davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
Ell SuceSOr del JueZ Mills.

De Washington telegrdfian que na-
da Sc sabe tOcante a quien sera el SUI
cesor del juez Mills, en este distrito,
excepto que sera una persona no re-
sideute del territorio. Esto va 10 sa-
ben los caciques ne0-mexicanos de
doetrina republican,, porque va ell
Presidente sc hs ha dicho.
FL iuez Parker fu6 nombrado otra
vez al ejeroicl dc iuez asociado de Ia
corte suprems, para Nuevo Mexico,
pero el luez McFie, que tamb6n so
licita ser nomhrado para otro perfo-
do, no ha sid0 u0mhrado aun, v
qnien sahe 81 10 sae. Sc han presen
tado cargus en- contra de McFie Y es-
tos habra que cubrlrios con Ia "bro
cha repuhlicana" ii h4 de ser nom
bradO otra vez, cosa que no es muy
ficil debiio q la mucha demanda que
hay para el uso de la brocha en- otro.
iugares.
McFie Sc cree que us6 Ia brocha
durante el tempo que tenis 4 Bergere
como escribano de su corte, sugeStio-
nado por los caciques, Y este Sc cree
que Is uuo de los peores y irias 5erios
rargo5 en- su contra ahora.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
Una Huelga Ell GrandeS.

FL dia II del mes corrlente, 81 no
se arrega la di6cuItad, Sc dara prin
ripio, en- Mexico, A una de les huel
gas de mas trascendeucia que Sc han
veriticado, va sea en- aquel 0 este
pais, y IA decision tlnal sc sguardara
con ansia, on ambos pafses.
Los emplealus americanos On los
ferrocarriles naeir males de Mexico,
que son cosa dc seiscitntos, han pre-
sentsdo citrtas domandas en- contra
de dicha compaflia, las cuales el 90
bttrno, que IS el que tiene el control
de 10 que Sc llsman las lineas nacio.
males, no ha .reido Iusto conceder por
creerlas irjustas y en- detrimento de
los obreros del psi5.
Ahora los empleados americanos,
conductores Y maquinistas en- su una
yor parte, han mandado un ultima
tum al gobierno y mantjadores de las
referidas compshias, en- el que dlcen
que 81 no acceden a susldemandas para
el,dfa II, dejaran t0dos ellos un mis-
m0 tiemp0 el serviclo de las eompaiiias
ierreas y se largarAn de Mexico. HI
glblerno de su parte les ha dicho que
mienlras no los CORE tampoco los
puede obliger q que trabalen, 81 no
quieren, nj SO siente di-puesto a
pefmitIr que ellos divteh ruai ha de
ser el sistema &c gUbierno en- los fe-
rrocarriles del pafs.
ST re decIara tai huelga, como
anunciado, desde el II en- adeIaute to-
dos los ferrocarries n Mexico queda-
ran bsJo el merejo de mexicanos y
europeOs.
Los huelguistas amerIcanos amena-
zan de que 81 se les 0bliga q dcclarar-
81 en- hueIga, 81 II del qHe rige, ellos
tendran Ia cooperation de tOdos los
empleados de los ferrocarriles de los
Estados Unidos, quienes desde ese
dia rehusaran transmitir por los fe.
rr0earriIes en- que ell0s trahaian, toda
clase de flete que vaya para Mexico,
0 que venga de Mexico para los Esta-
dos Unidos, con el fin dc paraliEar
el trafico entire los dos pai'es y obi.
gar por ese medic al gobierno mexi.
cano a que les c0n'edA eus demandas.
Este va 4 ser el punt0 m : iularesan.
to en- Ia lucha pr "a hp,ho de que
amb0s gobieraos necesariamente ten.
dram que tomar csrtas en- el asuntO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
LO UlllmO que Sc Sabe dc
PTimerO.

Primero, Colorado, Fsbrerc, 2 -
La explosion del lunes 6ltimo en- la
NINA principal de la Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company hizo uu total de Sc.
tenta y cinCO ,ictimas, delando a
treinta y cinoo muIares en- Ia viudez
y A sesenta y cln"o niflos en- la orfan-
dad. Este resutado 81 supo va muy
tarIe hoy cuandO Sc hub0 concluii0
un recuento tficial De Ia populscidn
del campo miner0 y Sc h hia dado fin
.al trah ] de cotejar los nombres de
los residtntes con los nOmbres DC ], s
matrl tulados en- los librCs de la com-
.pthis.
n trabajD encaminado 4 sacar los
cuerpos del Interior de Ia NINA sigue
a lplante, per1 hasta ahara apenas
hin sidO recobradus cincuenta Y dos
cuerpos. Este trabsp 80 dihculta
muchi-imo, pOr fBZ0n de la he
diondeg que Sc desprende de los cuer-
pos niuertOs, y probable es que algu-
nos cuerpos Jamis sean recobrados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
Otra vez la Question del ESladO.

Washington 20 dc Enero. 49, Los
proyectos para la admission de los te.
rritorios de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
estan casi listos y el senador Beverid-
ge, presidente del comit6 sobre terri
torios del senado, pas6 medic dia en-
conferencia con el Presidente repa-
sand0los.
La nueva fsse esta en- Ia separation
del voto popular sobre la adopcion de
la constitution de la election de Off
ciales del estedo. La constitution al
ser adoptada debe despues ser scme.
tida para su aprobaci0n, al presiden-
te y ell congreso.
La election de empleados tendr6
Iugar un afio despues de la adopci0n
de la constitution.
Sc disp0ne ademas en- el nuevo
proyecto que las escuelas han de con
ducirse en- ell idioma ingles. Aten-
ci0n particular Sc da q la disposition
de los terrenos p1blic1s y toda saliva
guardia possible ha stuo puesta sH
alrrededor para que haya absolute
seguridad de que no cseran en- las
manos de "pillos" o corporaciones.
E spnador Baveridge dice que Ell
proyectO sera rtferido de una vez q
la comisi6D sobre territories del Sc.
made, la cual presenJar6 su informe
sin dilaci0n alguna y luego Sc empu
jara su pasaje en- el senado, 10 mss
possible.
Querr6n ustedes, CaTos lectures,
que os dlgamos, que nos parece de
los prospeetos de pasaje de este pro-
yecto? Os 10 diremos.
El proyecto ha sido preparado, no
por nuestro delegado, sino p0r los que
mayor oposiei6n nos han hecho en-
nue,tros pedimentos por la autono
mia de estado. FL pr0yecto ca acep-
table q la administrator. Sendo
tai el case, no vemns, por ahora, que
pueda estorbar su passje. Nuestra
candida opinion es que pasara a ser
ley, y que, dado el caso que la cons
tituci6n sea del agrad0 del pueblo y
del ben pIacito del presidente y del
congreso, seremos admitidGs por ala
en- ell afo de 1912, 10 cual es POGO es.
perar para un pueblo que hace Gin
cuenta y tantos amos que sufre bajo
el pesado yugo de un gobierno dc
porta maletas, tai como es el gobier-
no de tOdOs los territories.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
POIiilca Local.

Core el tempo y cuanto mas co.
rre tabto mas tirante Sc pone la peIea
entire los seilores Amador UIibarri y
Estevan Gutierrez, ambos republica.
nos, por la candldatura para marls.
cal dc Ia plaza de Las Vegas El Sc
nor Gutierrez es el mari5cal actual y
busca Ia reelection. La pelea con
todO ser entire hermanos de parii-
do, no deja de ser intereantc. En-
las visparas de la 1tlma elpcci6n .Te
tuvo IA plaza y en- la cual fue elCS ~
el sen0r Gutierrez hnb0 cal IA mis-
ma pelea. Mas ON In Otra los "gran.
desn estaban del lado 6el sehnr Ga.
tl6rrez y su tfIuufi fu6 ficil. Eu e,ta
vez los "grandps" dlZ1ue eslan del
lado de Ulibarri y So dice, por Ia tan
TO, que 81 victoria serd tan f,cil co.
mo quien re l-esvala slhre el hlel b,
por el nero hecho de que ya nadle
ignora que en- Las Vegas los cacllu's
repubicanos hacen como les da su
CANA en- su querido partid0. Dizque
dlcen los caclquee que no 90 m6s que
Iusto que todos tdquen.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
Sc DegOll6.

Con fpcha lro del corriente nos es-
crlbe Don GregoriO GallegOs de Been
ham la nOticiA de la muerte fatal del
Sr. Severe Montoya quien Sc degOl0
4 Il mism0 con una navaja de sfeitar.
Fran como a las / / de Ia noeh3 cuan.
do 6l Sc Ievanto de la CANA en- que
dormia pasandO a un cuarto conti-
quo. Notando su esposa que dilata
ba para volver y creyendo Dir un
ruido como de uno que luchaba fdG 4
cerciorarse, Y cual serit su horror al
enCOntrarlo trado on el sueO y ba
fiado en- sangre. Como pudo, la &C.
nora, 10 levant6 y 10 pas0 a ia Otra
pieza y di0 parte 4 los vecinos. I'm.
tire los que ocurrieron Sc enc0ntraba
ell Sr. GallegOs, q qulen lie dijo Mon
toya que habia dido tocar la puerta
del cuartO y Sc levant0 para respOn-
der al llamad0 y que cuan 10 abri6 la
puerta no sabe en- que manera se de
goll6 con la navajo de afeitar FL
Domingo vino un medico A la casa y
le cosi0 la herida, pero Sc habia san
grado q tai extentO que dos horas
despu65 expire. A falta de conoi-
miento de otro motive, las gentes
del lugar opinan que Ia de. gracia de-
he haber ocurrido mientras el Sr,
Montoya dormia en- una pesadill
pues So ignora que tnviera disgusto {
motive alguno para desesperar, )
era, sobre todo, un hombre de exec
lente fndole y buen cristiano. Era
yerno del prominente ciudadano Dor
Francisco Garcia, habi6ndose casadC
con su hiia y ma Fldelia Gsrcfa,
quien deja sumida en- acerbo pesar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05

Mas J mas gents sigue touando el
Remedio Foley Kidney Rsaedy para
los rihones cada un aho. So considers
como el Remedio mas ed3az que hay
para todas las Intermediates dc los RI
iones y de la vegiga que la ciencia me
dlca puede reoetar. FL Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrige irregularidades, recons-
truye el sisteme, y reetsblece la vitali.
dad perdids Sc vende en- lac Boticss
de ., q. Schssfer = Is Cruz Role,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05

Honorable Solomon ha podido man
tener intacto su condado en- la column
ma republican,.
La Liga de Buen Gobierno Sc pro-
p"ne pOneT tin a este terrible estado
de cosas, q toda costa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
CApALLo EXTRAVIADO.

Sc me extravi6 de Los VigiIes, N.
NJ, ell dia IA de Enero en- Ia noche un
caballo alazan-clarO, frente blanca y
Ia erin tuzadsj con estas marcas: FO
en- la pierna del lado izquierdo y
pata de gallina del mismo lado, Sc
dara una buena recompensa a Ia per
soma que me 10 devuelva o me de una
raz0n cierti.
Jose +. Esquibel,
It. Mineral Hill 2, o., n, NJ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05
RECESITA listed UN AUADOl

'odrtm"s venderle usted an arado
por monos din.ro que 10 que 10 po-
dri comirar en- cuslesquiera otro
lugar. Neng u-ted 4 vernos.
+. J. GEHRlNG,
GIG q 5lS Douglas Ave.
East Las Vegas, Nuevo Mexico,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-02-05

Hemos rpcibi 10 ura interesante co.
municaci0n de nuestro suscritOr j.
F. Ortiz, de Pdgosa Spring., C0lora-
do, acerca de Ia question de estadJ, a
Ia cuaI daremos cabida on nuestro
pro1ima nGneFo, habiGndonos falta.
do espacio en este. Asl mismo, una
comqnicscioq de la Srciedad S.fago-
~, de GsRUp,
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
POLITICAL PERS|FLAGE;;
PUNCHING BAGS, ETC,
WITH COMMENTS THEREON

How would you like 20 be a poll
teal punching bag? Wouldn't like it,
you say Then you would not be
eligible for the editorial sanctum of
the morning boomerang.
unmercifully swatted by the coun-
ty republican convention, the presid-
ing near-genius of the morning
mouthorgan, gaily trekked over to
Colorado Springs, where he was
forthwith biffed into somnolency by
the real political managers, for dar-
ing to look in.
Such cheerful self-sacrifice, such
personal immolation on the altar of a
hopeless minority is worthy of rec
ognition and rare chance was over
looked that the martyr few in this
city did not meet yesterdays noon
train with brass band and lead the
conquered and crimped hero to his
office.
For cheerful explanations in the
face of utter vanquishing the recent
journalistic emissions of the morning
organ are indeed delight and mar
vel.
But If lessons were desired in the
acrobatic art of keeping in balance
and on the right wagon no matter
how many or how swift the changes
required, then application should be
made to George Smith, temporary
and permanent chairman of the re-
publican county convention, nomina-
tor of Ben Griffith at the state con-
yention. all-rdUnd whooper-up for
the radical progressives, or adviser
in-quiet of the standpatters as the
case may require.
Like familiar style of slot ma
chine. on Georges political aspira-
tons five can play as well as one"
so long as George is being pushed to
the fore what recks it which move
ment or what faction is the motive
power behind the man from Orchard
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
OUR CANTS ARE
IN THE LEAD

Grand Junction is continuing to
get extended and favorable comment
in the east on its products from this
vicinity and our cantaloupes are also
in the honor list. The following from
leading fruit journal, The Fruit
mans Guide. published at New York.
Chicago and Cincinnati, is a splendid
tribute to our cants:
The cantaloupe market this week,
with the exception of receipts from
Grand Junction, has been to a great
extent the buyers market. and they
have had things pretty well their own
way as to prices. Colorado receipts
have been heavy for this time of the
year. running from - to IA cars a
day. The general range on cants.
outside of Grand Junction. has bee
from Sl.50 to 81. and the latter price
seems to have been top for same the
entire week. Grand Junction melons
are the finest in the way of pack.
condition and quality that has ever
come from that section to this mar
ket, and they have sold all the way
from $3.50 to SO, the general range
on good stock toward the close of the
week being $3.50 to SO. with a car on
Thursday selling at the latter figure
straight through. There nave been
plenty of Usage Gems coming in
which have been selling at soto rs
cents. rule, though for particu-
larry fancy pack from Cincinnati
shipper as high as s1.12h was OBJ
tanned in small way. Nearby stock
has been very irregular in quality and
value and top for Jerseys in standard
crates has been s1.50. with rs cents
extra for baskets. From that price
the range has dropped down as low
as so cents for crates and 40 cents for
baskets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
.Hih|[TON'S
NEW SORIER
AND S|zER

AT the invitation of James l.. Ham
ilton, OF the Hamilton Orchara Heater
company, representative of The
Sentinel in company with Mr. Walter
Walker, editor of the Ouray Plain
dealer and Mr.. j. ID. Green of the
Mesa Dry Goods company. were driv-
en- through the courtesy of Mr.. NJ. O..
Delaplain, to the Hamilton orchard to
see the operations of what Mr. Ham
ilton calls his combination sorter and
siZer.
The new continuance is Mr.. Ham
ilton's own invention and from what
we saw of its operations we believe it
viii revolutionize the sorting of ap-
pies.
1t is run by a small gasoline engine
and 1t sorts the apples to perfection.
The sorter is about fifteen feet in
length and about nine inches in
width. 1t contains an endless chain
made of heavy rubber, in which are
cut holes ranging from two to two
and one-half inches. Into these holes
the apples run and when too large or
small are carried on until they reach
the proper receptacle. He can sort
from the minimum size to the choice
rfancy and every apple in the re-
cepldcle VIII De the same size. by
this new sorter the buyer is given an
honest pack. There can be no small
and large size apples in the same box.
The apples by several contrivances
along through the length of the box
are turned over and over, so that an
apple that is understood cannot be
lodged in one of the large holes and
carried to a receptacle from which
the apples are packed, when 1t does
not properly belong there.
Every apple in each of the recep-
tacles along the side and attached to
the sorter were of the same size. This
is where the worth of the invention
is practical, in making uniform
pack throughout
Mr.. Hamilton first started the sort
er and sizer yesterday and it ran
without hitch and it is bound to be
complete success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
AVERAGE PRICE OF
AUTOS DECREASING

New York, Sept. GAN interest
ing tabulation OF the average auto
mobile prices since 1903. prepared by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, shows that since that time the
prices have gradually declined. This
decline, according to the association s
experts, has not been brought about
by any radical reduction in the price
of motor cars, but by the great in
crease in the manufacture and sale
OF machines selling for $500 OF
less. In the early days of the in
dustry a car selling for $500 was
rare, while now the greater number
of machines sell for under that, fig
ure.
The figures show that the trend in
manufacturing has been to give more
each year for the same list sum, rath-
err than to make a cut in the selling
price.
There has been a tremendous in
crease in the making of what are
termed moderate-priced cars. and a
normal and healthy increase in the
number of higher-priced machines.
From s1.133.37 as the avera ge
price for cars in 1908. the average
ran up to s2,137.56 in 1907, and
since that it has decreased until the
first six months of 1910 shows ST.
545.S5 as the average price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
CH|LDREN'S DAY At THE
FAIR IS GREAT SUCCESS
Thousands Of Happy Youngsters With Their
Parents Thong the Grounds and Appear
In Unique Parade in Front of
Grand Stand

Today is Children's Day at the
Mesa County Fair. and the grounds
are thronged with at least a couple of
thousand children of all ages and
sizes.
White dresses and beribboned curls
are in evidence. vieing with starched
blouses and knee trousers for num-
erical supremacy. 1t is surely a gala
event for the little folks and they are
enjoying ii to the fullest extent.
The day has taken on a picnic as
pect, for scores of sgroups both old
and young arranged for having their
MONDAY meal at the grounds and
baskets full of good things accom-
panied a large number of the fore
noon entrants to the fair enclosure
Interest, of course, centered in the
great children's parade in front of
the grand stand at one O'Clock. Early
in the forenoon the outlying school
districts arrived with their delega-
tons of youngsters in carryalls or
regular school wagons, the little ones
cheering and laughing as they were
taken through the main streets of the
city to the fair grounds.
Later in the afternoon the program
included various cowboy stunts. such
as roping. throwing. racing and sim
liar characteristic feats of the cow
boys.
From all indications at noon today
the attendance on this occasion bids
fair to eclipse all previous attend
ance records, except the day when
President Taft was here. The street
cars. interurban. autos. and express
wagons did a thriving business all
day taking people out to the grounds,
so that constant stream of people
was pouring, through the gates until
long after the noon hour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23

Mesa. They all look alike to him so
long as he can report gains for his
own personal ambitions, no matter
whether il be chairman of the cor
porauon's committee in the legisla-
ture or as the possible successor of
the once Influential state senator
from Mesa county, Horace Transpor-
tation belong.
BY the way, do not confuse the two
phrases, for they have not the same
significance by any means. Back
from Elba" and Back from Ell Paso'
have no reference to each other. If
you don't believe it ask the senator
when he returns.
Now that !. N. Stevens is spending
another of his vacations in Colorado.
1t was no more than right that some
slight courtesy should be shown a
visitor. Hence the republican nomi-
nation for congressman at large. or
course. there is no particular signifi-
canoe to the honor. but it serves to
allow Chieftain key to preach his
own political funeral sermon, before
he is properly inferred. He is so
darned uncertain that regulars and
progressives are uneasy about him
Nobody can ever tell what he is going
to do or say next, and the readers of
the Pueblo newspaper conducted by
lrrepressible Ike are said to be cross
eyed from trying to keep track of the
editorial position of the sheet
But the most interesting question
locally is what will the self-appointed
organ of the republican party in Ms.sa
county do during the campaism.
Shorn of any semblance of power and
its pretensions to influence having
been ruthlessly torn from it's emaciat-
ed frame. leaving the gaunt SEM
blance of political factor exposed to
view, it is but natural to speculate as
to what disguise 1t will attempt to
assume from now on.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
WEATHER REPORT

The weather outlook for the fair
has been good and gives promise of
continuation. Yesterdays tempera-
ture ranged from IA to 50 with
wind velocity of one mile an hour.
Forecast till p. m. Saturday, for
colorado: Tonight geenrally fair
and colder, preceded by rain in the
east portion; frost in the high dis
tricts. Saturday fair, warmer in east
portion.
Weather Conditions.
The eastern high" has moved off
the New England coast, accompanied
by fair and warmer weather In the
Gulf and Atlantic states, except on
the Carolina coast where rain has
fallen.
The western high" is central in
the region of Manitoba. and is accom-
panied by colder weather with rains
from Colorado east to Missouri and
north to the upper Lakes.
Fair, cool weather prevails west
of the Rocky Mountains. except it is
cloudy on the coast.
The conditions indicate continued
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Saturday. with slightly lower
temperatures tonight that will cause
frost in mountain districts. There is
a probability of very light frost in
- coolest portions of the Grand val
Icy. r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23

Chas. M. Nelson, the man who was
taken with sudden attack of de-
rangement short time ago while en-
route to San Francisco and who for
the past ten days has been confined
in the county Jail in this city was
taken back to his home in Chicago
today. His brother-in-law v. L. Nor
deland arrived yesterday to take the
unfortunate man home and he does
not anticipate any trouble in getting
him home as he is very peaceable and
harmless. His mind still wanders
and he is very irrational times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 10.
Grand junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Gentlemen:-We just received tho
enclosed letter from a customer at
Pine Ridge, S. d. This letter was
received by us unsolicited, and it has
just occurred to us that you would
like to see it. 1t simply goes to show
that the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association do know how to turn
out No. l goods; and, when one
receives letter from customer who
has purchased carload of apples and
says that some of these apples We're
kept as late as July the following
year that they We're sold. we think. it
is pretty good evidence of quality.
Kindly return the enclosed letter
to us. Yours very truly,
WASHER FRUIT COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23
Of
REV. ]. B0GUE

Last night in the presence Of a
large and appreciative audience at
the Christian church. occurred the
ordination Of Rev. Jasper Bogue.
This is the first service of it's kind
to be held in the Grand valley, and
Rev. Bogue has the distinction of
being the first Christian minister to
be ordained by the local church,
which is very proud to be able to
participate in so solemn and sacred a
ceremony.
TIE service WAS In charge of Rev.
Wade, the local pastor. assisted by
Elders McKibben, Chalmers and
Menefee. Rev. Clark Bowers OF Cliff
ton and Rev. Richards of Grand View
were also present and took part in
the service. A number Of Clifton
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-23

Pine Ridge, S. D., Sept. II.
Washer Fruit Company.
Deadwood, s. d.
My Dear MIR. Wasmer:- How is the
apple crop this year? Can you fur
nish me a car like last year | had
excellent luck with the car received
from you. l don't think there were
boxes in the 504 lost. | had Wine
Saps on July 20. 1910. | kept them
as a test-just little wilted, but
sound. You can sell me another car
same as last year. Let me hear from
you. Very truly yours.
j. d. CORDER.