davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

three shares of the stock of the Ned
erlander Auto Sales Co., which flied
articles of association. Thursday
morning. The company is capitalized
at $4,000, all of which has been paid
in cash.
Branch manager OF the EN- F.
Co. from the east and middle west
met here for a conference, Wednesday
afternoon. in response TO a call sent
out by General Sales Manager George
E Keller. The reduction In the price
OF the EMF. go" and the Flanders
100" was the principal. subject OF dis
cussion. and considerable enthusiasm
was developed over the 1911 pros
poets.
SThe feature of the pig iron trade
for the past month, according to the
Iron Trade Review, is the surprising
ly large production. with sales only
moderate.
The production for September was
2,044,4S0 tons, or an average produc-
ton of 6s.14s tons per day. The pro-
duction for August was 67.S64 tons
per day. Among recent purchases Is
lot OF 10000 tons for the Inland
Steel Co, at SASS, delivered at In
diana Harbor. Much interest Is
shown In the new price card to be is
sued by the National Tube Co. and
independent manufacturers. The
changes are said to be moderate, it
being mainly Reconsideration Iron
pipe manufacturers are expected to
follow suit before long.
The affairs of the Egyptian Port
land Cement Co. are rapidly APP
that some action will soon be taken
by the bondholders and stockholders
TO protect their interests in the COM
pany. On the motion of the unsecur-
ed creditors receiver was appointed
by the circuit court of Shiawassee
county, where the company's chief
holdings are located
The receiver, E c. Forte. OF Fen.
ton. is now in charge, and the affairs
OF the company are so tied up that II
has been necessary TO close down the
plant ia Fenton, which has a capacity
OF $500 barrels per day. The liabili-
ties OF the company are said 10 be
about 100000 of which $95. 900 is Sc
cured by bonds and the remainder
unsecured. The plant in Fenton is
valued at 100000 and in addition the
company owns mari and clay beds in
various parts OF the state
The annual meeting Of the Pere
Marquette was held in the company 8
Offices in the Union depot, Wednesday
afternoon. and the stockholders were
we'll satisfied with the showing OF the
road as reported to them. The gross
earnings Of the system reached the
highest figures in the history of its
operation, being $l6.542,27l, a gain of
Sl.9l2,444 over 1909 Operating ex-
'penses increased Sl.117,262. and takes
$i7S74S, bringing the increase I'm net
income. down 10 1851 04 The old d.
rectors were reelected with the ex-
ception Of A. Patriarche, who retires
and Is succeeded by Frederick H.
Prince. of Boston. The board now
consists OF j.. X Bacon G.. f. Baker,
w. X. Cross, l.. r. Loree. O. G.. Muir.
ray, George w. Perkins. G. r. Ran.
dolph, Norman B Ream, Charles
Steele. Frederick w. Stevens and
Daniel Willard, all Of New York: r.
III. Prince and Francis r. Hart. of
Boston. and William Cotter and
| Henry b. Lelyard. of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Austrlsn Ambassadorls WIG in.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Baroness Won
Hengelmuller. wife of the Austrian
Ambassador TO America, is critically
III in her apartments in the Hotel st
Regis. where she has been stopping
with her family for the past week
The nature OF her ailment Is now
known. but Il vas admitted today that
her family 10 greatly alarmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries.e extras. 2skc ID;
nrsts. 2Ic; dairy butter. csc; packing
stock. 22c per h.
EGGS - F~esh current receipts cases
included, 24c doz. Receipts Thursday.
1y1 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

- = lsssss ~ ~ 5slSe =. =,
sS: i i:ssSs:s SS ! Il s:s
81 per bu: Isdishss. round. Toe per dos:
va 6 beans; q per SS paf::sIsy. ssesss
FED pepper: s.ey'iSs' PEI sS' ' >. e'
;.: =" SoD:SsS: 81:
.ss s:.. '1S Ss'iSars 1859 per
E.y7-p..roI. de.ls.. ar. paying tn.
i n.. ,sis oo'' NS N simo,ay ,m sSsx
ssscSL Loose Sss from fsrmsrg
from sisSss 'n q. 81 ss sua %.,s'' ranged
Sc: No cured Suii: i Sec NO No. s sr::n:
s ss Nc No. fus "Sl. sl0 S SHS Nc sc ne
] green. isc per 10: horse hides No. /.
Wool 80 1sc No SiSs sss. is os = siS
Sc..y.TsssS| white, ,s o. amber.
iaSa.s ..ssaaiss ssRs ss per
'' Ii.ss-si 81, IS per ,6c. 80
o. M's S:s.s. siso OFFS EoFs per sisS' per
Mushrooms -i6 q SOC per lvN
Onl0ns-@125 per sack. e6c per bu;
Spanish. Si.s5 per crates picking on
ions. @2.50x2 per bU.
Orasg~s-california valencias. es7s
nenppies-Fioridas. $4,000 crate
Peaches - Small baskets. 3E040o:
fancy. $l.75; AA. $3.50: A. $l.26; b. 7bc
@xl bu.
Pear.-Bartietts. sl.7502 per bu:,
$$.6oQ5.50 per bbl: common. el.so01
per bbl
Piums-sl750e per bu.
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. 60965c
per bu
o%'sFs sls 1sh S1ts s nsn:
lac: geese. io@1lc; turkeys. l6@lsc ID.
per ID.
sweet Potatoes--virginias, u per
bu, s29225 per Dbl: Jerseys. Sa75 per
bbl, $50 per bu. Il
Tomntoes--home-g grown. 500 soc bu.
Tnilow--No. I. &C: No. ., SIC ID.
WOOl-Medium. unwashed, lS02lc:
nne unwashed. l49lec per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
CHYCACO LIVE STOCK.
PRODUCE.

The market as whole was very
steady one this morning. Receipts OF
poultry were the best Of the week. Re-
tailers were looking mostly for spring
chickens. and were willing to go
shade higher I'm price and at the same
time the big gdressers were taking
everything offered, the greater pare of
the receipts going into cold storage.
Butter eggs, potatoes and farm stun
generally was very steady and moder-
ately active The demand for peaches
was a little better this morning. the
boat arrivals cleaning up on the dock.
but prices averaged "A little lower. The
iinseed oil market was given another
advance.
Appies-75c9si.ss per bu; sa0s.5o
per DBL.
Bsnapas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
6250. according to quality.
EeNns-Dried Lima. ST 47c 10.
Celery-Home- f5@ 3Oc doa
Cnulinowcr-y10 LIS per bu.
Cebbaxe-s1.T5 per bbl
California Fruits-Plums. s1,359l .5o
box; grapes. $l.5002 per box; peaches,
S0c@ti per box.
Cheese-Michigan flats. 17Ql7Hc.
York STATE i7c: Limburger; 1Th*isc;
brick. 1Sx @19c; domestic swiss. Il y
22c: imported. do. 2sQ3oc per 10.
Crab AppIes--Sl.50M 80 per bu.
Cranberries Gods. S2.25 per bu:
IS a $50 per bbl
Date--Persian. 50sc per Id: Fards.
sQgMc per Id.
Dressed Calves - Choice. 12@12hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
a Previous Oue,tIo,

She-Papa asked waat your inteu.
ton We're last evening. George.
He-Didn't say anything abont h,s
own, did he?--Boston transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

The first ladies' night game OF the
season will be held Thursday evening.
I'm the Detroit Whist club rooms. In
the Bowles building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Il Co, Hollis Griswold-st.:
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
LOCAL STOCKS

Ranks and Trust Cempanies.
Cflc.a; quotations. Detroit broksrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton quotations reported by Hay
den, Stone a. Co. Oct 8:
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
LLARoUD
THE Horn
BY Cynhin Grey !
W VNuh urV


When large bath sponge Is ap-
Darently worn out, do not throw IL
FnWay rs useless. but crochet bag
with some soft knitting cotton and
nut the old sponge into It, finishing
5 <he bag of at tie top. In this way
NE sponge is made useful for longer
s Doriod.
When window shades become a liz
|&lo worn and faded at the bottom. re
Love shade and roller from brackets
nro1l, and carefully take ont lacks
~ out or cut of hem end and attach
u end to roller, hemming other ent
sewing machine. Replace stick
1V1ug been unexpected, this new
VIII BIO bright and whole, givinG
nppearance of a new shade.
<1reose can be removed from wal
6or with bIotting paper and a no
Put the blotting paper over th'
<1n and press Il with the iron. ~
~ process the stain will De trans
rcd to the blotting paper. Othel
- may be removed from wall pa
~ rubbing them with piece d
= day old or with piece Of
E dipped . dry oat me.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
lt9S. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Harry Nederlander holds all but
three shares of the stock of the Ned
erlander Auto Sales Co., which flied
articles OF association. Thursday
morning. The company is capitalized
at $4,000, all of which has been paid
in cash.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
RUMBLES OF R. R.
BUILDING PLANS
LOCAL SHORT LINES HAVE FINE
PROSPECT, SAY THEIR
PROMOTERS.
That From Montrcse TO CctIaredge.
Via Beta. and the One from
Hotciikiss to Crawford As
suming Quite Tangible
Form.

In field so inviting and contain
ing so much business Tor railroads
as Delta county. it is but natural,
among the many other plans of i'm
provement and development, there
should also be some fer raiload
building.
At present the railroad plans most
actively being promoted are those
of the short lines, the Uncompah-
ere and Gunnison Valley Railroad.
proposed 10 be built from Cedar
. edge to Montrose via Delta. and the
Crawford line, TO be built from the
gypsum beds. twelve miles above
Crawford, through Crawford TO
Hotchkiss.
The short lines would open up
vastly rich territory in Delta county
to railroad shipment, and would de
velop much coal and other mineral
land
Power for the proposed Uncom-
pahgre and Gunnison River Nallye
Pailroad. is proposed 10 be gen
Grated at the big drops in the canal
which carries the water from The
Gunnison tunnel. and which is
claimed to be one of the greatest
power sites in Colorado.
In the matter of shortening dis
tances to outside markets and the
East. more or less investigation has
been made by the greater railroad
companies of shortcut passes lead
ing out of the northern boundaries
of the county. which are pronoun-
ced both advantageous and desir-
able, and these will doubtless be
utilized in time, perhaps within n
very short time.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
OUR RICH MESAS
WONDERFUL
TABLE LAMBS VIE WITH RIVER
BOTTOMS IN RICHNESS
OF SOIL.
Superior For Apples and Good For
All Field Crops-NIany Of the
Couutys II st Farms and
Orchards Are On its
Mesa Lands.

The rich mesas of Delta county
form much of the most valuable
farm and orchard area. Their many
thousands of acres now in cuitiva-
ton are watered from The various
streams of the county, by great and
permanent bitches and canals, built
for the purpose, augmented by
storage reservoirs, many OF which
are large lakes.
Among the mesa districts Of the
county are: Rogers mesa, Cedar,
Paynes, German, Garnet. California
and Ash. all OF broad area and great
fertility. On all the mesas are
splendid farms and many OF the bes
apple orchards -
1t may almost be said that they
are the home OF the apple. as their
soils contain the elements which
bring it to greatest perfection, and,
With the exception of perhaps some
small seepage districts. there is not
an excess of moisture into which tht
deeper tree roots may penetrate
and do damage to the wood. thereby
effecting the bearing. Even these
seepage sections are being Iilde and
that difficulty being done away with
Grains, alfalfa, potatoes, melons
and other field crops thrive on the
mesa lands and yield at an amazing
rate. Many. if not majority, of tn
hest improved farms and orchards
in Delta county are on her mesa
lands, and on these much of the
county's wealth is produced. They
have been proven equally valuable
with the valley lands and because o
their greater area. are 70 the coun-
tvs most important territory.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
Riverside Gang In Bad
On Second Charge

On Second Charge.
For using the United States ma Is
to further an irrigation scheme In
Colorado declared in statement by
the Interior Department to be wild
ly and flarrantly fraudulent" ]. A.
Wright. Frank White. John Gould,
Cordyn A. Woody, Homer A. Gibson
Robert w. Rose and Sam N. Baker
have been indicted and are now un-
der a $2,500 bail. II is charged
that they induced fifty or more per
sons to make entry on land near
Montrose which was to be watered
by a project fathered by the indicted
men. The stipulation was that the
entrymen deed all but small
portion of the land secured to the
company that was to furnish the
water. The land is valued at $780,
900.
The men indicted now are the
same crowd that were in the River
side Colonization company and these
seven are the same who were arrest
cd in Denver recently. The present
story sent by the Associated Press
is an entirely new charge against
the men.-Grand Junction News.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
Poaltry Institute With
Yours truly.
f. d. CATLIN.
Coming Poultry Show.

coming toultry SuoW.
The first Poultry show by the
Western Slope Poultry Association
will be held at Delta, January ?
to Z, 1911.
Prof. Vaplon. of the Agricultural
college. is to be here and will hold
a poultry institute at the court
house on the 3. 4. and 5, at p.
M, which will be free to the pub
lie.
Prof. C. H. Burgess of Grand
Junction. who will be judge of the
Delta show, will help in the work OF
increasing poultry information.
Premium lists can be had at
George C. Crabill's. secretary of the
association.
All interested in poultry anc
poultry advancement are invited tc
take part in this show. Its aim is
both to have good time and i'm
prove the industry.
The Grand Junction poultry sho"
will be on December 26th. Write
f. G. Hendershot. Box 1S4-A. fol
premium list.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
"A Detective in Petticoats. -

Mrs. Mary stephens Detzer's Fri
day Night Glass. will present the
above entitled play at the opera
house in Delta, Dec. l6, 1910. The
play was written by Sarah Folsom
Enebuske. and was originally pro
duced by the Emanuel Club of Rad
cliff college. II is a clever comed'
in three acts with several capital
Character parts which are very
funny.
The detective" is mistaken for
a German baroness by Mrs. Evelyn
Warrington's maid and thinking that
she may succeed in her undertak-
ing all the better. the detective
keeps up the deception until the
climax is reached, which comes as
decided shock to the ambitious
Mrs. Warrington. who is Mortified
when she thinks of what ''her
friends will say" and especially
a very gossipy little lady by the
name of Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. War
rington's sister. Octavia Frothing-
ham. Is q very lovable character,
slightly inclined to be sufferagette
hut who eventually succumbs to the
all powerful factor. whether on
or Off the stage-love.
You will like tho play because the
plot is amusing. the acion rapid
and full of incident, its dialogue
brilliant. and its scheme of sharac-
ters. exceedingly rich in humorous
types.
Full programs are out Popular
prices. Tickets on sale at Cooks.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
Favors Building and
loan

Loan Association.
In view of the fact that a new
building and loan association has
just been incorporated for Delta,
the following letter from Hon. F.
D. Catlin of Montrose, to ]. E. Hill
man of Delta. en- the subject, VIII
be of interest:
J. E. Hillman, Esq,
Delta, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
l am pleased to learn of the or
ganization OF building and loan as
sociation in Delta. Our Montrose or
ganization has now been in exls-
tance four and one-half years and
has about $4,000 of first class loans
which represents the scouting OF
home to about one hundred there
tofore rent payers. 1t has encourage
and established the regular habit
of regular saving on the part of a
large number of our stockholders.
and the accumulations, profits and
interest have proven so satisfactory
that the association makes a contin-
uous growth and bids fair 10 becomc
one of the strongest financial insti-
tutions OF the county at an early day
We began with about $50. .oeo sub
scribed. Now we have nearly $500
/ 000 of issued stock, and will soon
have to enlarge our capital TO 5000
900.
1t not only furnishes the means
of a home building and encourages
saving, but at the same time, fur
nishes an absolutely safe invest
ment, and is very popular with oIs
vestment. We have had 10 refuse,
at times more than $40, 900 of funds
offered as paid up stock. We en-
deavor to encourage the INSTALL
ment stock feature, which tends 20
build up a savings account and fur
nish borrowers at the same time.
Perhaps you know of the great
success of the building and loan as
sociation at Grand Junction, where
their assets amount to over $780,
600. Our only regret is that we did
not organize our association earlier,
and we congratulate you on your en-
terprise, and l am sure that it will
prove to be one of the most salts
factory and successful institutions
of your community.
Yours truly.
F. d. CATLIN.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
Onions A Good Crop.

Those who have tried raising on
Ions in this section have found them
to be a paying crop. Where sets
have been used. thereby insuring
an early harvest. the experiments
have proven unusually satisfactory.
Several hundred dollars an acre has
been secured from onion fields as a
minimum. while $500 has been re-
ported In not uncommon yields.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
BUILDING RECORD
BIG FOR YEAR
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
SPENT IN DELTA'S BUILD
ING SEASON.
Inspectors Records Tell the Story.
buildings Unusually Sub
stantial-Supply of Dwell
ings Still Too Small
For Demand.

The building in Delta for the year
1910, as SHOWN by the Inspectors
records, is ABOUT SZOo,V0O, which all
viii aomlt is a splendid record tor
small city in what is regarded as
an "off year.
The following are the buildings
erected, by whom, their cost and
character:
M f. church, $4,000 This build
ing is now practically ready Tor occu-
pancy and is one OF The finest church
buildings on the Western Slope.
Dlita National Bank building, in
process OF erection, S4O.0G0. one OF
.he finest business blocks in the
city.
Fa-rlamb building, S2O.OO0-5o by
l25 feet, two stories, modern brick
store building with fuH size base
ment.
Lincoln high school building
Dist. No 1. $4,000. now being com
pleted and one of the handsomast
and bsst school buildings in the
state
St.Julien's Catholic church. s1O.-
600 a very handsome new ediice
just being completed.
w R. Johnson, six modern brick
cottages, $4,000.
NJ j. Johnson, brick store build
ing. $4,000.
Colorado Telephone Co. brick of
flee. sS.5OO
H. F. Cook. brick store building,
$500.
Frank Darling. residence. $4,000.
j. B. Rhonemus, residence. ST.
500.
A. C. Taylor. residence. $4,000.
]. L. Keplinger. residence, ST.
500.
Mrs. d. Wagner, residence, So
500.
W. H. Garvin, residence, S2,5OO-
A. o. Rossell. residence, $1,000.
w. w. Sackett. residence. $4,000.
H. Hickman, residence, 1000.
C. B. Butler, residence. $1,000.
H. Fadley, residence $4,000
C. H. Allen, residence. s1.5OO.
C. I. Harding. residence, $1,000
Joe Budd. residence $4,000.
John Jeffers. barn and garage.
$1,000.
c. B. Elliott, barn, $500.
Guy Blair, garage. $500.
]. Bradshaw, barn, $500.
C. T. Cox, barn, $3.50.
w. ]. Howe. warehouse. 5000
w. f. Obert, garage, $500.
Sundry other buildings. $4,000.
1t will be noticed that the above
figures are the first estimates, and it
is a well known fact that the cost of
buildings regularly exceed the osti-
mates from 25 to 40 per cent, so
of s225.0O0. can safely be placed at
quarter of million dollars act
ually expended in buildings in Delta
during the year 1910.
While this is not as high as last
years record, il will be remembered
that the demand for dwellings in ~
90 caused an active boom in that
class of buildings. in order to sup
ply houses for families to live in.
At the close of last year it was be-
lieved that that demand was met,
but during all the time since. and at
the present. houses are hard to get.
In view of the large amount OF
building done in 1909. however. 1t
was not expected that s25o.ooo
would go into building in the city
through 1910. and If one had been
called upon to guess at the amount
thus expended this year. on the hrst
day of January. last, the estimate
would have probably have been
one-half that amount.
Throughout the year the building
has been most satisfactory because
of its SUBSTANTIAL character. In num-
ter of good business houses erected.
the record of 1910 greatly exceeds
that of any other year in the his
torv of the CITY
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16

John and win Beezley captured
u bear last week that had gone into
winter quarters between Terror and
Hubbard creeks. about twelve miles
north of Paonia. says the Booster.
through Delta Saturday on their way
to Waverly. Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
Annual Meeting Of business
Mems Association ON
Next Monday

Next Monday Night.
The annual meeting of the Delta
County business Mems Association
will be held next Monday night Mt
the court house for the election of
officers and the transaction of other
important business. An urgent re-
quest 10 extended to everyone to
attend.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16

2nd Best plate Snow apples.
End Best plate Bailey weet apples
End Best plate Black Ben Davis.
End Best plate Jonathan apples.
End Best plate Rome Beauty apples.
End Best plate Haas apples.
l ST Best plate Damson plum.
Ist Best plate Haas apples.
ct Best plate Fulton apples.
lst Best plate Striped Gullilower
apples.
LIST Best 81 cantaloupcs any variety
81 Best peck OF potatoes.
2nd Best plate Pond Seeding plum.
2nd Best plate Lombard plum.
end Best plate Haas apples.
End Best plate Wealthy apples.
End Best plate Toilman Sweet apple.
end Best plate Fulton apples.
end. Best plate B-De-Anjon pear.
End Best plate Duchess pear.
End Best plate Keiffer pear.
End Best plate Italian prune.
End Best plate Niagara grape.
Bird Best plate apples any variety.
3rd Best plate Black grapes.
Bird Bes; plate Rambo apples.
Bird Best plate Yellow Belltlowers.
Srd Best plate Ben Davis apples.
3rd Best plate York Imperial apples
Bird Bes, plate Grimes Golden apples
Srd Best plate Wagner apples.
Bird Best plate Hyslop crab-apple.
srd Best plate Winter Banana Rp-
pies.
srd Best plate Haas apples.
End and Srd Best plate Elberta
peach.
srd Best plate Old Nixon cling
peach.
3rd Best plate B-De Anion pear.
Srd Best plate Concord grape.
End Best crate Cantaloupes any
variety.
End Best display of fruits of any
county in Colorado
Irrigation Congress. Pueblo. Colo.
lst Best display of fruits of any
county in the United States. win
nlng GuEHennSlIn trophy.
National Horticultural Con-
gress-Coupcil Bluffs, Iowa.
st Best Standard box apples.
st Best box Rome Beauty apples.
l st Best plate Snow.
list and End Best plate Stayman
Winesap.
list and End Best plate Missouri Pip
pin.
ist Best plate Black Ben Davis.
st and End Best plate Willow Twig
End and 3rd Best plate Jonathan.
st Best plate Wagner.
1st Best plate Colorado Orange
apple.
st and End Best plate Iowa Blush.
lst and End Best plate Fulton.
list Best plate Red Pearmain.
st and End Best plate Beach.
1 st and End Bset Ortley.
1st and End Best plate Milan.
End Rome Beauty.
1st and End Best plate Champion.
ma ana oTu DtSt piasc
st Best plate Northwest Greening.
end Best plate Grimes Golden.
End Best plate Yellow Bellfower.
End and 3rd Best plate Senator.
End and 3rd Best plate Rails Genet.
end and 3rd Best plate Rambo.
end Best plate Bailey.
end Best plate Walbridge.
3rd Best plate Maine.
srd Best plate Ben Davis.
3rd Best plate Winesap.
3rd Best plate Winter Banana.
Srd Best plate Salome.
3rd Best six plates apples.
1st Best plate Orange ounce.
list Best plate Black Ben Davis.
Glass 3.
1st Best plate Jonathan, Class 9.
LIST Best display of fruits by any
county or district (Mesa and
Deita), Western slope OF Colo.
1st Most artistic display by any
state, Mesa and Delta counties.
End Best display of fruit by any
state, Mesa, Delta and Montezums
| cOuntieg
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16

Do,'t miss the Fireman's Ball.
Delta Monday night. December 2sth.