to
! o62i
strength Of wheat caused q mild raj
ly iu the corn market but trHde Was Of
small volume. Slack demand bV ship
rers for the cash grain had dcnresH-
ing effect Tho market opened e8sv
with prices UNCHANGED 10 - lower Nav
being at CO.. 10 3. Later May sold at
Oats were nrmer on moderate demand
The strength of wheat Trade was outlet
May opcned unchanged to 54is and sold
100 To- afHs.
Provisions were easy because Of selling
pF local packer INSPIRED bN rather
heavy tone Of the hog market Prices
% the start were UNCHANGED 90 24c. lowe
Whoat-Tho marsot broke sharply
about midday on proht-takIug bv one or
Che leading bulls May declined 90 us
while July sold on Go Wu Sentiment
dsain became extremely builsh late ln
lle session owing 90 am excellent de-
Wuud Cor the cash grain. MAY advanced
600 lle't and July rose to i.o6ts. The
lsi. Sgd Jg I9ng M 5ig Nay ap "a. at
torn-Thc market continued firm the
balance ~ the day. Tho hirh point for
May WAS d6# RI p THE close was firm.
with May up isu y at G69i ~ ~
close Wheat NAV. 1895 july. i0Gi5.
sept 1nN. Dec. 4 0Oa.
Corn Aiarch. CN May. 0amH: July.
ai sept @A re- Dec. 55Nma
pOrkasNIaY. July and SENT D, alf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
MANGANESE
ORE TO SHELTERS
Believe Phoebe viii be One OF the
Nevada Camps to Have
A SmeIter.
MINING MEN WATCH CAMP.
New Company to start business in
Old Camp--F'ilc- Articles OF In
corporation With Clerk.

For some time occasional shipments
have been made from the Pince Com
solldated property at Phoebe 90 the
shelters. This property which is three
miles from the town of Ploche has been
sending ore into Salt Lake for some
time. This has been taken from nothing
but the development work at the mine
Assorted shipments have averaged
about so per cent lead $50 ounces in
silver and relative amount in gold
No stopping has beon done thus far with
this Phoebe bonanza and 70 Is contcuded
that Tor every dollar taken out in tho
dcvelopont on the lower level there ls
$50 blocked out on the levels above
Relative 20 shipping at the Prince.
LOWS IT Beason has the following to
say In the Phoebe Record
=. l. and NJ o.. Godbc. officials of the
Prince Consolidated company are iu
camp for the purpose of doing some
work az the Prince mine Boo the way of
sampling some OF the mower workings
in the property They expect TO remain
here possibly 10 days or Two weeks and
during their stay 30 is proposed Co ship
two carloads o. ore from the big Prince
manganese opposite one car To- be COM
signed % the United states Smelling
company a Bingham Junction, the 9TH
en- 10 the Unite Smelling company at
silver city. Utah
Neither of the gentlemen would dis
cuss the object of THE visit of james
Breen. former manager OF the Heinze
mining interests, who cXamined the
Prince and Ohio-kentuclJy properties
recently. when the subject was
preached. both closed up tighter than
the Droverbial clam.
SHELTER FOR PlOCHE
It is believed n Sal. Lake. however.
that there is considerable significance
attached 10 tho Brecn visit 90 Piocne
and it has been pretty strongly hint
ed at that he came here as the rep-
resentativc Of Cole Ryan interests
which are big factors in the Circus
Consolidated mine al ely and the
International Smelling C1n-nany
which Is now engaged in the e. .tiou
Of "a large smelter ln Tooelo county
Utah. While there is no positive
proof that Mr. Hrcen was here for
The purpose stated. it is toregone
conclusion that some of the big smelt-
ing men have their eyes turned toe
wards Phoebe for their future supply
Of silver-lead ore.
Articles of Incorporation for the Gold
and Silver Prince Mining company have
been filed with the county clerk of Linz
coin county This company has as its
iuc0rpOrators IA l.. clark, cashier OF
the Commercial National bank Of salt
Lake city; e.. Il Thompson Of Salt
Lake City, George Coke OF Phoebe and
NJ A Low OF Topeka The capital stock
IS 100000 shares. OF this amount 100000
are placed in the treasury for develop
ment work. The company intends TO 90
a large amount Of development work In
the vicinity Of the Golden Prince. the
Phoebe Demuohn, the Phoebe King ana
Prince Consolidated. Hosting machm-
cry and suCn other necessary equip
ment has already been ordered and this
spring VIII see the greatest aetiyity
ever seen before in that district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
~ TRANCIsCo MARKET.

James A. Pollock g Co.,, bankers and
brokers @ west Second South street
furnish the following. received over
their private wire today.
TONOPAH
Ophir l02hNL05. Mexican. 65G69;
Could Curry 9Ui0, CON. VA 63n6f.
Savage l3ait. yellow Jacket, ooa6!
Belchcr 30 bid. confidence 90 bid
Sierra Nevada. 2302f. Exchequer Is
asked Union. 23025.
TONOPAH
Tonopah Nevada. 1880 bid; Montana
rOuOrIh 10 hil Tonupah Extension. 50
asked MacNamara, 32n34. Midway,
2g02j Tonopah Belmont ga bid. West
End Cons, 30 hId Jim Butler 10 sales.
GoLDFIELD.
Colorado Min. Aal6. Jumbo Ext a.
ais, Kendall SOLO. Booth, lga2 20. Bus
Bull llul2 Adams. lag. silver PIok.
llnl2. Blue Bell a0f HIbcrni8 Conc
Atlanta, ~ bid. Great Bend. iSall.
Rcd Top Ext i05 Florence s5u
a.'ih pIamunddeId 81. D. Con- SAL.
lio.dneld Daisy a2Hl3 Combination
Fraction ll2hnll5. Great Bond Evt
Did. Great Band Annex. 212. k.
Nan1s. ianlt Portland 8aI. Crarker.
jack, DID ~ Mohawk. No bid. E.I
HIH 9nl0 Mohawk ENt. asked. A.
Tiger DO t.d. Golddeld CON-. SG.4s-G.
b.lmnndhe.d Triangle. 202. a.. % ID.
20 Did. Florence Ext aa5
BULLFBoG
Montana Huurroe. o asked. Ametbv.t
a asked Bonnie Clare q asked. May-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
>. a. WHITNEY q SONS.
Stock brokers.
1s2 Atlas Bel i7t7 Res. 3OOi-Z.


The r. "a Vs. win sel for Confer.
once round trip tickets an the ratio of
one faro for the round uIp and also
ne western Pacific win sel ono mre
uckot flr round frip from Windorcr
lnIN and Grants Tickets ON sade
April lst and 3rd only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

Faifvicw Easle. i5 bid. Nevada Ui1H.
lt5 bid. Pittsburg silver Peak, 6s bids
EAGLES Nest asked uaiietone. . naN-
ed Round Mountain. Us bid. Rawh d.
Queen. is0fp. iiawhide Coalition. sd
bid. Balloon Hu. @ bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas city. Maroh Seattle RE-
coipfs 1000. market steady. Native
steers 5.o0p6. so, COWS and heifers' 2 i9H
g ~. st0ckers and feeders. 3 .lbu2.b 80; bulls
@ 100ff. SO. calves, 3.i5u $50, western
steers a sOfi6 CD. western COWS, 5lodo-o
Hogs Receipts, l2g"' market sleaS S-
Co 81. lower. Bulk Of sales $50 b.oo'
heavy 6.Un6 80; packers and butchers,
6.65n6.S5. lights. g. Nu6.N; pigs. b.0ou 90
sheep Receipts. 1000, market steady
and strong. Muttous. 5.O0u 20; lambs.
6 $50 1.15, range wethers. 4.doh .lo' Ted
ewes. 3.50Qb.b0.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. March a.-Catue- Receipts.
estimated at 2iO0O, market steady. shade
lower Becves. t60Q5.l0. Texas steers.
iod5.5Q. western steers. 4pUo.1o, stock
ers and feeders. 3. f0ab.50, cows and heif-
ers. LOO 8. 60. calves, 8. l5 500
HOgs-Reueipts. estimated at aNU0,
market steady Lights, 5000 90. mixed,
6.700l sd. heavy. $3.50 1.l5, rough, @. t2h
30. good 20 choice heavy. 6.900l 10; pigs,
6 .GDGG.55. bulk OF sales, 6.s5dl.o5.
Shccp-Rccelpts. estimated at lhNn,
market strong. Native. SOFA 6.las west
cru. 3. elN6 40. ycarliugs. .offt 2li lambs
native, 5.l5aS 10. western. o.l'us.-o.
OMAHA.
south Omaha. March % -Catue--Re
GENTS. q 80O. market STEADY 90 Zoe. low
en- Western steers. s0u so; Gamers.
p e5Ma.15. stockers and feeders, 2N 6 Z. 81
calves 3.25 60 7.25, bulls and staEs. 4.sou
4.g0.
or. Heavy. 50ad. %. mixed 'tyqo. y;
sheep Receipts. 5000 market 10 to Soc
higher Yearlings. 900 30. wethers. Z. %
1850 ewes. 5.00d0 So, lambs, 1o0u on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

WOOL.


ST. Louis. March o. -Wool unchanged.
TERRITORY and western mediums. $50 ~
line mediums. 17aD. nne. Halt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

flower Cons ~ BID. Montgomery Mnt
tne. Homcstakc Con. 3 hid rmmp
Cons : bid
MANHATTAN
Manhattan Con. 405. ncxtot $685.
Mustang. 3 asked. pncnut asked
Mineral tim 20f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

1924 $3.50 30
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

Everyone feels privileged to steal IN
apple from a farmers wagon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
lhe Great Spring Medicine

l.. " ' 1or more than thirty years. Hoods Sarsaparlla
has been taken, Spring Medicine y every nehr 90 M
fecuar 70 Itself In what what it does it combines e hast
Dooa purner appezers and tOcs effects complete cures of
erotua all stomach liver kidney complaints loss Of appetite that
ured Ieeng all low or rundown conditions the system
Ooo sarsapaa effects its cures not simpv becau
but because utmost remedial values
Oh more than ~ different Ingredients greatly STRENGTHENED and en-
ned by this peculiar combination ingredients are the yerv rem
eoes na successful physicians prescribe for diseases and all
neh ln Is no real substitute for Sarapar urged
@ any preparation said to be ust goo you may it is in
1ero eos less to make, and yields the larger profit
Begin taking Hoods Sarsapa today the usual LIQUID form or
the chocoaed tablets known Sasaabs 100 Doses Ono dollar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
STREET LIGHTS OF BERLIN.
Highways More Brilliantly IIIumi-
mated Than Elsewhere.


mated Than Elsewhere,
Ali foreign visitors to Berlin are
loud in their admiration on two special
points which have forced themselves
upon their attention: The excellent
system of street cleaning and the in
comparably bright street lighting. In
the matter Of practical street cleaning
the capital has, perhaps, had to yield
pride Of place to the suburbs, which
owe to 1t their rapid growth and pros
perity. But in the matter of street
lighting, Berlin stands alone and un-
approachable, according to a continen-
tai correspondent. Everybody has been
struck by the fact that nowhere do
the arc lamps give forth such a steady
light as in the town in which this
form of lighting was first put to the
test, thirty years ago, at the expense of
the firm of Siemens & Halske. The
wayfarer who passes along the boule-
wards into Charlottenburg is at once
reminded by tie Pickering of the cleo
tric lamps that he has left Berlin
proper behind him. But bright as are
the streets dependent on electricity for
their Illumination, they appear COM
paratively somber In comparison with
the Koniggratzer, the Potsdamer and
other thOroughfares which are lighted
on new method by compressed gas
with hanging incandescent mantles.
The extraordinary brilliancy result
Ing from this new kind of lamp is most
startling; at the same time it proves
cheaper than the latest system of cleo
trio arc lamps, which ia themselves
are inexpensive in comparison with
their Illuminating power We owe the
invention Of these compressed gas
lamps to Auer, the well-known engi-
neer. Careful experiments and various
small improvements were necessary be-
fore perfect production issued from the
laboratory in the condition in which it
now compels our admiration. The
principal difficulty lay in the fact that
no reliability could be placed in the
cast-iron pipes to withstand this ad-
ditional pressure. This difficulty was
overcome by the substitution Of
wrought-iron pipes. The latter are now
turned out by the Ferrum works in
upper Silesia. This firm has made a
speciality Of this manufacture and pro-
duces these pipes of such reliable quail
ity and at so low price as to insure
the success Of this new illuminant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
MILKING IN PORTO RICO.
CG>e>s>a>G>s>s>S>Ss
~ONNNNNNN~@

An American civil engineer who had
been for some time in Porto Rico tells
a story Of the way COWS are MIXED on
that island. The native COW is small,
docile and humble, with very little
spirit. The engineer computed that
there was more mischief in one Porto
Rican goat than in two dozen Of the
cows. His tale is reported in the Chi
cago News.
1t was just as their great-grandfath-
ers used to do. The COW was driven
up to post, and a rope thirty feet
long was used to tie her head so that
she could not move 1t an inch. Then
each leg was made fast to another post,
and then the poor COW was 81 hard
and fast that she could only switch
her tail and flap her ears When the
man finally sat down to milk he used
only one hand. After observing the
performance to the end, l asked:
Does your COW kick?"
"Not that know of, senor," he re-
piled.
did you ever try to milk her with.
out tying her up|
"Caramba, no"
"Well, let me try the American way
on this other cow"
The second COW was loose, and I sat
down and MIXED two-handed and had
her finished in seven or eight Minutes
She stood like rock. When ! had fin
ished there were dozen people around
and as l . handed over the pail they
raised their voices and cried out in
chorus:
"Ha! Is 1t any wonder that the
Americanos licked Spain|
But as I passed the place again the
next evening the cows were tied up as
before. Their way was hundred
years old, and mine entirely new to
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
TIE
Exceptional
Eq1lfpr7aer2f

of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles Of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
A CURE FOR FITS
The Treatment Is to Accomplish
What Science Has Been Strug-
Cling to Attain for Centuries

The intense interest that has been manifested
throughout the country by the wonderful cures
that are being accomplished daily by epileptcide,
still continues. 1t is really surprising the vast
number of people who have already been cured of
fits and nervousness. In order that everybody
may have chance TO test the medicine, large trial
bottles, valuable literature. History of Epilepsy
and testimonials. will be sent by mail absolutely
free to all who write to the DR.. May Laboratory
648 Pearl Street, New York City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

Husband-Holy Moses What has
happened?
Wife-Whst do you think The cat
has eaten every bit of the meal that
have just cooked!
Husband-The poor thing? But nev.
er mind l, will get you another cat
Fliegende Blatter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

HOWARD e. BURToN.-Assayer arr Chemist.
~ Leadville, Colorado Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver l. ad, 81; Gold, Silver, 75c Gold, 5Oc Zinc
Copper, 81. Cyanide tests Mailing envelopes and
full price list sent application Control and U M
pire work solicited. Reference: Carbonate Ma
tional Bank.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
Promoting the Glad Expression.

Have you done anything to make
life more cheerful?' asked the optimist.
Have you helped anybody to smile?"
Il should say so. l have helped more
people to smile than anybody else in
the neighborhood. I'm a Dentist
Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
The Way II Goes.

"Who is that man who looks SO con-
sequential over there"
"Oh, he's the whole show"
"And who is that sharp-looking wo-
man standing next to him?'
"She bosses the show."- Baltimore
American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
Something New.

"The lady who does the diving anu
swimming act in the tank appears to be
quite favorite with the gentlemen"
Eyes, she is one Of those new inven.
tions."
"a new invention?"
eyes; she's submarine BELIEF
Baltimore American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

Twenty minutes of rain in year is
sometimes all that southern Egypt gets
and there is no dew in that country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

only one HBROMO oUIrSINE"
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tho
world over to Cure Cold in One Dav. Csc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

EITT 81. vitus' Dance ana ervous diseases perms.
iiiS nently cured by DR.. lines Great Nerve Re
storer Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DR.. Z. Il. Kline, Id, 9l Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

A woman changes everything about
her husband, from his habits to his
middle name.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
PAONIA. COLORADO FRIDAY DECEMBER Il. 1909

quality and quantity of their pro-
ducts. What will be the result
when full development and more
scientific methods come? But
beside these localities which have
attained fame, there is a vast ter
ritory to the southwest OF US
wholly undeveloped, waiting only
the construction of irrigation
systems and the advent of uans-
portation lines. The value of all
this territory is known and sppre-
ciated by some. hence the effort
to induce the building of trans
tortaiion lines. The construc
ton into the North Fork valley
OF a direct eastern railway con-
nection would inaugurate an era
OF development. the magnitude
of which can hardly be estim ated.
One such line will assure the con
struction of at least another into
this valley and ultimately lead to
the development of the country
southwest OF us. Once dcvel-
oped with adequate transportation
facilities. this western slope will
produce more than the whole
state now produces and vastly
more than the eastern slope can
ever produce. Nothing is more
important to us at the present
than better facilities for market
ing our products. No effort
should be spared to induce at
least one railroad to give Us a
direct eastern outlet. IL can be
done and 1t should be done.
Now is the time to begin and the
effort should continue until sue
cess has been attained. An en-
pre- of fabulous possibili les
awaits development and an east
crn outlet Is the most efficient
mt ans of hastening that develop
mcnt.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
Our Western Empire

That part OF Colorado lying
west of the continental div de is
an empire in embryo. Unlike
most arid and semi arid regions. 1t
has an abundant supply of water
for irrigation. which needs only
to be conducted TO the land. 1t
poss3s a soil and climate wholly
different from sections east of the
DIVIDE. In the soil has been
stored up the elements required
for the production of the highest
agricultural and horticultural re
suits and the climate is just such
as is a necessary complement to
that soil for such production.
Nowhere else have such results
been attained. and no section not
similarly endowed can produce
them. IL is conceded that west
ern slope fruits are nearer per-
fiction than those grown else
where. Such agricultural pro
ducts as are suited to the climate
have a quality not to be attained
under other conditions and the
quantity per acre seems fabulous
to the uninformed And these
results hsv- been attained by
crude methods. The real capac-
ity of the land has never been
tested by the intensive culture
absolutely necessary in less
favored regions What such cui-
ture will produce here remains to
be seen. One may tax his imag-
ination without approxlmating
the reality. Besides the North
Fork valley and adjacent and
tributary valleys. there are the
Uncompahgrc and Grand valleys.
none with more than the begin
ning> OF drv. lopmen'. none under
intensive culture. yet hailenging
the attention ot the world by the
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Jan =. will leave Hotchkiss at
4:25 p. m. Aust n at Sis p. IN
and Delta at ZOO p m. 1t will
arrive in Denver a, 6 p m. Mon
day after making sto. in some OF
the larger towns on the route.
The fare tor the trip will be. from
Paonia. $2l Is. from Hotchkiss.
$50 IS. Austin $3.50. and Delta.
$40 40. This includes round trip
transportation and the Pullman
fare to Denver. Returning the
Pullman fare will be at the
regular rates.
1t is probable that at least $50
people will go from Delta county
on this tram, which will be a
splendid advertisement for the
county There will be some good
advertising stunts in the different
towns where stops are made and
the trip promises to be unusually
enjoyable
Growers are urgently requested
to contribute a box or two of ap-
plies for free distribution. with ad-
vertising pamphlets. in the differ
cnt towns.