davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

VEAL-Good. 4a5c; extra good. 5@5hc.
Market RR Buff gaid A fSf d EGG !Ss cattle
FURNISHED BY The contin.ss.: Creamer,
Co; Topeka, kanl
n Y. EGGsN17a1sc
: CREAMERY M BUTTER-Chicago. 2sc:
Co, 1874 Kansas Ave.1
EGGSI Err; country. candled, 13c.
~ to 2 lbs. 15c; ~ to 81 lbs, Sc:
old ROSTERS. &c; young roosters. &C.
Dairy buffers in jars> ana pound prints,
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Fruit and Produce.l
bunch. s2eoq225: large punches. per
bunch IN RE s5;ISa2-7 81 per Sa lR: g. -.
crate, CSC; per bu. basket, $3.50.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box, $50.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box $500
CAL. PLUMs-Tragedys per crate s1e5;
Bradshaw; per crate s1.65: Satsuma. per
erafs E ss; eeolq sn SoI per crate si5o
BARTLETT PEARs-Per box, s2.75.
WATE eaNT1no6Ps 81, no-
crate s4;oo; Jumbos. per crate. ss.75: Ponies.
ps Texas sslls' 's cA.NTALoUpEs-Per crate.
tenn, ToMAToEsaaPer crate. SOC.
WAX BEANS-Per basket. eoc..
ROOT vEGETABLES-Turn ner bu
60c; per doz punches. Doc. Beets, per bu..
soc. ''
oNIoNs-New onions, per blu. s1s5.
BERRY BOX MATERIA1-Per bunlle
$3.50; berry crates, each 10c :
BASKETS-Diamonds d. H per dog
&c: Diamond Q. H.. per doz.. 45c; CLIMAX.
slb; peach basket doz; 45c; Climax. liz.
baskets; per 100. $500; grape baskets. per
New POTAToEsPer bushe, *.
90 MINNESOTA BURBANKS-Per busheI.
CHEESE-L H. cheese, per In a..
Limburger, per ID. 1Sc: Wis Yellow roe,
H. 1Sc; Wis, White. per ID. lie; New Wis rs
pe lrcK r. p 1sc 10 Wb bgs Fellow Daisy co bs
isc: Block Swiss (25 to IS Id. each, PEI Per % 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
Kansas civ Live Stock Market

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1S.-CATTIE-
Receipts 1900, including 1900 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers $5-OOq0.W;
southern steers, So S0d6.00; southern COWS,
$250Q45O; native cows and heifers. 900
$50; stockers and feeders s. 25@5.75; bulls,
steers, $475G7 IS; western cows, $250q5.2o.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market steady 70
weak. Bulk of sales, $S.35QS.eO; heavy.
s. 30@S. 49, packers and butchers, SS.S5Us.6o'
light, $S60GS.7O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady:
Muttons So 500450: lambs. $6.00@7O0; fed
wethers ad yearlnigsn. $3.75@5.oo; fed west
ern ewes, $3O0G4O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
Topeka Market

lturnished by the Chas. Woin Packing
CO., yards close at noon SATURDAY We
cannot use pigs, thin soWs hogs
Weighing less than ITO lbs. DO not mar
4 ket hogs unless same we'll fliaisheds
as we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective aI once. until Lur.
ther notice.l
Topeka, Kan, July 1S
MIXED AND BUTCHERS...- $40 .v0QS. p
HEAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S.W4o.vo
o.1U4e.OV
ICan't use thin hogs tiose ande. -
pOundS.j
CATTLE.
Corn fed cows.............$ s.. 25@4 90
Grass fed COWS ................ 2.75QS. %
Corn fed heifers ................... 3.5OQy4. IS
Grass fed heifers .................. 3.0O03 so
Bulls 3.OO4J3.o0
Cattle must be good. Cannot use thin
stun.)
VEAL-Good. 4q5c; extra good. 5@5hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

good to choice heavy. S. 35QS;6;i pigs
SS.60@9.00; bulk of sales s. 409S.lo- 40 ooo
Market steady: mostly sc lower. Native
$250@4.OO; western, $235Q4.00; yearlings'
$1,000 S.; lambs native, $4.2596.26; west-
ern, $4O0@6.25.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WEHAT-Receipts, "a. 100 bushels; ship
ments, $500 bushels.
CORN-Receipts 213,700 bushes; SNIP
ments, 1888, 600 bushes. ~
Car lot receipts Wheat % cars, WIZ WIZ
none of contract grade; corn 19S cars Win
none of contract grade; oats 131 cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Mill Mill
eapolis nand Duluth today were H9 caIs,
compared with 331 cars last week and los
cars the corresponding day year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

Lyon county appears to be strong
for Stubs and Jackson except in the
Hartford neighborhood, where Curtis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
Topeka Hide Market.
Hide CO. 1sx Z. ny James c. Smith

Topeka, Kan. J,,l, 10
HIDE QUUOTATIONSIThe s SIiy ~
Rair e are es for pe short 5 haired Long
side brands, 40 lbs, dovr cured.
green salt cured. bulls and stass nc Sc'
I. iz2cs NO. z &c; tallow. No /, &c: No W
hides. NO | 81 5o13 IS No S 5oh a9r sc
DRY HIDES-Dry flint
heavy. 1Sc; dry flint culis. ioc. o dr !.
ta sy IS lb tes and qdR 2s 15e salt ghs
cWooL-Heavy fine. 1oGiacp.e iEss c;,e Sgloc.
mediu Ms1 i4sa utn iebt and md Lss
n me, 1ogl2c; Missouri Iowa AM :, heavy
sloShing s fs@ise fsS o~ ana SSzSc medla
light fine and fine medium. i4aiSc. itsglec:
tha nr; lOgi5e; kansas. Nebraska and DEFY z,sy
iu1n. i2d14c; light fine iIess@51 15; dark med
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
Chicago Grain Market.

FURNISHED by j. Z. Gan. Commissions
Grains. Provisions, Cotton ana Stocks
Office ll2 East Fifth St Phone 4S6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
Grain siarkes.

Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner "a.
sas ave- and Curtis 81 Aa8
WHEAT-No 2. S1Oo. July u.
CORN-6Oc
aAT&4064Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

Sss5 SSs Ss .o Ss'Sai M 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

congressman Miller got up from a
sick bed to come to En1poria SATURDAY.
He reported fine meetings Friday and
Saturday in Greenwood county, and
talked with confidence about his pros
poets.
The new era., 1910-04-07
CALLED HIGHER

Friday April Maine passed to the higher Life
if influence counts; II gene
anything satar is better hat sh
cnecrated Christian life Though oo-
her duty however aduous
alovey of finding beauty "ere
and in people she found pearls where
caua naugh bnt straws
said Blessed the in heart Tor theY sh see
Ands thought motive word ana deed
little home inccuabe and to the oerett
deepest sympathy
organization was effected win MIS-
leader She most faithful and efficient;
labor study seemed we
God called her and she peacefully
snilngly
the last Sunday that she
va earth
little innocent et De-
hndw who comforts 'eVen as
nohe children "For lie careth Tor You
AS Gods and MOSl 1t ILL De
God workers to
forward His work
No but in e coming
1t be the better land.
the meaning of
nd there's we'll understand
Thent God thru all thy days,
Fearno for he hold thy hand;
still sing and praise
Up we'll understand.
The new era., 1910-04-07
ON THE LINE
Of THE |.
H. P. { P.
FROM OUR SPECIA7 GORRES-
PONDENT AT FOXPARK

With the advent of the spring wealth
er, renewed activity in all lines is ap.
p-aring and the small village is deserv-
ing more than the title of a ''wide place
place in the road"
Grading on the extension of the rail
road toward Walden is progressing in
fine shape.
Cain & Dickens are already at work
and the base of the enormous fill has
already been completed across Fox
Creek Park.
The forest service is erecting second
large log building; their present head
quarters having proved too small for the
large force that works out from this
point. This new building is to be six
room, two story log structure with a
large veranda around two sides.
The new barns are completed, having
capacity for twenty teams or forty
horses. In connection with these is a
large storage room for hay with a Ca
pacity of fifty tons.
The new warehouse belonging to H.
P. Marferding is completed and has a
capacity of five to six carloads of freight
Anew addition is being added to the
store to accommodate the large stock
and increasing business.
The hotel facilities are being enlarged
ladies apartments and parlors being ad.
ded.
During the last few days car of corn
chop. one of potatoes, one of flour, one
OF ostsland car of rock salt have been
unloaded into the new warehouse to
supply the North Park trade.
On Saturday April end, H. Loucks
and two assistants with three outfits
were required to accommodate all the
traffic through to North Park and Wal
den.
Quite party of Laramie citizens were
among those passing through. Promin-
enr among this party were;
Sheriff W. w. Bower, Under-sheriff
Fraser, Judge G. E. Carpenter, R. G.
Fitch, Prof. Aven Nelson, Geo. Paterson
A. E. Dart, G. L. Rauner, and F. ].
lhmsen. This party was being conduc
ted to view the immense coal field of
of North Park by D. N Sudduth.
Three fine pedigreed shetland ponies
were received from Auburn, Nebr. by
express on Saturday for Mr.. Stewart
Kennedy son Porter Kennedy of Heb
ron, Colo
Mr.. S S Brownlee loaded two cars of
fine young cattle for the Denver mark
ct Saturday.
The new era., 1910-04-07
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

| WHEREAS: William h. Bennett,
Successor to Bennett and Ross, of The
County of jackson and State of Colora-
do has made default in the Terms and
and conditions of Certain Chattel
Mortgage, made, executed and delivered
by them upon the Goth Day of Septem-
ber. A. d. 1909, conveying to the Under
signed Certain Goods and Chattels which
which are hereby described for the pur-
pose of securing The Sum of $500 90.
bearing interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum and being due semi
annually on March Goth, and September
Goth, of each Year, and whereas said
Firm or Partnership of Bennett and
Ross) has since November 21st, A. d.
1909 wilfully abandoned Said Goods
and Chattels and has left the said Coun
ty of said State, so that the undersigned
| (The owner of said Mortgage) has had
to protect same by gathering together
all Tools, drawing off all water from
Boiler and Engine and Boxing in a por
tion of said Mill Building; and has had
to provide Watchman for period of
time to watch same:
Now Therefore PUBLIC NOTICE is
hereby given that under and by Virtue
of said Chattel Mortgage, covering
| Goods and Chattels which have been
wilfully abandoned, and the undersign-
ed being the owner of said Promissory
Note upon which, Interest is now due
and on which Mortgage and Note de-
| fault in all conditions and terms has
been made by said William E. Bennett
for the purpose of satisfying same will
upon the Eleventh Day of April A. d.
1910 at Nine O'clock a. NJ. expose for
sale at Public Auction at the Present
Site of The Bennett Mill in Jackson
County in the State of olorado, all the
Goods and Chattels mentioned in said
Mortgage. the same being more partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
r. One Frame Saw Mill consisting of one
Engine, One Boiler. One Saw Frame.
and Saw carriage. Three Saws, One Plan
er, One Edger, One Shingle Mill, One
Saw GUNNER, One Cutoff Saw, One
Saw dust Blower, and all Betting and
Shafting and one Steam Pump, together
with all Miscellaneous Tools and apli-
ances in and around Said Bennett Mill
IN the handling of timber or lumber and
III the operation of said Mill.
Said Goods to be sold Enmasse to the
Higest and best bidder for Cash.
Dated at Hebron, Jackson County,
State of Colorado, this 2Sth Day of
March A. D. 1910.
Signed By
STEWART KENNEDY
The new era., 1910-04-07
NUMBER 6.
OBITUARY

Beryl Daisy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Norris was born at Rosetta, Col
orado. Dec. 8, 1877 When she was six
years of age the family moved to North
Park, where she spent nearly all the
rest OF her life. She was graduated
from the West Denver High School.
While in school ther. she became
member of the South Broadway Chris
tian Church.
She was married to Archie G. Maine
July 80, 1908, at the home of her par
ents near Butler. Colo. Mr. and Mrs.
Maine went Immediately to Denver
where they spent the first year of their
married life. They then returned to
North Park, and soon afterward settled
in Walden.
When she was a child. her father
called her Mountain Daisy and as
such we think of her, plucked by the
heavenly fathers hand and taken bone.
She passed to her reward at Ills
o'clock A. M. April /, 1910. She leaves
mother. three brothers, two sisters,
husband and little son to mourn their
loss, There being no Christian Church
in Walden, she attended the NJ. E.
Church, and was most faithful in both
the church and Sunday school; teaching
regularly class in the Sunday School
She was member of, and an active
worker in the Ladies Aid Society She
was also the efficient President Of the
North Park w. c. 7. u.
The funeral services were held in the
M. E. Church. conducted by the writer
and was largely attended. The casket
was covered with floral contributions
by the Sunday School, the Church, the
w. G. T. u, the l. O. o. F. and w. o.
w. and by friends which organizations
and orders marched in body to the
cemetery.
The writer of this sketch has watched
with much pleasure the growth in grace
for several months past. 1t seemed to
be the orderly developing of the Christ
tian character. She exhibited keen
interest in the different phases of chris
tian work; always ready to do her share
But, she has ceased to work. She is
gone from our midst, but her example
and influence will remain with u.s. to
bless our lives.
The funeral was at 2 80 P. M. Sunday
April 8, interment was in the Walden
Cemetery.
Her family, relations, and many
friends have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Sister of ours. servant Of God, we'll done
Rest from thy labor is come,
Tho battle is fought, the victory won;
Thy Master has called thee home.
The voice at midday called unto thee;
Thou seemedst to say, "I'm almost free
Tho arrow decended and pierced thy
frame;
Thou answered'st, smilingly, "All in
Thy name"
Geo. b. Manning.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Hebron Roundups

James Marr and II. c. Chedsey were
ever at Coalmont Sunday.
James Taylor was at Coalmont last
Wednesday.
Hubert Chedsey and two sons Nathie
and Hubie moved some cattle last We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Chedsey and three
children went to Walden Friday
James MARI left for Laramie last
Wednesday.
Miss Effie Chedsey visited with Miss
Helen Chedsey last Wednesday,
Hubie Chedsey was dragged off his
horse by willow bush Sunday-No dam
age done.
Mallons men were working cattle
at the Lee ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Sayles have been
visiting Geo. Clark the past week.
Ed Wattenberg was in the City Thurs
day
g. w Lnger was in the Park attend
ing to business 4his week.
w. F. Hankins will have in line of
Gents furnishings next week.
jos Shearer and Erwin Beutler are in
town today.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Not Insane Only III

Oliver Barber who was reported in
last weeks Laramie papers gone sudden
ly insane, is ill Of typhoid fever at a
hospital in Denver. The sensational
news from Laramie was little over
drawn. At latest report Ollie is making
a good fight against the disease and has
an excellent chance of recovery.
The new era., 1910-04-07
VITAL CENSUS
QUESTIONS
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE TO AN.
SWER THE ENUMERATORS.

Washington, DC, February 81, 1910.
The character Of the question concern
ing color or race, age at last birthday,
conjugal condition, number of years of
present marriage the number of children
born, and the number of children now
living. to be asked by the enumerators
in the Thirteenth United States Census,
beginning April Is, next, is clealy ex-
planned in the printed instructions to the
censustakers which have been prepard
by the United States Census Bureau All
the questions relate solely to conditions
existing on the Census Day." which is
April IS.
Answers relative to color or race are
to be entered on the schedule as "W"
for white; 'B" for black; "Mu" for mul
alto; "Ch' for Chinese; up for Japanese
and 'In" for Indian. For census -pur
poses the term "black" (B) includes all
negroes of full blood while "mulatto'
(MW includes all negroes not of full
blood but having any perceptible trace
of negro blood.
As to ageat last birthday of the person
enumerated the enumerators are eau
toned that this question calls only for
the age in completed years at the last
birthday. Therefore Il person whose
exact age on April 10 is II years. II
months, and days should be returned
simply as II, because that is his age at
his last birth day In case of children
not two years old, the age should be
given in complete months, expressed as
twelfths of year. Thus, the age of
child months old should be entered as
3-12, child Z months old as 7-12, child
10 months old as 3,12, etc. If child
is not yet month old the enumerators
are to enter the age as 0-12. A child
who is just year old on the 18th of
April 1910, should nevertheless be return
ed as liz, because that is its age in
completed months on April Is. The
enumerators are told to take particular
pains to get the exact age of children.
If the person was born outside the
United States, the enumerator is to enter
the country (not city OF district) in
which he was born. Instead of Great
Britain, he is told to write Ireland, Eng
land, Scotland or Wales.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Tug Powell just got back from
Heaven and says North Park beats it.
Walden visitors Monday: Dan Han
son, Clayton Rich, Willis Briggs.
Walden visitors Tuesday: A. j. Mon
roe Fletch Campbell, Andrew Peterson
Chas. Brands, James Marr.
Otto Mayors has returned to the Park
from the outside.
Hugh Hunter and s. s. Brownlee
returned on Wednesdays stage.
The new era., 1910-04-07
The Medal Contest to
be given April 22nd

The Medal Contest postponed from
April 1st will be given April %. The
program will be same as published as
nearly as possible. Those who have
bought their tickets reserve them till
April 22nd.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Largest Pin Factory.
Birmingham, Eng, has the largest
pin factory in the world, manufacture
ing an average of $4,000, 900 day.
The new era., 1910-04-07

The Valued Word Of Praise.
What more inspiring than q word
OF praise from those we lover It
never breeds vanity; 1t Just makes US
want to be more worthy.
The new era., 1910-04-07
Results of the Town Election

The Town election held in Walden
Tuesday resulted as follows:
For Mayor w, o. Mosman received
80 votes being the only candidate.
For Trustees: A A. Hunter 30, w.
F. Hankins 80, E. N. Butler Al, s. C.
Huffman o. Robt. Bradfield and II. E.
Hampton 1.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Fortified BY Experience.
Don't complain of people tellin'
yoh Secrets" said Uncle Eben. "Dey
couldn't do it If you hadn't stahted II.
The new era., 1910-04-07

CheerfuIness In Labor.
It Is the man who sings over his
work and the boy who whistles Who
work best.
The new era., 1910-04-07
FOR SALE

Two Choice High Grade Perc heron
Stud Colts and 3 years old-Weights
1880 and l740. Color Black.
w. II. Campbell, r. r. d..
Fort Collins, Colo.
The new era., 1910-04-07
REPORTS from RAND
@

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Howard returned
to the Park Thursday from Boulder,
where they have been staying all winter
They returned to reside permanently
in Rand hereafter.
Earl Turner left for Walden Thursday
He lost his job at Fred Hills.
Mr.. E. A. Arnold returned to Walden
last Wednesday.
Mrs. House took dinner with Mrs.
Ida Donelson Thursday.
Henry Seymour was in town last
week.
Calamity was here.
Mrs. E. A. Arnold spent Friday with
Mrs. John Slack
Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Allen and Miss
Lieuallen spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ish.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Howard took din
ner at the hotel on Thursday.
Mrs. Will Shearer is quite ill with La
Grippe.
Monte Blevins went thru Rand
Monday with large bunch of steers on
the way to Denver
Fred Donelson and Bent Ridings went
over on the West side last week and
visited Walden before returning home.
Mr.. Bundy says that the trip to
Kansas City has not been as beneficial
to his wife as they hoped it would be-
The new creamery man arrived last
week.
Miss Helen Chedsey was in town sew
eral lays getting some dental work done
A full line Of gloves at Hankins and
the prices are right.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Must Be Taught Early.
The desire to do right for rights
sake can only be instilled in Aen
when they are in the nursery.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Joy.
Some people get married merely for
the purpose Of having good time for
three or four weeks before the we'd
ding.
The new era., 1910-04-07

II man wc-' not vain the power Of
woman woulo cease.-Smart Set.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Mans Transparency.
Nan is never SO thoroughly trans
parent to a woman as when he tries
to be funny.
The new era., 1910-04-07
FOR SALE!

$50 breeding ewes and about 1875 win
ter lambs For prices and terms inquire
of Coyte Bros. Spicer, Colo.
The new era., 1910-04-07
CoaImont Commercial Co.
Hebron, Colo.

f16DrOH, OOlO.
JUST IN.-Fresh line of Candies, Nuts,
Fruits and Crackers-Leather and Gum
Soled Rubber Boots for irrigating pur-
poses.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Red Snyder has been elected Secretary
of the w, G. @. I. Lodge.
The new era., 1910-04-07

Uncle Ezra Says:
"A good listener allus hez the cred
1t Nv bein very fine talker."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
WARMER WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY

Washington. Jan. lf.-Weather ON
ditions and general forecast;
The storm that was reported SUNDAY
rs developing in the Rocky Mountain
region moved rapidly east and Mon
day night it's center was over northern
Illinois. This storm Will noye rapidly
east to lhe-St. Lawrence NnlicN rUcs-
day. II has caused general rains IN
the middle Atlantic states. The ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys. ana
rain and SNOW in the lake region. the
upper Mississippi, the plains states end
at scattered points in the Rocky Noun
tain ana plateau regions. Rains were
also reported from the north Pacific
coast.
A market change TO warmer weather.
has taken place in the Mississippi wall
ley and an districts cast thereof and
in the west guilt states. The weather
is colder in the plains states north of
Texas and in the Rocky mountain and
plateau region.
Fair weather continued in the last
tWenty-four hours in New England
ana and gulf and south Atlantic states
aud the weather cleared on Monday
generally over tho plains states ana
the Rocky mountain ana plateau re-
gions.
Steamers departing Tuesday for
European ports viii have brisk, pos
sibly high south winds. shifting To
west and northwest with unsettled
and ain followed by fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday.
l'air weather Will prevail Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Mississippi vail
ley, the plains states ana the Rocky
mountain ana plateau regions. except
there Will he snow in west Mon
and northwest Wyoming.
The weather viii be warmer Tues
day in the north plains states.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington and oregon coast.
Albuquerque is sure good ia us
L1.gf,es ma tf... ft.f,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

Jacksonville, Jan. Ideal wealth
or, n perfect track and an excellent
crowd attended the running of today's
card at Moncrief, rhe success of
three favorites and two heavily play
Cd second choices added to the after
Moons pleasure.
Dave Wallace proved the surprise
Of the day by winning the Maiden
event at 90 to l..
The feature of the afternoon, an ov-
ornight selling handicap Ken to Oza-
ma, who lowered the track record
for the mile 1888 40.
First race. 3 furlongs. Darling won:
Jack Denman, second: Gardner, third.
Time, ;35 S-5.
Second race, z f%arlongs, maidens:
Dave Wallace won; Universe, seconds;
Snug. third. Time LOS %.
Third race. G furlongs, selling sey-
mour Beutler won; Toll Box second
G. W. Burt, third Time 1913 20.
Fourth race. / mile, selling handi-
cap. Ozana won: C%ampaigner, second;
Shapdale, third. Time :39 As.
Fifth race ! mile. selling: DR.,
Barley won; John Carol, second;
First Premium. third. Time $40 20.
Sixth race. l S-16 miles. selling; Ell
gin won; Otilo, second; Harry Scott,
third. Time ESQ -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
GUATEMALA NOT BEHIND
NICARAGUA INSTRUCTION

Washington, Jan f7.-Dr. Salvador
Castrillo, minister of the Estrada pro-
visinnal government here is fearful
least 1t be suspected that President
Ca brera Of Guatemala is financing the
revolution in Nicaragua and tonight
issued a statement denying charges to
that effect.
moi 4 single portion ~ our isnl-
munitions Of war haye come from
Guatemala declared Or Castrillo.
The greater portion Of them have
come from the United States
10 The absence of any news from
the revolutionary army the Central
American diplomatic colony here is 10
suspense. The strategists are conf
don't, however, that the reported OK
pcdition against GreytoWn is only Il
feint on E%strada's part To distract at-
tcntiou from his main object. the cap
ture of Granada and Managua.