davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

tine at 6:f5 S1auA.
steamer AIrnfrarte (Br1. Santa MAJ.
Colon Is and Kingston 10. TO the slg d
Co. with 81 passengers. mails and 1,s1 Fra
rived at the Bar at m
Steamer Freya fNorD. Baracoa Ju1, -
C'uneo Importing 90. with passen1err -. - - . Il
Arrived at tEe Bar at i0:45 D ~ 21st "a pr4
steamer Iroquois. JscksonvfIle Iniv .
Charleston 10. 10 the Clyde So Co sitn - n
gers and Indse. Left Quarantine a. s.iz pass.L
Steamer Atlanta (AustJ. Trieste TnI,. . NJ
3 and Palermo 7. to Phelps Bros a x, > pstrs
cabin and sol steerags passengers ana ~
Arrived at the Bar at 8 m. has
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz July IA D
f6 and Havana 10. 10 the New York a. Vsrsss
Mall So co with 14f passengers. mails srs ia
Arrived at the Bar at noon. Asas
steamer MfiIinocket. stockton Ne
Union sulphur Co. with uadse- Passed =, = ~
antlne at 8 m V1zs
Steamer Pawnee. philadelphia IN -
SIS co. with mdse. Passed IN c1ars--,s %
II .55 a m y
SANDY Hook. ]. July 22 a.so
south southwest. moderate breeze; clear ~ ~
sea. ss
SAILED
Steamers Geesteruande CCierl FOR ro,s-.
Katie (Nor). Port Antonio; Inc-aDn-s &, &,
Taku Bar via Norfolk. Enroll CBr] Jseksc-ss 3
Bayarno Cuban. Havana: Prfnz 5s,s.-ss
Ger, Ina9Ia: Tonawanda (BrD Ionde.a' y
gonquin- Charleston and JacxsonviIIe- - y
Galveston: Herman Frasch SABINE -SSA
Norfolk and Newport News. CrfstobaI es-s..assSS
Navahoe. Wilmington. C. and Georx.osst
c
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SHOT AT MOTHER-IN-LAW
Then, Thinking He Had Killed Her
Ended His Own Life.

When his mother-in-l&w refused 10 let
him into his house. at No. 443 West a51 h
street. yesterday morning. Richard Sole
fired at her through the glass door and
thinking he had killed hef ran to the base
ment and put bullet through his brain.
dying instantly.
According 10 the police. Sole and Mrs
Mitchell, his wife's mother, have been at
odds for some time, and as a result he had
often slept away from home Thursday
night he spent on the porch of the a5th
street house, and on Friday morning he
tried 10 go inside 10 see his wife The
nother-in-law, however. saw him and
locked the door. He Immediately drew his
revolver and sent bullet crashing through
the glass
Solle's body was taken TO the West 9th
street police station The nother-in-laW,
and her daughter called there later and
iold the lieutenant that they would have
nothing 70 do with its disposal. and it was
tier taken 10 the NOrgUs-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MANY MARRIAGES ILLEGAL
Police Justices in Westchester Had No
Right to Wed Couples.

Scores Of persons living IN Port Chester or
Whereabouts have been married in the last
few years by the police justices In some
instances 1t was g case Of urging. but IN
moro it was the desire Of those marrying
:, have civil ceremonies performed. Now
&. appears that the police justices never
had and have not now the right TO per
form marriages.
The law under which the police justices
hold Office did not confer upon them the
right 10 perform such ceremonies There
have been four such justices. including the
present incumbent, Thomas F. j. Connolly
HIS predecessors were Wilson r wake
feld. Arthur r. WILCOX and William
bruch
The village Of Rye operates under the
Ean,a law as Port Chester, There, too.
many marriages have been performed. but
Rye has been operating under The law
only three years
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
CORONERS ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Court of Special Sessions May
Appropriate Their Quarters.

The four coroners of the Borough OF
Manhattan are passing sleepless nights at
present for they do not know just where
they are going TO land when they wake
up every morning and go to bed at night
The reason is this: A report has been 60
ing about for the last three or four days
that the present home of the coroners,
which is in the basement of the Criminal
Courts Building. is TO be appropriated by
the Court of Special Sessions.
Coroner Feinberg, president of the Board
of Coroners. said yesterday that he had
been negotiating with the owners of a build
ing at No ia West I'D street for the
lease of a suite of rooms as an Office He
said he was not certain whether the OBJ
jectionable class Of people that would be
brought daily into the neighborhood would
not prove q strong objection on the part
of the owners and residents in the neigh
borhood of the I'D street building.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MANY ACCUSE GIRL Of Il
HarIemites Say She Cashed Bad
Checks Through Children.
BOY SAYS SHE ROBBED HIM
Druggist Helps Arrest May Ben
son; Court Holds Her, Then
Complaints Pile In.

May Benson, seventeen years old, who
said she lived at No. 1852 Amsterdam ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday afternoon al
135th street and Eighth avenue as sus-
picious person." and when arraigned later
before Magistrate Harris in the Harlem
court was charged with taking $50 from
nine-y year-old William Dietrich. The mag
istrate held her in 5000 bail for trial in
General Sessions.
The girls arrest was the result Of the
suspicious of y. Jaeger. druggist. who
has store at No. 2601 Eighth avenue. Ac-
cording to his story, yesterday afternoon
Francis Walsh. ten years old, same in and
asked the druggist If he would cash a
check for $40. 1t was drawn on the Phila-
delphia Trust Company in favor of Daniel
Lacansk, of No ASS ST Nicholas avenue,
and was indorsed ID. LacansR.'
Yaeger, thinking something was wrong,
held the boy while he telephoned for the
police. Detectives Isaacson and McCul-
Tough responded, and going with the boy
around the corner of 135th street met the
Bens-A SRI and arrested her.
At the West 18th street station she was
identified by Mary Haines, thirteen years
old, of No 2517 Eighth avenue. as the per
son who gave her a check to get cashed IN
the butcher shop of Isidore Greenbaum,
No. 251S Eighth avenue, last Wednesday
On that day Greenbaum is said to have
received a telephone message from Mrs NJ.
T. Sharpe. of No 4S8 ST. Nicholas avenue,
a customer, asking him If he would let her
have $40 on a check for $40 which he could
have cashed, giving her the balance later.
The butcher consented and later on the
Haines girl came in with the check and he
i~1- -i,,-rt tp0r not or
over Greenbaum called Mrs Sharpe up on
the telephone and found that she was out
of town. The Haines girl said the check
was handed to her by the prisoner, who
asked her to go to the butchers with it.
May Benson also identified by the
Dietrich boy as the person he met in 125th
street on June 10 The boy said ne had $50
at the time and that she got him into the
hallway and took ss6.
The prisoner was next identified by the
cashier for Charles Harrington. a baker, at
No 253S Eighth avenue. who said she came
into the place some time ago and tried to
cash ? check on the Garfield Bank.
After the girl had been questioned in the
station house she was taken to the Harlem
Detective Bureau. There she denied every
thing, with the exception of the check
transaction which led to her arrest
She told Captain Kuhn she had received
the check from a woman, who promised to
give her some money if she succeeded in
getting 1t cashed.
She came to this city from Boston a. year
ago, she said. and had worked in several
places, the last being a hat cleaning estab-
lshment at The Amsterdam avenue ad-
dress, which is kept by Joseph Avamont-
She said she and Avamont were engaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
DECIDED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Look for My Body in Big River,
Writes Missing Man to Relatives.
IRv TeIecranh I'd, The Trihune.

IBy Telegraph % The Irloune.I
Pittsburg, July 22.-The authorities or
New York and P1ttsburg have been asked
to search for the body of Norris s Opin.
Of Largo. Penn, who disappeared from his
home on Tuesday night, and has not been
seen since, but was heard from to-day by
Wolf Gordon, of Largo. his brother-in-law
Opin sent him a letter. written in Iid-
dish. dated New York and bearing New
York post mark, In which the writer an
nounced he would commit suicide. and told
his relatives to look for his body in the big
river" In the letter Opin bade goodby TO
his VIE and relatives The brother-in-law
called at the Coroner's office to-day. and
also communicated with the New York au-
thoritieS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MAGISTRATE FAVORS A BRIDE
Father, Who Opposed Her Marriage,
Made to Return Her Clothes

Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner. in the
Gates avenue police court, Brooklyn. yes
terday ordered Joseph II. Byington, mid
die aged man, OF No 12l1 Fulton street. to
return to his daughter. Mrs. George W.
Hogan. nineteen years old, her wedding
finery and other clothes. She married
on Sunday, without waiting for her father s
consent.
My father said she, won't give up my
clothes.
They are not her clothes said the
father.
They are said the daughter, who ex-
planned that she had earned the money for
them by her work as a milliner.
When the magistrate ordered Mr.. Bying-
ton TO give up the clothes. the latter de-
cIared IL was a case for a civil court, and
wanted his daughter TO replevin them in
the usual way.
You deliver your daughters clothing to-
morrow morning" said the magistrate. 'or
there'n be trouble for you.
THANK you, Judge" said Mrs Hogan.
smiIingly. Her husband is q jeweler, and
they live at no. 1893 Bedford avenue Brook
lyn. Mr Byington didn't want Mr.. Hogan
for n-in-laH.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pne-,
ARRIVED

Cherbourg, July n. m-G~orzs W..,,
Ger. New York via Plymouth for a.,
(and proceeded1.
Rotterdam. July 2. m-Potrdarn fpp-~
New York via Bo1losne
Genoa. July %. D m-Roenizfu Lu.s a-
New York via Naples
Plymouth July 22 40 m-Prssfd.n, -
CCfer). New York for cheroourz and s,r
burg
santand.r. July 16-Nedsriaud Dutch, :.
York
Barcelona. July fe-Buenos Aires esoa7 y.
York via Cadiz-
London. July 22-Iroquots C5r). New Yor.
NarseilIes. July 1o-Msssilia CTrl New
and Philadelphia
Naples July 19-Argentina AustJ New Yn.
SAILED
Shields July 21-Dianant CGer) New y,-.
Santos July 21-Tereuce (Brl. New YORK
Naples July 21-Oceania NtaD. New YORK
ST Thomas July q. p m-korona CBrl r.-
Dennerara). New York
Cardiff. July 21-Sivaru CBr). New vork
Genoa, July 20-LUisiana GtaJ. New yor.
PASSED.
DIunet Head. july 22-Ensrzie GER. Nsr v-
for Oxelos1Ind.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ANOTHER DIDN'T COME BACK
His Name Jack Noel" Signed to a
Check That Came Back Marked n. G.

Stephen Elatky. of Nc 225 East I'D street,
did not appear in General Sessions yester-
.lay to report the result of his search for q
friend named Jack Noel" whose name
was signed TO a worthless check for s. 10.
which Hlatky had cashed- When arraigned
for sentence on May 19 Hlatky acknowl-
edged signing the check. put said his friend
Jack had told him 10 do so. His frank
statements appealed to Judge Swami, who
said he would give Hlatky a chance to find
Jack"
But ! note that he has not come back. q"
said Judge Swami yesterday. Il will give
him another week and let US see if he Will
really come back
Next Thursday is the limit set by Judge
Swami within which Hlatky must keep his
promise TO prove that his friend Jack" is
not fiction Hlatky was indicted on the
charge Of forgery in the second degree.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
CHARGE ON SMALL ACCOUNTS.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
has informed its depositors that interest
payments will be discontinued on 500 &C
counts and that IN addition a charge of
81 a month will be imposed on all deposit
accounts averaging less than $500 1t is
explained that the 81 a month charge will
be devoted to paying the cost of handling
the small accounts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MoToRMAN, HURT IN CRASH, DIES.

Florence Kinnell, of No. 500 West 145tb
street, rnotorman of one of the two empty
subway trains that were in collision the
Broadway branch. at 2oIth street, on Thurs
day night, died in the Washington Heights
Hospital yesterday. ?. J. Considine. mo-
torman OF the other train. was only slight
~ hurt The trains came together at
sharp curve.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Savoie. reported as 375 miles east Of Sandy
Hook yesterday. is expected 20 dock this
forenoon.
The Campania, reported 36S miles east Of
Sandy Hook at a yesterday, is expected
dock this forenoon.
The Kaiserin Aususte Victoria, reported 27e
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is
expected to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
TRANSPACIFIC nan

destination and steamer CIcs. I'm \ y , =,
samoan island New Zealand Aus "
ualia Nia San Franciscol-T~,-
- a. -
Hawah Cvia San Franciscol-Sierra Juiy Ss .So SV
Japan. Corea. China (via Seattlel- ''''
i' ''-'.'-'.'-'.. .....,..... July S6 a eo
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Fort of New York. Friday. Julv %
1910
ARRIVE

steamer Monroe. Newport Nsvvs -.
mae 1'a dominion ss Co with passenssrs ,,s;
stear,sT ei' 3Harantine at m. ''u
a,c ''p ,supi cent In ballast. VIII load for 70
LTtt Gnarantine AZ s05 D m ~ nina
steainer Ell Cid, Galveston Ini, ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

3'to-NL'@t1, july y.
"aro"llne' Paramartho. DWI Il:SO a m In :, -,
TUESDAY. JULY 20
kronprinz W. Bremen " G l. 4-ao n -, 1000
ManzanilIo CVien|,,san 80. eds 2:po y m
Mohawk. Jacksonville CIvde - 80 ~" IN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise, 4;47; sunset 7:25; moon rises. s:51
moons age, II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-04
CORSET COVERS.
LADIES GOWNS.
LADIES FANCY PARAsoLs.

One Lot Ladies fancy colored Parasols,
values $3.50, $500 and $3.50. Sale price,
each = ~-.-.-- -....-.---..--9 -96c
Children's fancy colored Parasols, soc, 75e
and $1O0 values; Sale price, each 15c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-04
SPECIAL.

Wash Belts, Kaiser's hand embroidered
Wash Belts with selected ocean pearl
Buckle, neat embroidery work soc values,
now 8 .-.~...-...-...~... 15c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-04
MEMS HATS.

A great profusion of the newest and all the
staple shapes, are on sale here during our
August sale at prices way below the every
day values.
We are selling a lot of $3.50 values at $1.10
We are selling a lot Of $500 values for SLAB
We are selling lot Of $500 values for S2.25
We are selling lot of hats worth up to
$400 for -Sz.75
A lot of odds and ends, values up to $3.50
for ..-..--.....9 CSC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-04
MARY JANE APRONS.

A full length sleeve Apron, makes cool
and comfortable dress at the low price OF
only S..--S100
Our Big Stock Of About 400 Remnants
short lengths from every kind Of cloth IN
the store and all marked way below their
worth will be on sale at ONE-HAIlF the
marked price. This is the economical buys
ers opportunity.
LADIES SLIPPERS
One lot Ladies Slippers; values up to
$500 SI.IU
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-04
LACE CURTAINS.

Lace Curtains, $3.50 values forS1.15
Lace Curtains, $3.50 Gable Net for S1,SS
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
We can fit any size woman or child. Our
stock is badly broken, but enough left to
make the lucky buyers happy. Every piece
of underwear will be cleaned out quickly
at this slaughter. Come quick.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-04

NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS REDUCED
Some wonderful bargains in Ladies Neck /
wear, to close out quick. Ladies Belts at
one-half and one-third their value. Bel|
Buckles, all sacrificed to close out
A big shipment of Bags, showing the great I
est values offered in this vicinity, priced at
63c and up.
BOYS HATS.
We have put all Of our Boys soc and 75c
Hats in one lot to sell during the sale at CSC
A lot of $3.50 values for-$ $115
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30
BREED ONLY TO THE BLOOD
THAT HAS PRODUCED THE BEST
BOB LOCNHEART
Thoroughbred Trotter

BOB LOCKHEART, No. s.rs3, dark
bay horse, right hand cOrOnet and
left hind pastern white; stands Is 81
hands high and weighs l.OU pounds.
Bred by II B smith, lretOn, Iowa.
FOaled April ~, ls02,
Individually he is a horse OF grand
finish and plenty Of substance, with
a fine disposition, deep strong shout
ders, stout back, very strong iOins
and STILES; strong bone, with the
best of feet and legs.
LIKE BEGETs LIKE"
His blood lines are of the best as
Will br seen by his tabuIated pedi-
gree. Here you get the Wilks and
NutwOOd cross, with third and fourth
dams Morgan.
Bob LOckheart has won In the show
ring, first at Plymouth county fair
as n yenrling; second at Iowa State
fair as two-year-oid: first at Rock
valley district fair as \ twO-year-Old
stallion; sweepstakes Is stallion Of
any age or breed Mt Rock Valley dis
trfct fair 1901. First ~ q standard
bred stallion and sweepstakes over
all stations any age or breed ut
sioux county fair 1877.
VIII stand for season 1910 Mt home
ranch, Coal creek. Terms. single ser-
vice. $40; season, SIS; and to insure
mare with colt, 80.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30
ST. JamesChurch

Bishop Brewster was expected in
on Tuesday night, but was detained
a few days. He will be In this
evening. and will preach tomorrow
both morning and evening, admins
tsring confirmation at the evening
service.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services which will be held at
the usual hours, 7.3O and HOO a. M,
and $50 p. M, with Sunday school
at 10. 4l
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30
Pay Up!

I have placed my books in the
hands of J. L. Tagert, county treas
urer, who will send statements to
everyone indebted to Inc, during the
next week or ten days. Make pay
ment to Mr.. Tagert.
All accounts not settled by cash or
note on or before the LIST Of June, 1910,
will be placed in legal hands for col
lection. II. S. HARP,
MEEkER, Colo, April %, 1910.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Atwood de-
parted Saturday morning for Meeker,
Colo, where Mr.. Atwood goes to ac-
cept a position as manager Of large
farm and cattle ranch. Mr.. Atwood
is man of experience along prac-
tical lines and we have no doubt but
what he will succeed.-Snake River
Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

A Washington dispatch states that
forestry authorities becoming alarm
ed at the stampede of good American
settlers to the Canadian northwest,
where liberal land laws prevails, are
about to inaugurate system where
by settlers will be induced to occupy
arabic tracts within the forest re-
serves on liberal terms.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

The U. s. wolfcatcher. Pidcock,
who is operating on the White River
reserve, captured n nest Of seven
wolf pups recently. At last reports
he had not secured the old animals
but was hot on the traii.-Craig
Courier.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

One day Taft declares that there is
to be no war on insurgents; next day
an equally emphatic declsration en-
anates from n-the-Po-
tomac that it's to be war to the knife,
or words to that effect. Take your
choice,
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

The bank robbing case is still on
trial at Glenwood, and according to
dispatches in the Denver papers,
District Attorney Gentry is conducts
ing remarkably vigorous and tell
ing prosecution of the case.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30
G, A. R. Encampme mt

The annual Encampment of the G.
A. r., Grand Junction, Colo, May
18th to 18th, 1910. Rate of one fare for
the round trip via the Rio Grande.
Tickets on sale May 10th and 18th.
Final return limit May 10. For
particulars call on local agent.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

B. F. Haley put pair of socks
and = clean collar in his little go
away bag this morning, and this
evening will leave for the Pan
Handle country Of Texas, to bring
home u shipment Of thirty-six cars of
cattle for the ranges In this vicinity.
Rifle Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30
STRAYED :. HORSES

One sorrel horse; weight about $50;
four white feet and white face; BRAN
ed 10 on left shoulder; one bay
mare; weight about 800; branded X
on left side neck. Run between
Strawberry and Crooked wash. Re
ward for recovery. Call at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Tho warm days Of the past week
caused the trees to show that green
hue indicative Of the approaching
good old summer time"
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

The reason many people
: never have coughs is be-
cause they have learned to
use Lungaline at the first
symptoms.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30
THE WEST

Friendship, In the west
With people kind and true.
Is something never guessed
TIL it's understood thru and thru.
There is something In this land
And the beautiful scenery here,
That never understand
And always seem to fear.
One has all the earthly treasures
Tint are necessary to man,
All the beautiful pleasures
That n healthy man can plan.
The sweet and balmy air,
In the summer. spring and fall,
That these people wish to share
Is welcome to you all.
Though the winters may he cool,
And the snow II little deep.
1t Is measured, as rule,
In inches, not In feet.
And In Rio BlancO County,
The hest place for the health,
And a person wishing bounty,
Can easily acquire wealth.
-ERRoLLS. HoLcoMB.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

The lower Powell park school
closed this week with very inter-
esting and enjoyable program rem
dered by the pupils. Miss Louise
Hay, the teacher, has proved herself
a capable and popular instructor.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

John Swanson Is striking the hot
iron good and hard at the JoHantgen
blacksmithing and wagon making
shops.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Snow in Chicago Sunday; beautiful
sunshiny weather In Meeker. Be
thankful that you are living in Gods
country. Nuf ced.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

About everybody who owns dog
worth anything bought muscles this
week, and put. them on, despite gem
eral protests by the dogs.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

We are sorry to announce that w.
A. Keller had = stroke Of paralysis
on Wednesday. Latest reports, how
ever, show that Mr.. Keller il recover
ing very nicely.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Morris Pidcock, until recently with
the state fish and game department,
has been appointed by the forest ser
vice to hunt wolves. He is located
at William Harris place on Williams
fork.-Yampa Leader.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Former Commissioner Kilduff, who
was attending to business matters In
town Wednesday, reports that the
Catholics Of this community will
likely start work on their long de-
layed house of worship during the
coming summer.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

In an attempt to escape from the
penitentiary at Canon City, last
Monday night, convicts Andrew
johnson murderer, and Harry
Brophy, were killed, and convicts
John Bradley and w. ]. Williams,
were mortally wounded.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

while harvesting crop Of wood
ticks on his ranch last Sunday (when
he should have been 1t church) C. NJ.
Thompson found IN ancient cap-and-
hall musket, lying in = clump OF
brush on the hillside. Although
badly fustsd. the old IRE arm 10 in a
fair stats Of preservation. The IN
seeipeion on It b, ~. 8. Norfolk,
16o1" Charley prides his relic,
which, II Il could tell it, history,
voalA ~ doabt b intervening.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

The ruin of orchards, gardens and
all sorts of crops in the Mississippi
basin states and the south last week
by billiards., snow and frosts, will
help to still further boost up the cost
of living.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

From all sections Of the county 1t
10 reported that = big acreage will b.
put in this season, including all kinds
Of grains.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

6lmp Harp made trip to Piceance
this week in quest of horses. He re-
porta desirable stock scarce. He also
noticed that the alfalfa Is not as far
advanced In that region ~ In this
section.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

A healthy looking bunch Of cap
itaiists looked us over this week. and
We stood the inspection very nicely.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Fred 4. Mckinney, who is compil-
ing = business and general directory
Of Rio RlAnco and Garfield counties,
was among our business people this
week and met with considerable sue
cess Ia his work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Business in all lines has SO in
creased Of late that our merchants
are having dino Guilty in getting goods
The Meeker herald., 1910-04-30

Two lots Of steers brought $40 al
Kansas City, last week, the highest
April prices on record.