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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
SIDE LIGHTS On HOME LIFE.

There is born in the heart Of every
man and woman a love of the beauti-
full and a desire for comfort. This
germ Of appreciation may be ~strangled
in the early lives of children if they
are flowed to grow up in the cold,
comfortless surroundings, or it may
be made to blossom and expand into
a deep love Of beauty if it is cult
waited by placing within their daily
sight mo touch beautiful things in
the home. A child's character is
shaped largely by environment and it
is our sacred duty to make it as beau
tiful and hopeful and as clean as our
opportunities will permit.
This work begins right at home
and it is positively wicked to neglect
the embellishments of the house and
it's surroundings. Even poverty is u
poor excuse for ugliness in our home.
Tinted walls cost no more than cold,
stark white ones. Pictures-and good
ones-pictures that show true art and
appeal to our sense of beauty and
purity, are SO cheap that they can
be made to cover every unlovely spot
in the house. Expensive floor COW
erings are not necessary to give charm
and comfort to the house. Rugs and
carpets whose soft colors are much
more beautiful than many Of the cheap
and gaudy things sold in the store
can be manufactured at home. Fur
nlture more substantial, more com
Portable and with lines more artistic
and beautiful than the flimsy and
hideous stuff offered by shopkcepcrs
can be made by the men n boys
during unreasonable weather and at
very small cost.
A dollar will buy a book of draw
inSs and Instructions showing how
to make simple chairs, tables, settees
and other articles Of furniture which
are designed on proper lines Of beau
ty. 1t is a pity that the art Of max
ing furniture is no longer practiCed
at home. Before the craze OF jig
saws and steam planes our furniture
was made by father and the boys,
and the eagerness with which these
o~ld-fashioned articles are now sought
after by art-loving people. who pay
enormous prices for them, is the best
proof OF its value. The work Is be
ing slowly revived in some sections,
it is true, and it should be encouraged
by every lover of beauty and value
and every hater of sham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Chicago Cash Wheat.
(Bv the Associated Press

tBV the Associated Press
Chicago. Dee. 11.-Cash wheat. No.
2 red. s1.23@1.24 IL: No. 3 red.
S1.15d 40; No. 2 hard. Sill. 1-2@
liz: No. 8 hard, s1.OS 10; No. |
northern. $1.12 1-2@1.13 IL; No.2
northern. $1.O9 1-2@1.12 ID; No. 3
spring, $1.09 Ill.
Corn, No. 8 white, SO 1-4@59 IL:
No. yellow. 60 "a asked; No. 4
yellow, IS 5S L..
Oats No. 3 white Al 1904 81:
NO. 4 white, ~: standard, As.
Cattle, receipts estimated at 500:
market steady; beeves. $4,000 SIS:
Texas steers. $3.s0@4.s0; western
steers, $4.25 a 100: stockers and feed
ers, s3.10@5.25; cows and heifers,
s2.1oG5.65; calves. S7.OO@9.5O.
Hogs, receipts estimated at 1000:
market SC. higher; light, $s.0 5 a s.55;
mixed, sS.15@S.65: heavy, $3.50
$40: rough, ESQ $40; good to
choice heavy, $40 a $40; pigs. $685.
@7.9o; bulk of sales, $40 $50.
Sheep. receipts estimated at 3.OO0
market steady; native, $3.5OR5.8o:
Western. 1915 $3.50; yearlings. $3.50
1.bo; lambs. native, s5.75nS.50:
western. $5.75@S.5o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Spot Ouiet-Priccs 30 Points Higher
EufureS Firm.

liverpool, Dec. 1I.-CIosing cotton:
Spot quiet; prices % points higher:
American middling fair $50; good
middling SIS; middling S.26; low mid
ding SIS; good ordinary 7.9O; ordi-
nary 7.65. The sales of the day were
5000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export and included
1880 American. Receipts 1000
bales, no American.
Futures opened and closed firm. De-
Cember sos 1-2; December-January
sos 1-2; January-February sos; Feb
ruary-March $40; March-April S.12
1-2; April-May S.13; May-June SIT;
June-July S.13; July-August Sill;
August-September 7.78; September
October 7.26; Observation-Disclosures zoo;
Observation-Disclosures 6.9S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
the market closing steady at a net ad-
vance Of 2 to 7 POINTS.

the market closing steady at a net az
vance Of 2 to 7 points.
Futures his week made substantial
as the result OF the census
bureau report on ginning up 60 the
first of December and the estimate o.
the crop by the Department of Agrl-
culture, both of which confirmed the
short crop views of The extremists
among the bulls. January adVanced
60 points over last weeks closing,
March advanced 70 points and May
and July advanced "a and SO points
respectively. These are net advances.
Early in the day Saturday all months
were about Is points higher than the
level, at which they closed. me
prices reached were the highest since
1904. when the market Wcns to IL
cents. Outside Of the bureau reports
there were no futures of prominence.
Longs took profits freely al. the week,
both before and after the reports.
Late in the week there was some fresh
buying for long account, but the bulk
of buying orders appeared to come
shorts, who were stopping their
losses.
In the spot market prices advanced
n~ine-sixteenths, Iniddling closing ~ Is
cents, against IA 7-16 last week.
A year ago middling was quoted at
s "a. Sales on the spot this week
to 4,145 bales, against s..
$40 last week: sales to arrive amount
ed to 3,O15 bales, against 1870 last
Futures closed steady. Closing
bids: December, 1917; January, 1854;
March, 15.71: May, 1903; July, 1915;
1890; October, 1924.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Clearing House Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

(Ry the Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows hat the banks held $~9,962,200
more than requirements Of the rs per
cent reserve rule. This is an increase
Of $2,24I.550 in the proportional
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans decreased, $50, 1913,
Deposits decrease, s9,519,SOO.
Circulation, decrease, $1,70o.
Legal tenders. decrease, s3O5,600.
Specie, increase, S173,2O0.
Reserve decrease, s132,4Oo.
Reserve required, decrease, $2,319,-
$50.
Surplus, increase, s2,247,55o.
Ex-U. $. Deposits, increase, $2,2i3,-
700.
The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks today was
1851. The statement Of banks and
trust companies Of Greater New York
not reporting to the clearing house.
shows that these institutions have az
gregate deposits Of $1,22o,580,G0
total cash on hand s14o,04s.2OO, ana
loans amounting to $1,1S9.46O,S0o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON.

(RepOrted by Parker Bros. 4 Coz
Receipts yesterday, 123 bales.
Strict good middling, 15c.
Strict middling, IA 7-Sc.
Middiing. II 3-4c.
Low grades. IS IL to ~ 1-2c.
Same Date Last Year.
Receipts, SO bales.
Good middling, s 3-4ts
Strict middling. 8 5-Sc.
Middling, 8 3-8c.
Low grades, Z Ia to 8 3-Sc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
New York Dry Goods.

New York, Dec. 11.-The cotton
goods market is stronger, an buying
on the part Of c~onverters and print
ers is more active. Retail holiday
trade is active. The jobbers are
making steady and full advance ship
ments Linens are very strong. Bur
laps continue low in price and weak
in the local market. Fine and fancy
CottonS are s~easonab1y quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
NEW e COTTON.
spot Firm, Observation-Disclosures Adj
vance > to ! Points.

: New Orleans, La, Dec. l1.-SpOt
cotton firm. unchanged. Middling Is
cents. Sales on the spot 1870; t. ar
rive 500.
Futures opeEed steady at an ad-
vance Of 10 to II points on stronger
cables than expected and an
lation Of buying orders over night.
Outsiders bought heavily and among
professionals there was nluch cover
ing of shorts in the early hours. BY
the middle Of the morning prices were
Is to 10 points owe yesterdays clos
ing and the March option was sent
fup to 1854 New high records for
the season were made for all months.
AT this level profit taking began on a
large scale and during the rest Of the
morning the selling from this source
was very heavy. The result was the
1858 or the better part OF the al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14

certl1Icates outstanding, s487,725 ooo
9en in sa aunaIstandard silver dol.
current liabilities. S113.25q 10%,'I.ft
ing balance in treasury of1cas "s".&-
5so,3l8; in banks to credit of roo -
OF the Z. s., s36,SSO,5S5; s5jhsi5GGIer
SILVER coin, s15,569,73A; miaol
sl,o9o,oss; total balance IN s.5a."''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-High premiums
being paid for cash wheat the cad
ing grain centers in this country held
the wheat market firm today despite
considerable realizing sales. The
close was steady with prices a shade
higher to 5-Sc. lower compared with
Yesterdays final quotations. Corn ad-
vanced to a new high record mark
and closed at net gains Of SIS to 7-8
to 1c. Oats and provisions also
closed strong.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
New York Cattle,
(By the Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 11.-BeeyeS. 70
ceipts 1913; nothing doing. Dressed
beef quiet and unchanged.
Calves, receipts 40; all Indian yeaIs
sold at $50 to $50. Dressed calves
firm at last quotations.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 2,97t.
Medium lambs 7.75; good sheep As:
cuIls 800; cul lambs 600.
Hogs, receipts 1855; nominally
steady at $50 to SIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
NEW H|GHREC0RDS
MADE BY COTTON
S Points Lower to %
Points Higher
THE CLOSE WAS EASY

Market Opened at an Advance OF : TO
25 Points on the Strength OF Nv
crpoOI and Ruled Very Active Dur
ing Early Trading-There Was Big
Outside Buying But the
Tendency Was Held in Check by
Tremendous Realizing - Prices
Eased During Middle of the Morn
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
(Ry the Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 1.-the cotton
market opened steady at an dvanc
If 8 to IS points which was no better
than due on the strength Of Liverpool,
ind ruled very active during the early
trading. Their was a continuation OF
big outside buying, but the advancing
tendency was held il check by ire
inendous realizing and after the active
months had sold II to 10 points net
higher, establishing new high records
Tor the season, prices eased off ) or
q points during the middle Of the
morning.
The market cldosd easy with prices
net 6 points lower to % points higher.
Receipts at the ports today 29,642
bales, against 23,471 last week and
55,978 last year. For the week 300
900 bales, against 1S9,3S6 last week
411,4T2 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans 6,562 bales,
against 1901 last year and at IIous-
ton 6,03l bales, against 1904 last
year.
: Spot closed quiet; middlinS uplands
1920: middling gulf 1915; no sales.
Futures opened irregular and closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Treasury Statement.
(By the Associated Pros,

Vby ue ASSOCIATED Press
Washington. D. c., Dec. 1-rha
cohoitlon OF the treasury at the he
ginning or business today was as fol-
Trust Funds-Gold coin, ss7s.9e7-
oes' smver dollars ;4s7,725,oo 30; sill
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY.
Money on Call OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T.
change Steady
(By the Associated Pres

New York. Dec. 11.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans steady; so da@.
81 per cent, and 80 days 4 Is -
4 "a; 6 months 4 IL. "
Close: Prime mercantile paper. : f.,
. IL per cent. Sterling steady. with
actual business in bankers bills At
~$484.3OM 484.40 for so DAY bills ava
at S4S7.65 @4S7.75 for demand Cnn,
mercial bills, s4S3 3404s4 IL Rar
silver, 50. Mexican dollars, A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
The Gift

The Gift-Seeker.
De Christmas come but Onct q year,
Ez all de folks kin see,
But eff l don't git Christmas Gift
He'll come too quick fer me,
Acrost de Ian an sea
He'll come too quick for me-
So take my name an hang it dar-
High on de Christmas Tree,
1 wish lat Chris'mu us wuZ six Jays
Ez long ez long kin be:
But eff I don't git Chris mus Cir
He'll be too long fer me,
Acrost de Ian an sea
He'll be too long fer me:
So take my name an hang IT daf-
High on de Christmas Tree
F. L. Stanton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Norfolk Peanut Markets..

Official Wholesale Quotations
The prices are strictly wholesale
(not job lots) and represent prices OBJ
tanned on actual sales yesterday.
New crop
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, Dec. 11.-Except for
spot, which was barely steady due to
poor demand. cotton seed oil sold
higher on advancing crude markets
and with strength Of cotton and hog
products. Advance speculative longs
took profits, causing a slight reaction.
Spot closed 1 point lower, While flu
lures showed an advance of 4 to 10
points. Sales $500 barrels.
January 7.12@7.13; March % to
7.29; May 1850 7.36; July 7.42 q 7.43.
Prime crude 6.13 paid. Prime sum-
mer yellow 7.O4m 7.12: prime winter
yellow 7.00M7.60; prime summe
white 1.3O07.75.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
Baltimore u

firmer; spot contract 40 Ia; spot
No. =, red Western, 1.21; Southern
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14

Wilmington, n. G.. Dec. 11.-Spirits
turpentine steady, Sd IA; receipts sc
casks.
Rosin steady, $50; receipts Sc.
Tar firm, 40; receipts 1872.
Crude turpentine firm, $50, 400 and
400; receipts 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14

has esta blished a bee farm on the I'oA
Of his house and last year raised oF"
500 pounds of honey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

ibid. Y correct.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
BUNGALOWS ARE POPULAR
The Big and Square This Year Giving Way to
Those of Beautiful Exterior

There is considerable more build
ing in Greeley this fall. than last,
says R. l.. Hall. the contractor. 1t
is estimated that there are between
seventy-hve and 100 buildings under
construction in Greeley now. The
houses most in demand seem to be
sia and seven room modern. and the
cost ranges from $2.50O to $4,000.
A few years ago the houses built
were big and square and rOomy. with
little thought OF beautiful exter-
ior. They are cool and commodious
and have many advantages. but re-
Gently the style OF architecture has
changed More attention Is given
to graceful outlines, without robbins
the interior of any of it's conven-
fences in arrangement.
Bungalows are becoming popular
though they are more expensive than
two-story house, because of the
roof and foundation which are two
great items in building bill.
The story and half dwelling
IS
seems to be the favorite and these
are many times termed "bunsa-
lows. but the genuine bungalow Is
all on one floor. with the rooms close
to the ground.
Mrs. Leonard Riggs is having a
bungalow built on Normal hill when
will be an ideal little home. 1t VIII
a.,t about 60 OOO
One Of the most unique and orr
g,nal residences now under construc-
ton belongs to II. c. Watson, and Is
located on Normal hill. The build
ing is frame with pebbled work eS,
terror. The frame work is covered
with cement coating which is decor
ated with pebbles.
Many artistic residences are De,
ing built about town. the creates
activity being in the west and nor'h
though many beautiful homes ar
going up on Normal hill
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
Cottages |
Rented
lays
CQUlRlNu
! kConins
! Towns
State

kty families IN !,
| at the present
opportunity to
Zeal estate deal
! cottages, five
bO houses could
be next thirty
Is real estate
Upon this state
| Carel a Eng
|ker. John V.
coleman, A. M.
Mcpherson. II.
lers report that
Ito a dozen in
b. persons W who
| As a rule it Is
hat is wanted.
tor the cheaper
b indicates that
| Greeley are in
la are a valua-
kity. Each one
)oned is of the
modern houses
bin thirty days
\ the majority
Z coming from
kdo-L Loveland,
er and other
J Greeley's 5 pop
opening OF the
bal the demand
e even greater
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
|p Uptodate News and Opportunity
Greeley a City of Gardens

In no other city hamlet in proportion to the nonu.
ton Will there be found the vegetable oardr
acreage in the city of Greeley and certainly in no other
city can the claim be made that four five residents
their own truck gardeners Home without garden isn't
home at all-in Greeley.
These gardens not where the man Of
the house may paddle about and pretend he is somewhat of
an authority cabbages and SUCH Instead they are paving
propositions, profitable in several wayskeepng the health
of the community goodsavng the pin money the house
wifemakng the surroundings of each home better worth
while Greeey's system Of irrigation has done this and the
man who sox9o strip of mother earth can keep his
table supplied with crisp green good things
This may sound like exaggeraion but there is per-
haps better example hand than that of F. McCrerv
secretary of the Commercial Club of Greeley Mr. McCrery
has strip of about 2ox9o feet in garden On this small
plot of land he that he has kept the table supplied with
radshes onions lettuce and many of the other veg
etables This almost unbelievable the eaerner or to
the visitor from other dozen remarks be heard
each day from visiting strangers concerning the remarkable
system of city irrigation and gardening
This is added feature in the establishing of homes in
this The City of Homes In all properties below the ditch
perfect garden spots be developed and while they
apparently small consideration to the average householder
they good many big round dollars saved the end
of the year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
A WEEK
EASTERNERS
WITH US

How many easterners do you i'm
agine visit Greeley each week? The
register at the Camfield shows fifty
visitors from the middle west and
far east during the last four days.
Greeley IL one of the objective points
for tourists In Colorado and never
stranger has been heard to give
anything but words of praise for
the city and surrounding country.
The town with its beautiful homes
and lawns and cool streets lined
with shade trees and the country
with the bountiful crops ready to
harvest are . revelation to the east
erner who expects to see barren
plains and 4 wild and woolly west
settlement and when this easterner
leaves, he always VOWS his intention
OF returning.
The following cities have been
represented by visitors this week:
St. Louis. Minneapolis. Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Chicago, New York. Kansas
City. Cleveland. Omaha, Moline. Jol-
let. Cincinnati, Marion. O.. Creston.
Ia. Fort Scott, Kan. Indianapolis,
Hereford. Tex. Quincy. ILL.,. Des
Moinee. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
Adiectives Are Not the
Evidence Wanted
in This Case
M'CRERY WAS SHOWN
Farms Near J0hnstown
Producing Grain
Worth While

1t is to the ground that Weld
county is looking for great returns
this year-it is the ground that is
responding-old Mother Earth pour
ing out her wealth in abundance for
Greater Greeley and greater
county. Dry land and ditch land
are united in the bumper crop col
umn this year and it only takes .
trip through the agricultural district
of the county to assure ones self
that whatever else may be true, It
is an assured fact that millions OF
dollars are out there Just agrowin'
and agrowin'
On Thursday afternoon, W. H.
Olin, state vice president of the Ma
tional Corn exposition and ]. F. Nc
Crery secretary of the Commercial
| club of Greeley made visit to the
section of country surrounding
| Johnstown. 1t would be and is al
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
WAGON RUNS
WITH FARM HORSE
ANIMAL DOES A CIRCUS STUNT
Performance Is Spectacular Tho"sf
the Horse Escapes

Ault. August ia horse WIN
no taste for circus life is IN a Ter
rible fix when it finds itself taking
mart willy nilly. in a merry-go-rounu
performance such as came OF at the
W ], Gilmore ranch this mornins'
The horse had been left TIED 10 tne
rear wheel of q wagon. and the was
on left standing at the top OF kho'''
After Il time the horse resleu one
hoof on a spoke of the wheel III Il
nonchalant fashion and the wagon
=, once started down hill. the DIE
question for the next two minutes
was whether the rope or the amman >
neck would break first, IL Prov .,'i
70 he the rope fortunately ana 'he
siddy ed iy performance @ came to an a aOrup, Sud"
end But not till the horse had peen :,
completely soured on the spec'a'"ar' "pn
according to reports from the rahcH'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
BUILDING WORK GOES
FORWARD VERY FAST

Work on the concrete foundation
OF the new trust building at the in
tersectt0a of Seventh street and
Eighth avenue is progressing at a
rapid rate. At the present rate OF
filling the molds. it will be about
one week and q half before masons
can be put to work.
The work of construction on the
new addition to the Camfield hotel
is going forward at more or less
rapid rate. The bricklayers have
now reached the last story and the
building will soon be ready to go
under roof.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
$4,000 IS PRICE
OF 100 ACRES
in TRACT

Ault, Aug. IA, 19O9.-Another
land deal wherein big prices figure
has just been concluded through the
Hensley Land company of Eaton.
The tract sold is 16O acres of land
under irrigation and the price paid
is $4,000. John Lundahl was the
former owner and the purchaser is
w. A. Thompson. Thompson will
take possession of his new property
Feb. ], 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
IT IS TO THE GROUND THAT
WELD IS OWING HER WEALTH
FOREIGN POPULATION Is
OF THE BETTER CLASSES

q" Statements from employees OF I.
= the Greeley postoffice are to /.
:: the effect that Greeley has i.
: greater foreign population at !.
: the present time than ever be- I.
= fore in the history of Northern !.
:" Colorado's queen city. Ger +
+ mans, Russians. Austrians and !.
= Japanese are the principal ma 4
+ tionalities represented and the !
+ class of foreigners seeking this !:
= part of the country ia usually !
X of the best, owing to the fact !
: that there is a demand for ex- /
: perienced farmers which the 4
:: influx of foreigners is meeting. ::
= !. + ! + + !. !. !. + !. + i i !. i. ;:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
EIIIES ARE WAITING
n HoI]SES FOR RENTING
4. 900 BUSHELS OF OATS
Is YIELD OFF 80 ACRES

+ Eight thousand bushels Of i.
+ oats or within q few hundred :
+ of that mark Is what Frederick :
!. Mason is confident he will clean :
i. up on so acres Of white oats
f. now ready for threshing. Ma :
!. sons ranch ID located south {
i. east of Lucerne . short dis
!. tance. The oats has reached
1. heighth Of flve feet. two inches.
+ Other oats In the district
!. are giving promise Of phe-
1. nomenal yield. It is the best
!. crop within the past Ave years.
!. II not the best crop In the his
:. tory Of that section OF the coun-
+ ty.
+ + + + + + = = + i. + + + + + 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19
NeNalley Fu.eral

Funeral services for Kenneth Nc
Naliey. the 18-months-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. McNalley. who live west
of Greeley. was held at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at Macys under
taking parlors. Rev. A. E. Dubber
conducted the services.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19

A. B. DeVoe and Elmer Gordon
returned Sunday from three weeks
trip to the northwest and California.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-19

J Windsor Mon
Der cup offered
be best exhibit
fair, and went
where the cup
Inhibition for a
en arranged to
|of the towns OF
k time.