davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

derechos civiles, y no haber sufrido
condena Judicial, nj haber desempe-
iiado,e en- los seis meses anteriores a Ia
elecci6n el cargo de. agente electoral
.retribuido. Anadamos que Ia ley de
1892 -ha exteadido el deredho de su
fragio a los que pueden probar la
.seneilla condicion de poseer un ho-
gar domestico. Esto es 10 que llaman
los ingleses ell household suffrage" "
Ell nImero total de electores ms
cripto en- el Censo de 1908 era de
7.514.48l, repartidos del modo 81
guiente e:-Electores rurales, 4.490
9O3.-Idem urbanos, 2.977. 1853; Id.
universitarios, 46.315.
Desde los electores pasemos & los
candidates. Son elegibles todos los
ciudadanos ingleses que no Sc encu-
entran comprendidos en- ringuno de
los casos de incompatibilidad 6 de
exception. Dichos casos son numero-
sos, figurando entire euos ell cargo de
funcionario pdblico y el de contra
tista de servicios del Estado. Uno de
los articulos de la ley electoral exige
que todo candidate consigne, en- ell
momento de presentar su candida
tura, un deposito de cien ibras ester
linas, destinado subvenir los gas
tos de las elecciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
FRAGMENTO.

Hay c,rcunstancios en- que ios fnc-
clones De un hombre dirndo puedeu
tener ngcha dagn'dad. pero jam6s lqs
de Ia naDier o. a 10 menos .eSto Is tan
rnro. z 2 entire r,l ocaS,ones
sc en,on,rdrd una. La rdz6n es obria.
porque Ia ira es una passion tan CON-
trori1 oil natural dest,no de Ia mpjrr.
ie da una tigura ian opuest1 q 10 quo
Sc espsra de ella. la obliqa d contorslo
neS fan chocdntes. seg1n Ia testura d.
L'cada de su tee y Ia hgUra de su MIRA
das, ue d menudo Ia Gtea hasta ha-
cerd oborrecible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
HUMORISNO.

Tomando Ia filiaci6n un quinto
le preguntaba uno de los sargentos
de la comsndancia del reglmiento q
que fut destlnsdo
-sQue ohclo o procession tiene
usted?'
-Conercisnte-
Al sargcnto le pareci6 impossible
q un lndividuo del comercio 10 hu-
biera podido redimir su suerte, y le
volvi6 Z rreguntar;
-sComercisba usted en telss?
No sehor-
I'm ouineala'
-Tampoeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
xP:or los senores Llo-
rens Torres y Ma
tienzo.
Ninguna central podra CO.
brar a .sus colonos mas
E def6 por cisn to de Fefae
C1On,
La romano para el peso de Ia
cana debera sstar en- sitiO
visible.

En- la camara de delegados pre-
sentaron los Sres. Llorens Torres y
Matienzo Cintron, ell siguiente pro-
yecto de ley para regular los CONTRA
tos entire centrales q colonos.
art. 1.-Por Ia presente Sc fila
en- I'm seis por ciento el tanto por
ciento minimo de azdcar sobre el
peso de Ia ca1a, que una factoria
central para molienda de dicho fru-
to debe rendir q sus colonos por vir-
tud de cualquier contrato sobre mo-
lienda y refaccion celebrado entire
ambas parties"
"Art. 2.-Ninguna central podra
cobrar mayor interes del seis por
ciento sobre cualquier suma de di-
nero que, presto a sus colonos para la
siembra y cultivo de caiias con des-
tino q Ia central refaccionaria.'
Art. 3.-Las caiias deben ser pc
sadas en- una romano situada en- 81
tho comodo y asequlble q los coionos
que quieran presenciar el peso por
81 8 por .sus empleados."
cart. 4.-Las presentes disposi-
clones Sc consideraran como clausu-
las de todo contrato de refaccion y
molienda entire centrales y colonos;
disponiendose que Sc tendra como
pula cualquier clausula, contraria a
esta ley, y disponiendose ademas
que Ia presente Sc aplicara a los con-
tratos anteriores y posteriores a Ia
misma para tener efecto desde Ia fe
cha de su aprobacion."
"Art. 5.-Cualquier simulaci6n
para burlar 8 desvirtuar el sentido
de esta ley, Sc considerara delito me
nos grave penado con multa desde
100 a 1000 dollars, 8 carcel desde un
mes a un aho 8 ambas penas a dis
erection del Tribunal"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

UTIL.-La mujer dentro de su ca
sa debe saber v entender de todo 10
que es util y precise q la famiha, para
asi corrsponder a la mission de pru-
dencia y de ternura, que hacen Sc lie
lame ell angel del hogar.
Para acudir a los pequehos acclden
tes que puedan ocurrir a los que la
rodean, debe tener algunos renae-
dios en- una GAIA 9 armario, cuya la
We tendra guardada, y los diferentes
frascos rotulados.
Ell armario debera contener 10 ST.
guiente;
Tintura de arnica para las heridas
y contusiones.
Acido fenico diluido en- aqua para
las picaduras v mordeduras veneno-
SaS.
Glicerina aleanforada para aspi-
rar.
Flor de tia, etc. y malva para las
afecciones nerviosas, c6licos y res
friados.
Estas flores deben guardarse en-
papeles,y estos en- caias de lata con
su correspondence tapa.
Eter para los sustos y afecciones
del coraz6n.
adhesion extendido un paho para
heridas y tafetan aglutinante.
Panos, hilas y ligaduras.
Con estas prevenciones, la muler
un POGO resuelta, puede acudir a cual
quier accidente 6 enfermedad antes
que llegue el medico.
CURIOSO.-Es un hecho curioso
el de que ciertas clases de ruidos a.
traen a las serpientes. Uno de ellos
es el que producer las maqulnas de
segar. Hace seis meses en- una granja
de la India Sc mataron, nada mnnos,
que 100 boas con la segadora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
BIBLIOGRAFlA
i. SECHE Y J. BERTAU1

A. SECHE Y J. BERTACI-
GEORGE SAND aurora Dupin)-
(Tradwoe'6n de Joaquin Gallardo-
42 er1bados y rctratosl
La vida estrsmbotica v desor-
denada de Ia celebre novelista, sus
tentativos fracasadas para haeer Ia
reposada vida del hogar. su union
con Alfredo de Musset. el renombra-
do poeta. sus ter-fbles disghstos con
Il en- Italia. sis varias Y numerosas
relaclones amorosas. 81 colaboracion
con Julio Sandeau DEL cual tom6 el
seudonimo de Sand. quitando las
tres dltlmas letras del spelhdo de 81
amante, todas sus ndns.oess aven-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

contribuyan al Padre Cura 10 esti
pulado, le hayen y tengan por su Pa
rroco, lie guarden y le hagan guar
dar todas las exenciones y prehemi-
nencias, ibertades, gracias y privi-
legios que como tai cura debe gozar,
acudiendole no tan solamente con
los trescientos pesos ST tambien con
todos los demas derechos, ovenciones
y emolumentos que como los otros
Parrocos debe haber percibir y 60
zar: y asimismo al Sacristan que es
8 fuere los treinta pesos que tiene
escriturado, que igualmente su Sria,
lie asignaba y asign6 de salario y con-
grua sustentacion con los demas de-
echos y emolumentos que por ra
z6n de sacristan tocarle puedan al
arancel de esta Santa Iglesia Cate
dral, y costumbre aprobada y resi-
bida en- la Iglesia de Bayamon sien-
do del cargo de los vecinos, mante-
ner la Iglesia con la decencia posi-
BILE y ell repararla y rehedificarla STEM
pre- que padezca algtin quebranto: !:
y concluida y perfeccionada la fa-
brica de la nueva I9lesia con su re
conocimiento Sc providenciara de
SUI vendici6n, Y colocaci6n: y tam
bien de la demolici6n de la antigua,
Y profanaci6n de sus terrenos tras-
ladados que sean 4 la nueva los hue
SOS de los difuntos en- ella sepulta-
dos.
Los documentos que anteceden
confirman que las parroquias &c
Guaynabo y Bayam6n formaban
una sola a principles de l772, al
menos Bayam6n no constituia una
parroquia, siendo su capilla rural, co
mo la nombra el Senior Chantre D.
Jose Maysonet, servida por el parro-
co de Guaynabo. Ell documento que
precede el Senior Chantre Dignidad
de la Cathedral, y que por su Alta sig
no hemos podido prescin
dir de copiarle al pie de la letra, 10
comprueba en- varias parties cuando
dice: "sobre Ia pretencion de erigir
en- Parroquia Ia antigua Iglesia 9 ca
pilla rural etc.-la dicha Iglesia que
Sc constituira con cementerio etc
V podra tener propio parroco etc
V hagan la nueva Iglesia engir en-
Parroquia etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

turas estan consignadas en- este IL
bro lleno de vidas, chispsante de do
naire y ;rehosante de exactitud bis
torica. tsssgs, N:
~ grabados documentan y ava
loran este ibro que ha editado bella
mente la casa-de Louis Michaud l6S
Boulevard SAINT -Germano-Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
oBSERvAC1ONES
DEL TEMPO
.Ean Juan, PR. Febrero "a, de 1910.

o. $. wEArnER BUREAU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

I'm p2hos joyas comes
tibles
-Tampooo.
-sPues q,e dlablos de comercio
era esq
-Vendla sgua para comprsr pan
Tn sablsta s presenta en- casa de
III amigo rco
-sEstl 81 sehor?-pregunta al
crlado.
ST pero hoy 10 recibe-
-Eso-me impsrts POGO: Sc trata
p-ecssmente de % eontrario, de que
de.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

aida para sehoras V senoritas.
lie perfecto estilo es la falda QUE
muestra este diseno, la cual est6 he
cha en- panama, pero tambien puede
hacerse en- sarga ,tafeta y tambien en-
plque. Las alforzas fernando grupos
en- la parte del fald6n dan un bonito
aspecto q esta pieza.
ii patron esta cortado en- cinco
tamaiios -22 a 80 pulgadas de Gin
tura. Para 26 pulgadas la falda re-
qulere 81 yardas de material de 36
pullgadas ancho. De tela mas an
cha 81 yardat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
h 1aIe ma Mel TIE Post Ofce San Juan P. Il
. seoond class matter July 1900.
q Cares spondencia de Pts. Rico
spRECIo DE sUSCRIPCION
- EN- TODA LA ISLA

Por medic do los Agentes un ndm : 0-02
O;recta I'm trimestre oro .....$2-25
On semestre ...... A-5O
Un afio por adelantado$S-0o
E 81 exterior. Un afio ORC. $500
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
A GOOD POSITION

Can he had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of
 Wireless" or Railway telegra- phy. Since the 8-hour law be- came effective and since the Wireless companies are estab- fishing stations throughout/ the country there is q great sb6rtage iof telegraphers. Positighs pay beginners from $7o \to/$9O per month, with good -chance of ad- yancement. The National Tele- graph Institute operates Six of- ficial institutes in. AmeNca, un- der supervision of AR. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Memphis, Tenn. or Columbia, s. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
The Panama Exposition.

The General Assembly of Louisiana was called in cXtraor- dinary session by Governor San ders recently, and, by almost un- animous vote Gone negative in the Senate and three in the House), adopted an enactment under which was guaranteed $6, 5G0, eco in Exposition Bonds, secured by q statewide tax Tn addition thereto, New Orleans business interests have sub- scribed $1, ;50, eco, which gives that city $7, ,S53, 000 as a guar antee of good faith and ability to finance al exposition to be help to celebrate the completion of of the Panama Canal.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
The Bears In A Hole.

The shorts or bears have sold themselves in a hole, especially in the October option. The mills have bought very heavily of that month and, of course, will insist on deliveries of the actual cotton when same is due.
 Now we behold the unpreced ented paradox of the wbole cot ton trade admitting/that the crop is ort-in fact, under 12, GOO, 900 bales; and/cheap at 15c. but what?
 EVERY BEAR TRADER IN THE WORLD IS ACTUALLY RELYING ON THE PLANTER TO SELL THE MAR KET TO DEATH WITH SPOTS so HE, THE BEAR,AcAN DELIVER COTTON SOLD THE MILLS, OR TO ANY ONE ELSE FOR THAT MATTER, AT 12 1-2c TO l3c AT A PROFIT.
 This assumes that the planter will be fool enough to sell cotton at interior points in Texas and Georgia at l2c per pound, thus allowing freights to New York to deliver it at the adsurdly low price at which the bears sold the October and January options,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

is associated in the minds of all who ride thro' or read of the wonderfully productive rice crops of this section" Respect fully referred to Mayor Tender son, and in this connection l beg to remind them that Ire high up" officials of the Rock Island Ky. stand ready to lend a helping hand in most substan- tial manner to improve this plat of ground. When the Mayor and council get busy looking af- ter their own, they will find an active help in the ladies of the city.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
Monroe News.

Rushing time with the doctors in this vicinity.
 Cotton picking will soon be here, and the busy hum of the saw mill twill soon be heard again and then the loafers will get busy.
 Misses Margaret Wallace, Lula New and Fred Wagner were the guests of Miss Flossie Fields, of Glenwood, last Wednesday.
 Among the number who at tended the Br5 an lecture in Brinkley were MT. and Mrs. AL bert King, MT. and Mrs. Tom Morris, Misses Flossie Filds and Lula New, Dr. R. c. Bogard, Walter King and others.
 The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp is better at this writing.
 Mrs. Wallace and daughter, Miss Margaret, made their de- parture Monday evening for He Der, where they expect to spend several weeks. We wish them a delightful visit.
 Miss Lula New is visiting rel
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
BgINKlEY'S GAIN.
Cotton Belt Makes a DiviS' ion Point. Began the
 Service Monday.

The best thing handed Brink ley by the Cotton Belt By. since the recent building of the ele- gant new freight station, is the making Bri1kIey a freight d. vision. This change became eff fective Monday last when the two locals, one north and one south, pulled out of Brinkley at ' and 8::30 o'clock respectively,
 The crews of these trains number now F people, while an extra man as watchman is also required. Many of these men have families which they are ar ranging to move to BT1nkley as soon as they can procure suit able houses.
 Grover Folsom came down from Augusta Tuesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Thos. J. Manly.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16


 David Cooke, of Holly Grove, was in Clarendon Tuesday.
 Will Allen and son, Leslie, spent Monday and Tuesday Tn Clarendon. Miss Winnie Brown spent sey- eral days of last week with friends in Memphis.
 Miss Irene Brickell, of Helena, spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Benton.
 Miss Ollie Rubel, of Little Rock, is the guest of Mrs. J. $. Galloway.
 Mrs. T. N. Brown and son, Tommy, are spending a few days with relatives in Cypert.
 Walter Brown, of Brinkley, spent Sunday in Clarendon.
 Mir and Mrs. W. F. Vaughn have returned home after two months stay with relatives in Memphis.
 Miss Aleene Worthen left Thursday for St. Louis to at- tend school. MT. and Mrs. s. w. Boardman left Tuesday for Little Rock to buy Xmas goods.
 Joe Rosenthal has returned af- ter six weeks visit to his par ents in Warrensburg, Mo. Mrs. G. W. Winstead and son left Saturday for Little Rock af- ter spending two weeks with friends and relatives.
 Master Counts Bonner is spending a few days with rela- tives in Jonesboro. Mrs. F. W. Jackson and Grace Anderson left Monday for Mar veil.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
looms, said Merchant Phil LoeI who had been taking the ID saloon" side in an argumert.

WHO Ildu UcSu tdhiiS eiiS
 saloon" side in an argumert.
 A prominent citizen who moved his family nere from Mis- souri two years ago and who has possibly Influenced more new people to locate in and around Bnnkley than any other new conner in ten years s- to be plain = it is J. D. Edmonds- who said: If saloons had have been allow ed back In Brinkley am free to say that my belongings here would have been for sale. l positively will not live and raise my family in town where Sa- looms are allowed. .''
 A number of other prominent business men were equally as forceful in their expressions against the trouble breeding nuisance. Now this sounds good about dear old Brinkley' and 1 am telling it in order that those of the ARGUS readers living away from here may know that there is a healthy moral senti- ment for cleanliness and good citizenship in our New Brinkley.
 Said a well fxed'' gentleman who is in charge of a S250, 900 investment and who with his family came to Brinkley last Saturday to look it over, pros pecting for a permanent resi- dence poin {, to the ARGUS man: Where is your sewer age?" Then pointing over to the plaza or square he asked: Who does that belong to? Surely the town doesn't own it, or it wouldn't be kept that way. If that was in a town out west 1t would be made the most beau tiful place in the city. The
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

The brick store on cqfner of New Orleans and Cypress St., one large store roon one small store room or ofheeG one room with complete baking brick oven outfit. Will rent all together or separate. Apply at ARGUS Of flee or E. F. WILSON,
 City.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
Shiloh Settlement.

The meeting at Shiloh closed last Tuesday night with five ad- ditions to the Christian church.
 Frank Graaning left Friday for Oklahoma, where they will make their future home.
 Miss Nellie Lewis, who is now living in Clarendon, visited her old friends on route 2 last week and attended the Shiloh meeting.
 Mrs. Walker Nally, of Claren-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- ton of teachers at Brinkley the 18th and 16th days of Septem- Der, 1910, to ascertain fhe Pro- fessional Qualifsatiohs of all persons desiring tNeach in the Public Schools of Monroe County,
 J. G. HARRIS,
 County Examiner.
 Monroe County, Arkansas. Sept. !, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

Why pay rent when you can get a contract with W. II. Laney, Bank of Brinkley Bldg, for/5 per cent money to build a Kome and pay on installmen4 less than your rent bill.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
atives near Forrest City.

MARRIED: Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mezzles, Mrs. Emma Crittendon to Mr. Joe Jenkins, of Sumner. Miss. Rev. John Long perform ing the ceremony.
 Mrs. Williams, who has been quite sick, Is improving.
 Master Byron Bogard has been quite sick for several days.
 GUESS WHO. Tell 'em you eaW it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
Died Suddenly.

On Monday afternoon just af- ter 3 o'clock Thos. J. Manly, aged 85 years, died from 8 con festive chill at the home Of his neice, Mrs. Henry Folsom.
 He was member of the Meth odist church. a clever, kind hearted man who was strong in his convictions for right sand ard1 of living.
 The funeral was conducted al the residence of MT. and Mrs. Mrs. Folsom Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. W. r. Talk ington officiating.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

-FoR RENT: The brick store rooms in the rear, corDer of Cy- press and New YorIAve. Will rent as a whole or/any room sep arate. Cheap N permanently tenant. Apply to Ben F. Wilson Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
Room. and Board F.ee.

To a young lady between the ages of 14 and IS who wishes to attend school in Brinkley. This is a fine opportunity for Q girl who wishes g gooQ home while attending school. Address
 MRS. E. H. LILLY.
 krinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
Notice to Road Over,

Notice is hereby given Road Overseers in MonrOe are required to cease al work until afte-the fsll1 set in. \ ThiS9dsr is made b''a two reasons, to-wit. 1 lst. Because funds aie' End. Because the Wofk now is of no service to tn' lie high ways. .,, All Road OverseerS Vll' due notice and be govern cording.
 S. T. HOLLOWAY
 County Ju Sept. IA, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
Rating Home hade Flour

The ARGUS man is now eating home made flour made out of home grown wheat and it's a delicious part of the meal too.
 The wheat was growVby Gus Simpson north of tlwp and was ground into four bN. D. Pugh.
 When we get in our winter supply of homemade molasses, our hone grown rice. etc, there l bs high liFing sure enough.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

don, is visiting on route week.
 Jesse Moore is on the this week.
 Farmers along route 2d pairing for gathering cota
 RED N Tell lem you saw it ln th!
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Brinkley to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by spec ial methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous eX- perience desirable but not essen tial. Whole time CT spare time. Address with references, II. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Maga- zine, 17S9 Broadway, New York City. -2t.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

Representative, E. F. Milwee Sheriff, '... I. D. Bounds Circuit Clerk, .... John s. Black Judge, ,......S. T, Holloway County Clerk, ...< Jas. Engel Treasurer, ,.... W. L. Hinton Tax Assessor, W. r. Jimerson Surveyor, .Chas. F. Wiedman Coroner, .......J. W. Savage
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

100 BEAUTIFUL HORSES 100 100 THoRouGHBRED PONIES 100 2 Herds of the G-satest Performing EIe- nhants in the World. Droyes of Per. Sian and Arabian camels. 50 Monkey Comedians.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

rel lem you aaw lt In the Argue.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
For Rent.

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

Miss Margaret nickinson arrived Saturday last and began her work in tbA-brinkley High School Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
VIM. B. FOLSOM. fditcr.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Election, Sept. 12. 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

THE BRACHARDS " c n derfui Spanish
 confcrtio+1isss. 6 Thy aicai Culture 6xgcHer.s
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

MARCEL & lENNETT Senss.lonai acrobsts and comedy Bar Expsrts
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16
R N7 E M B E. R THE DAY AND DATE

Take a Holiday -- Bring inc Entire Family-So Other Big Show Gives Half as Much for Your Money. Don't Miss GENTRY BROS. sao saows sIT SH's fsAlesa lgsa
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

LA TELL SISTERS in
 Aerial Busiertly Iron jaw ae,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-16

THE PEREZ FAMILY WONDERFUL EuAcPEEN Ac Rc BATiC ACT carretersta Family of 5
 A,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-30
Real
Estate
Bargains

40 acres within one mile Of
Cheraw, all good land, we'll i'm
proved, close to church and good
school. 800 per acre.
16O acres one mile east of Hol-
brook Reservoir. 4 room house
and outbuildings, partly above
ditch, SO acres good land, $500.
Lot IL, Block SO. Rocky Ford,
5Oxl65 it,, ono of the best cor
ners in city, s70O.
Lots 7 and 8, block SO. Rocky
Ford, 10Oxl65 #. fine corner
room for : houses facing Swink
Ave. $1,000.
Lots 9 and 10, block 82, Rocky
Ford, 1OOxl65 #. The Z. J.
property, 10 room modern house.
Good barn, cellar and cistern.
$1,000.
Lots . and 3 block 80, each
25x14O #. 5 room brick house OH
each. $1,000 each or $500 for the
pair. A good buy for investment
in businefs lots.
The Godding coal quarter. 100
acres in Weld Co., one mile from
Firestone. On it is the Davis
mine-the surface is good agri-
cultural land. 120 acres can be
irrigated from extension of Lower
Boulder ditch. This must be
sold, an offer is now pending.
$1,000 takes the property if taken
at once.
The Godding Farm of $50 acres,
7 miles east of Longmont-water-
ed from Boulder Creek. With
the place go 8 shares in South
Side Highland Ditch securing
ample and early water. 80 acres
of the tract is above the South
Side Ditch but can be watered
from extension of Lower Boulder
Canal. Shipping stations miles
southwest and one mile east. A
good house, stable and grainery.
$50 per acre right through takes
this fine and valuable tract.
The above must be sold to close
receivership and are offered at
bargain prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-30
PATTERSON VALLEY.

o. E. Smith is recovering from a severe
attack Of the grip.
Mrs. J. S. Manning and son Arthur
spent Christmas at the T. B. Wilson
home.
Mrs. W. H. MeCaskill is spending the
week with friends in Pueblo.
Ted mullenix has returned from W. K.
DYES farm. OF which he had charge Just
three days. His work was satisfactory
but the stock couldn't agree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Royal left on Mon
day for a visit with friends at Cheyenne.
Miss Helen Wilson returned home yes
terday from couple Of days visit with
the Misses Monkman in Rocky Ford.
The Xmas tree entertainment in the
Patterson Hollow senoolhouse on Christ
mas eve brought out good crowd. that
greatly enjoyed the program. A star
drill by a class OF girls was fine.
Ber. Brown returned on Tuesday from
Nyberg.
Mss Sallis and Dan Brown are visiting
relatives in Granada.