davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Eastern Live.fock Narket

CHICAGO, Nov .-Cattle-Receipts estimated
at 1000; market weak. Beeves, $4.5o0 :. so;
Texas steers s4.1o15.50; western steers
S4.10G6. 70; stockers aud feeders. S3.3JGj. 10 /;
cows and heifers, $2.25 40; calves $7.506
1875.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
slow. &c lower. Light. sI.9oas.3o; mixed
X. .e5: pigs S7.5067s'20: bulk Of sales. $500
$50.
Sheep Receipts estimated at $4,000: market
weak Native, 81. 60aa 20, western 81 .6561
4.2C; yeariings. $4.306J-40; lambs $4.T5e16 eO
western, S4.7566.55.
KANSAS CITY
Cattle-Receipts. ". 600: market steady to
strong. Native steers. S507- 40: cows and
heifers 81. sac 25 stockers and feeders Sc son
$50: bulls. $S-25 6t so. calves. S4GS: western
steers $4Gro.75: western COWS 50. T5M5
HoGs-BeceiptS- a-A0as uaarkeSr steady. bulk
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Commercial News
YESTERDAY A HOLIDAY

Yesterday being election day
and a legal holiday, the local and
eastern exchanges were closed,
hence there are NO eastern mar
ket quotations In this issue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Boston Wool Marked

BOSTON. Nov. s-Activity in the local wool
market continues with heavy sales and inquiries
running through nearly all lines and values
ranging higher. The bulk OF the movement
is in territory stock. while thu local stock
Of desirable wOos is fast be~cning depleted
Half blood territory is especially short through
heavy sales OF two months as0. Fine staple
territory is moving 65c 20 96c secured with
SIC to &c for half blood combing
FIeeces are also frmer with Ohio and --lf
blood held at soc and Wisconsin quarter biccd
at 23G261ac Considerable activity is $50
noted ia Texas wools with heavy sales ON eight
months at 520l55c a secured basis
The pulled wool market Is we'll sold NJ.
while the foreign product is quiet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS

United States brancn- photographic office, San
Francisco Cal. November g. 1910
Information has been received from the branch.
photographic office at Port Townsend that buoy
No. 21s at the entrance to Grays Harbor 64s-
appeared on November /. aud is still missing.
J. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, L. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Men,nrnn1ia

ASTORIA. Nov. s.-Smoke and steam coming
out of the forward hatch of stmr Falcon, which
arrived here this morning from San Francisco;
cargo appears TO be badly damaged.
PORTLAND. Nov. S.-Stmr Falcon, arriving
this morning reports discovered fire In after hold
at 8 90 D. M. Nov. {: steam was turned in and
fire got under control and Is now extlngushed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
London closing stock.

Bar silver steady, 255sd per ounce.
Money. 41aG4% per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is y per cent and for three months
bills is Al G4ss per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

| United States department of agriculture
! weather hnreau--San Francisco. Nov. S. 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Los Angeles Produce Market

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.--Whlte potatoes we're
drm on the produce exchange today. but yellow
spuds were weak. Eggs were strong and cheese
was steady. Buttelwwas easy.
Receipts OF produce were: Eggs. 5J cases;
butter. 50. .14S pounds; cheese. 2,956 pounds: po-
tatOeS ? 4S5 sacks. onions. 800 sacks: sweet
potatoes. 446 seeks: apples. 9.612 boxes.
Butter (per lb.l-Cslifornia creamery extras,
35c do frsts S2nc cooking. 25c: iadle. 25c.
Eggs (per dez. Local ranch candled 49c
case; do case count buying price, 45e; eastern
fresh. S5e; eastern storage, packed extra. sc
do storage sscc--s=. 2Te.
Cheese (per Ib.1-NOrthern fresh, 1SQ1Slac
local ISe: Oregon daisy. 1SlAc; eastern singles
17I5 4l1Se do twins. 171a 1Sc longhOrns. 1Si7 GB
zoe; eastern eheddars, roc: imported Swiss. 32c
Jack 19c: domestic Swiss. 22024c; cream
brick. 19c: Imburger, 19c-
Beans (per ctl.l-No. 1 pink S5-5O0l5.75; No
I limas S5W5.25; No i Lady washington
81 so: No. 1 small whites. $3.50. No. 1 black
eyes, s.: No I Garvauzas. $3.50; No. I Cali
fornia lentils 81.
Potatoes per ctl)-Highlsnd. S1.256l50;
Salinas. Sis yellow sweets, S1.500171
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
20 BIG AUCTION SALE ~

GA head Of cheap horses and mares fOr all pur-
poses. Also wagons and harness All must 60
Wednesday Nov. ., IL a. ~, 565 4th st,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Roaton wool Marked

BOSTON. Nov. S.-Aioderate business through
nearly all kinds continues in the Boston wool
market with values hrm- The bulk Of the husi-
ness is IN territory. although half blood combilg
wool has been well cleaned up IN the last few
months. Considerable business Is also reported
in medium, ,<rashed heeces. with an active demand
for Ohio thfee-eiShrhs blood. Texas and Califor-
MIA wOcls are moving steadily on a firm and M
changed basis. while lambs pulled wOols are also
in fair demand The foreign product Is quiet.
Secured basis: Texas f.e. - months. 55dS0c
fine TO 8 months. 52655c; fine fall. soc.
California northern. 57G60c: middle county. 52
454c: southern. 4S95Oc; fall free. 45647e.
Oregon eastern new staple, 64U65c; eastern
clothing. 56G5Te; valley No l. 52454c-
Territory fine staple. 6506Be: fne medium
staple 59deOe; fine clothing. .5705sc; fne
dium clothing. 55056c; half blood eomblng 610
62c: threeeighths blood conbiug. So l35c; quarter
blood combing. 51153c.
Pulled extra, SOC; fine. 5s66Oc; A supers so
G55c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
PortIsnd LiventocI< Market

PORTLAND. Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts. 800;
market steady. Steers. choice. SO 25fi 6.65; me
dium, s4.5O95: choice heifsrs, s.. .506l5 choice
cows, S42504. I0 medium cows. S5.5ua4; COM
mon cows. S2d3.50: bulls, $3.5094, stays. good
10 choice, $4@450; calves, light, Sl47.50; heavy.
$3.T5G5
Hogs-Receipts. 800; market steady. Hogs.
top, so % so; fair 70 medium. S9G92 y.
Sheep-Receipts. none; market Arm Best val
ley wethers. S.. 2503.50 fair 10 good wetrers.
$3G3.25; best yearling wethers, -. +.25o T. %;
best valley ewes. s3d350; lambs, choice noun
tain. S525d5.5O: choice valley. Sl.l3M1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Ns,-,1 -e.-Tur,enti,a and Eao.S,,

Naval Sfores-Turpentine and ROsfr
SAVANNAH Ca. Nov. -Tlrpentine-Eirrn
at 761zc. Sales. GIG: receipts. 516; shipments.
l. T6I: stocks. 19.1f0.
Rosin-Firm. Sales 1912: receipts. 1858.
shfpments. 1.15S. stocks. 1880 Quote. r,
s.. .sOd 80; z, S5.S56l5-9O; F, s.. $3.50; G,
N. $500 \. $3.50: We. $50; WV. s7.20
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

of sales SIS. 1OdS 40. Heavy. SSds 20; packers
and butchers. Ss.20GS42i2; light, SS.35dS $ ~.
SheeD-Receipts 7eO0: market steady. Nus-
tons So. 75644 lambs. S523G6.50; fed
wethers and yearlings. So Ij04.6 50. fed west
ern ewes, So. 2544.
SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Receipts, l, 500: market steady. steers.
81 50GiT.75: COWS and heifers. S2N5 western
steers, So. 6596.33: range cows and heifers.
81 So 5Gl4. .65: Gamers. 2-T5d3JO: sEckers and
feeders. S30j.4O; calves. S3.2JG 80; bulls,
stays, etc, S5G4-Tj.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market higher. Heavy.
ST. T0dS. 20; mixed sT.900IS.0 o.; light. SS.0G
sac: pigs ST5O6s.2J; bulk OF sales, S7S5G
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady to
easier. YearIings. S445d5.T =: wethers, So q
4.10; ewes, $3@6.50; lambs S696.e0-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Butter-Steady. Cream
cries. 24M30i2c; dairies. 2332Ic.
Eggs-Recepts, 2,5S3 cases Steady; at mark
eases included, 19L Q22l5c; frsts, 27c; prime
frsts. 29c.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. 15i5M15&c; twins.
14A @1412c; Young Americas. 150154tc; long
horns l5MI514c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
PIER DIRECTORY
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

Building material tesmsters' union
No. 2le obligated 10 candidates at the
last meeting. Charter amendments Nos.
33 and 80 Were indorsed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

Rev William Nat Friend, accom-
panied by half dozen theological stu
dents, attended the labor council ses-
sion- last Friday night and all were in
terested in the proceedings
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

Machinists' lodge No. IS gave its
twenty Sixth annual ball in Building
Trades auditorium Saturday night An
excellent program OF II numbers was
carried out. President d. p Haggerty
and Mrs. Haggerty led the grand
march. The following committees had
charge: rangements-W E. Jones,
John Ellis, r. Mann. Il G. Hodges, T
s. Brady, J. II. Gilmore and z. A
Brown: reception-R. I. Wisler. G. w.
Meyer, Thomas Barry. John Beale. H.
Woods. H. NJ Barnett. ". r. Haggerty,
r. l. Reouin, J. A Kelly and John Al
laf; foor-D. F. Flynn. Charles Olsen.
John Stone. T. S. Brady. J. Reel and
.. Driscoll; floor manager-W. z.
zones; assistants-John Ellis and II.
.. Hodges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

At the last meeting OF marble work
ers union No. a il was stated that
business was good and all members
working. The assessment to Los An
seies was continued The following
committee was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for the an
nual ball: Lee Leydon. D. S Loonev.
Thomas Pendergast and NJ B. Schrei-
ber The affair viii be held in the
Building Trades temple Saturday even
ing. December 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

The International union has informed
The local culinary unions that il will
aid financially the fight to exclude all
Aslatics iu local saloons and restau-
ants II is said that several OF the y
feterias ia the city have agreed to
union conditions being established.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

The annual memorial services of the
theatrical stage employees union will
p He place in the Alcazar theater at II
,- n., today. AT the last meeting the
local donated S10O TO the Los Angeles
fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

The following officers have been
elected hv wood wire and metal lathers'
union; President. John D. Nagle: vice
president A Merrilli financial secre-
rarE, Fred Peterson: recording score
tary- T. X Rhodes; treasurer. William
Mcguire; business agent John Bell: ex-
ecutive board. z. McClosky. L. Wolfe.
p Peterson. O.. Borson. w Quinn and
w Schumacher: delegates 70 building
trades and labor councils. John Bell.
i. Bowen. r. X. Rhodes. A Merrill and
j Terry trustees. Messrs. Buckmaster,
Nagle and Wolfe
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

Time Bail
United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco. November
S, 1910.
The time tal was not dropped today
j. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. S. ~, in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide
United States and geodetic survey-Tfrne
and heights Of tides at Fort Point For city
front (Misson street wharf, add . minutes
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER o
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

+. Aandslil. Mrs E. Aandahl. Master Elio
Aandahl, Miss Lucy F. Baker Miss Nellie Beggs
Miss Georgia Day. Miss f. Eehenberger, Bishor
T. r. Graves. Rev H. ". Harris. Mrs. IT. VI
Harris. Rev. F. G. Henke. Mrs +. G. Henke. r
Kilen. Mrs. z. Riien. Miss Martha Kilen Mis-,
Annie j. Lowe Rev John Murray. Mrs. f. e.
Rogers Miss ~ J. Rogers Rev. Dr. l.. II
Roots Miss Lena Rygh NTs. NJ L. Siinkin. Miss
Ruth Smith. ". r. Stewart. Mrs " r. Stewart
]. A. I. lhomas. Mrs. J. A. T. Thomas. Percy
L. Urban, II. Verbal Miss Mabel Woodruff
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09

From Steamer Date
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

tunnel again. This is about the
"steenth" time in the past few years
that work has just been started. and
every time there was plenty of for
eign capital behind the enterprise.
We hope Uncle Dave ia telling the
truth this time, and that the big bore
will really go through. But II work
does not start by spring, then you
can bank on 1t that not a tap will be
done on the Moffat road extension
until after the next presidential cleo
tion.-SteambOat Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Sheriff and Mrs. Ellison returned
from Denver Monday. AL was called
to the Queen City to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson of New York. The lat
ter is the sister and only relative left
of the late b. NJ. Vaughan. She wish
ed to confer with Mr.. Ellison relative
to the Vaughan estate, with the re-
suit that he will take full charge Of
the property next season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson contemplate visiting
White river next summer.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
Senator Charles ]. Hughes

Under the above caption the Pueb-
10 Chieftain U:ep.) gives voice to the
following timely remarks:
Regardless of political affiliations
the people of Colorado unite in the
hope that the states brilliant junior
senator, Charles J. Hughes, may
soon be restored to health. The Chief
tain has differed with Senator Hughes
on many occasions and will doubtless
have frequent cause to do so again, If
the senator's health is restored suffi-
GENTLY to permit him to resume his
seat In the senate.
"But, nevertheless, the Chieftain
takes the same pride as do the people
OF the entire state in the senator
honesty, even though to many of us
it may appear in mistaken policy !;
in his brilliance as thinker and an
orator; in the high place he attained
by virtue of his natural talents dur
ing his short term in the senate. In
view of the recent Democratic VIC
tories throughout the nation the SEN
ator will undoubtedly rank rs a lead
er of his party In the senate, II he is
able to serve out his term. 1t Is sim
cerely hoped that the next few weeks
will see his health fully restored and
that he will be permitted to resume
the high Office to which he was elect
ed by the Colorado general assem-
blyn
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

"Honest' John b. Stephens, late
Republican candidate for governor,
attributes his defeat largely to /. n.
Stevens, the Republican candidate
against Ed. Taylor, on account of the
similarity of names. Maybe so. We
have found out since the election
that Alex. J. Davidson, Democratic
candidate for railroad commissioner,
lost votes in this county by reason of
having man named Kendall against
him. Quite a number of people in
this county voted for Kendall, mis-
taking him for George Kindel, the
great railroad cluster"
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Jim Burch of Oakridge Park was
in town the other day and said that
he stood ready to contribute fifty
dollars toward a fund for the purpose
Of having that one lone Democrat
who voted the straight ticket lately
removed from the Pyramid precinct.
Jim thinks that the poor divil should
be provided with better surroundings.
Rube Ball has also signified his will
lingness to contribute literally to the
same worthy cause.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
Active Building Operations

Builders are taking advantage Of
the good weather and incidentally
the news of the coming Of the rail-
road, with the result that veritable
building boom is now on.
DIR. Taylor is building four-room
cottage OH Seventh street, immedi-
ately back OF his own home. 1t will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Crock
EFT. w. A. Thomas is the builder.
Contractors Reynolds & Babcock
are bringing rapidly to completion
the neat three-room cottage being
built for Mrs, Ella Watson on the
corner of Hill avenue and Seventh
street. Work on this building had
been unavoidably delayed owing to
the non-arrival of Misunderstanding.
Work was begun this week on a
fine ssven-room house on Park ave-
nue. for Charles Grove. 1t will be
thoroughly modern. Clarence Ford
is the builder.
Contractor Ford is also erecting
the modern six-room house for Lee
Bridges on Garfield avenue. This
building has been In course OF con-
struction for the past three weeks
and it is now just about finished.
Emert Van Cleave is reconstruct
ing the old Adventist church on west
Main street, Transforming 1t into a
modern twelve-room building. He
is experimenting the work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
An Idaho Wedding

News comes from King Hill, Ida
no Of the marriage in that town on
Tuesday, November 22nd, OF Clarence
Aldrich and Miss Leila Wells. Miss
Wells is winsome and popular
young lady Of the Idaho city, the ell
dest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
Wells. Until her marriage she was
principal Of the kindergarten depart
ment of the Grand Junction (Colo.)
schools, and Is at present president
of the kindergarten department Of
the Colorado Teachers association.
Her home, until recently, has been In
Grand Junction.
Mr.. Aldrich ia the son of o. J. AL
drich. The father resides in Grand
Junction, but the son is n we'll known
cattleman OF Thornburg. The couple
are now spending a short honeymoon
In Utah, after which they will be at
home In Thornburg.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
lFrom The Herald of october -. lsssl
should aud Acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mini

lowing to the stress Of election and
other matters during the past few
weeks THE HERALD had to suspend
it's weekly notations Of "Twenty-F Five
Years Ago." but at the urgent request
of many readers resume them this Is
sue, giving brief epitome Of each
week since that Of the last, which
was for the week ending October IT
1885. The weeks are given In order
as follows: Ed.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
New Castles Marshal Dies

The news comes from Glenwood
Springs that Marshal Rennix of New
Castle died in the hospital there last
Friday, November 25th, at 12o'clock,
from the effects of the wounds infiict-
ed by William Griffith. The body
was taken to New Castle and the
Joint funeral of RenniX and Davis,
the other victim, was held Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

J. H. and WE. Templeton of May
bell were at the Meeker Saturday.
J. H. Templeton brought In his son,
who has been i'll for some time. After
an examination by DIR. French, it
was found that the young man was
suffering from . serious malady,
which will necessitate dangerous
operation. SO the doctor ordered him
to a Colorado Springs hospital for
treatment and the operation.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

The quicker cold is gotten rid Of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mrs. b.
w. L. Hall of Waverly, Va, says:
~ firmly belive Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the hest
remedy OH the market for colds. ]
have recommended 1t to my friends
and they all agree with me-" For
sale by all dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

1t does seem that fate IL hot in pur-
suit Of the Carpenter family. A few
months ago one son-in-law, Sidney
Moylle, was killed by his wife. Last
Wednesday morning another son-in-
law was shot to death, without a
word Of warning, by a booze-soaked
tough, and, at the same time, Mr..
Carpenter was shot in the shoulder.
What next?-GlenwOOdP Post.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

The Steamboat Pilot has hoisted to
the editorial masthead the names of
Harmon of Ohio and Dix of New
York for president and vice-president
respectively In 1912. The Pilot just
beat us to the same proposition by II
week. Strange how great journalis-
tic minds run in the same channel.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keller depart
ed for Denver Thursday. After a
stay there of about two weeks they
will proceed to Salt Lake for u brief
visit; from that point to Nampa, Ida
no, for short stay, and thence to
Portland, Oregon. The next stop, af-
ter leaving Portland, will be Win
ters, California, where visit will be
paid to Mr.. Major; and finally on to
Los Angeles, where the remainder of
the winter will be spent. The KEEL
lers do not intend returning to Meek
er until about the end Of next May.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

When you have cold get q bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward of any tendency toward pneu-
monia- This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given as confidently to baby as to
an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

The football boys and a number of
their friends gathered at the Onyx
hotel on Wednesday evening and had
a delightful time, the occasion be-
ing banquet rendered the boys by
Prof. Wigs. Toasts were given in
plenty and the banquet served to bind
the friendship and esteem held for
their instructor more solidly than
evef.-Steamboat Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

result 10 reported rs follows: Clerk
and recorder, Reuben Oldlsnd; sher-
ID. James G. Kendall; treasurer, J..
T. Mclean; commissioner white
river districU, A. J. Gregory; asses
sor, D. X. Van Cleef; superintendent
OF schools, w. b. White; surveyor,
w. H. Clark; coroner, J. H. Pierce.
All Republicans, except Oldland and
Kendall.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
MoFrAr WAITING TOO LONG


The slow-moving policy Of the Moi
fat road threatens to cripple its prog
ress and usefulness q great deal.
Coming down from the northeast in
to the Yampa valley is the Laramie
Il Hahn's Peak road, which has its
line already extended to within thir-
ty miles of Steamboat From the
south, the Meeker Il Salt Lake line is
laid out. This will go through some
Of of the richest territory in eastern
Utah that the Moffat proposes to
reach. This will also carry the great
resources Of the White river, which
would, in part at least, have gone to
the Moffat road. Last of all comes
news of the extension Of the Dragon
-ase-Io Vernal. This will tap the
ffch Vernal country.
Has Moffat waited too long in the
extension Of his road7 1t looks AS If
he has lost heavily, and that If he
had pushed on to Salt Lake the roads
which are now making for rich terri
tory would not have been started.
1t is up to that line now to get
to work, or it will forever remain a
road of secondary Importance. We
confidently expect that the road will
do something within the next year
but will it?-Hayden Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

The Standish, on California be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS,
is the only hotel in Denver located in
the center Of the business and shop
ping district that Is operated on both
the American and European plans.
Rooms, including all meals, 500 per
day. Room and bath, including all
meals, t2.5O per day.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
Railroad News
FACTS OF INTEREST OF
MANY SOURCES
Work on the Grand River, Meek
err & Salt Lake Begins by the
Middle of January

A Denver dispatch says: by the
middle Of January construction work
will begin on the Grand River, Meek
err & Salt Lake road, which is to be
built west from New Castle on the
Rio Grande and Colorado Midland
lines to Meeker. Construction forces
are now being assembled at New
Castle preparatory to beginning con-
struction westward. Three engineer
ing corps are now In the field laying
out the permanent route"
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Gus Merritt came in this week
from the Riley Merritt sawmill in
Wilson park. 1t was the second visit
to town since the Fourth OF July last
for Mr.. Merritt, which shows how
closely he has stuck to the lumber
business during the past season. He
is now entitled to q. vacation.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03
Notice to Shooters

Any one knowing the whereabouts
of the old clay pigeon trap, belong
ing to the Meeker Gun Club, please
notify b. L. Nichols.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

"Big Bilr' Is dead. Needless to tell
breathless public that Big Bill was
the offspring of Pauline Wayne, the
White House COW. The dispatches
say that Bill died of brain fever
caused, probably, by listening to the
vorious tales of how it happened.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Luther Smith is not going to the
State Agricultural college this year.
Instead, Luther and his brother have
taken up dry claims on the upper
end Of the mesa and will try dry
farming for n spell, after which Luz
Their will finish his electrical engi-
neering course at Fl. Collins.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Postmaster Moulton had large
number OF additional lock boxes in
stalled in the postofiice this week. 1t
is Mr.. Moulton's purpose to keep the
office accommodations ahead OF our
increasing population.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Joe Neal came In from Piceance
this week and reports that the roads
of that section are now in better con-
dition than he ever before knew
them. Road Overseer AL Martin has
put in some fine bridges, which have
every indication of being in to stay.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

Miss Dacy Borton assumed the du-
tiessof Miss Norine at the Hugus
store, Thursday morning. Miss Bor-
toms former position at the Union
Trading company has been filled by
Mrs. Wilbur Of Grand Valley.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-03

w. H. Harper of Garden City,
Kansas, has spent the week in town.
Mr.. Harper will soon become a per-
manent resident.