davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10
DEER AND MOOSE SEASON
OPENS; HAUNTS REVEALED
1T is UNLAWFUL


To hunt deer with dogs.
10 place or receive game in
cold storage.
To hunt or carry fire arms in
state parks.
To use traps, snars, artificial
lights, or set guns to kill game
animals.
TO use the hunting license of
another person-minimum penalty
$5o-or use another's shipping
coupon.
To offer to sell or to buy game.
To shoot more than two deer, dur
ing the season; non resident. one.
To shoot more than one moose
and that must be a male antlered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10
KILLED BY FALL ON TRACK
Body Of John Sanns Found lying
Across Rails Near Fowld..

The body of John Sanns, 81 years
old was found lying across the rail.
tracks not far out of Fowlds.
Coroner M. E. Ioertson was
notified and after an Investigation
of the case came to the conclusion
that the death was accidental.
1t is thought that the man Slip
ped while walking on the track
and that in falling his head struck
one of the rails. His skull was
fractured. He was a Iaborer. ).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10

Send magazines for Christmas
presents. Call Oak Street Subscrip-
ton Agency, phone 71.2.
Captain C.. A. Wiste of Thief
River Falls spent yesterday here
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. P. N. Anderson and LETT last
night for Kelllher on q hunting
trip. ,~..~ -. +. >..... >......
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10

Still another life saving expert
ment for the man in ambush is sug-
gested by "Caine." the clever artist
of the St. Paul Dispatch. Gaines"
idea is that a man should make as
much noise as possible. For further
particulars see picture of man with
phonograph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10

Theladies of the Methodist church
will serve a chicken pie dinner in
the Odd Fellows hall Sat. Nov. ~
from S p. m. to 8 O'Clock. Dinner
SOC. Children Csc. Come and en-
joy a good dinner. An apron sale
will be held in the afternoon. Pro.
ceeds to 90 to the. church building
fund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10
COMPLETE CHANGE At
THE BRINKMAH TONIGHT

The Markhams, prese nti7g their
character change in a rural comedy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10

best equilibristic work ever seen
at the Brinkman.
Miss Ruth Chandler as The Un.
happy Maid," is the real feature of
the bill. She is a typical old maid
in search of man, and says she in
tends to find him in Bemidji. If you
wish to enjoy a real, genuine laugh
don't fail to see Ruth,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10

Miss Theresa Beaumont left,
yesterday, for Duluth where she
has been called on account of the
serious illness of her brother,
Robert Beaumont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10
Opponent, However, New Creeping U
And Missing Precinct. May Mean
> His Election.
IBERTSON ALSO IN CLOSE CONTEST
Election of James George for Auditor
Appears Certain With Krantz Run
ming Strong Second,

With 20 precincts still missing,
Thomas Bailey, independent candi-
date for sheriff, is crawling up on
his opponent, A. b. Hazen, in the
contest for sheriff and has reduced
his opponents lead which at one
time was 231, down to 149.
The vote in the missing precincts
should favor Bailey and this leaves
the fight for this office still question
of doubt.
The last precinct to make off cial
returns, this afternoon, 10 County
Auditor Hayner was the town of
Buzzle which gave Hazen S and 4
Bailey 27.
Kelliher is still missing but
Baudette and Spooner have been
heard from unoficialIy and to-
=getherAxgiue Hazen a.. majority
OF 13. The county auditor has
received official returns from II
precincts, one more than half the
total number in the county, and
these show the vote for sheriff.
Hazen, 1o49; Bailey, 818. This
gives Hazen lead on these
figures of 231.
Unofficial figures, given, however,
ly election judges from 10 other pre-
cincts, reduce Hazen's lead to 149.
The contest between Henry Funk
ley, the republican nominee, and
Alvin M. Crowell, independent
candidate for the Office of county
attorney is extremely close with the
indications in favor of Mr.. Crowell's
election. The official returns from
81 precincts give Funkley 952 and
Crowe]l 883, a lead for Mr.. Funkley
of 50. As in the case of the race
for sheriff additional unofficial re-
turns have been received which re-
duce the Funkley lead to less than
80 votes.
M. E. Ibertson, the republican
nominee, leads for coroner over DR..
c. J. Larson, the public ownership
(Socalist) candidate, the official re-
turns from 81 precincts giving Ibert-
son $50 to Larson's 753, giving
Ibertson a lead of 1877 but Larson
claims strength in the precincts yet
to be heard from and this race may
develop into a close contest.
There seems to be no doubt but
that James L. George has been
elected county auditor, the returns
now in the hands of the auditor CIV
ing George 91O, Krantz, public
ownership (Socialist), 645, and
Hayner, sticker" candidate, sos.
This gives George plurality of 265.
lead that can hardly be overcome
by the missing precincts.
Senator A. L. Hanson is fighting
every inch of ground to hold his
own against Earl Cell, public owner
ship candidate, and of the returns
from 81 precincts now on record
Hanson has ass to Cells 436, CIV
ing Hanson lead of but 19 votes.
Viggo Peterson, chairman of
the board of county commis-
Isioners, is this afternoon arrang-
ing for the board of canvassers
| and the canvassing of the county,
vote will begin tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10
IBERTS0NS ADOPT GIRL
Four-year- -old New York Child Finds
Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson of
this city have taken for adoption a
four year old girl.
The child is the daughter of
John w. Reppert who came here
for his health.
The girl whose name is Hazel
Eloise, has brown hair and is an
unusually attractive and pretty
child.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-11-10

Edison Photographs and all the
latest phonograph records at the
Bemidji Music house. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
bales; to the Continent. s1oss1 bales:
Japan. 7.s4s bales; to Mexico. 800 bales.

New Orleans. La, October :2-cotton--
Spot cotton quiet. l-,sc. lower; middlins.
II s.1sc. Sales on the spot 1870 bales and
500 to arrive. Futures open,d steady at a
decline OF 315 points on poor cables and
in sympathy with q lower tendency In New
York. The weather map was very unfavor-.
able. showing light. TO heavy tsosts nearly
everywhere in the Western and Central
sections OF the cotton belt. and this pre-
vented any very general selling. at the
came tim no ono seemed disposed to offer
tho market much support In view Of the
bearish pressure In evidence. After the
call the demand strengthened somewhat.
due to the receipt OF many telegram from
the interior telling OF the dana &c done By,
the cold wave. Selling; increased asai nto.
ward the middle OF the morning. and the
market Immediately gave way. Gossip on
the floor was to the effect that disheart-
ened longs. afraid to carry their cotton over
Sunday. in spite OF the probability OF frost
in the Atlantics. were letting 80 and that
bear Interests were hammering again. D..
tailed reports from the Weather Bureau
showed that frosts were more severe In
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas than
at nrst thought. and predictions Of yes.
terday to the contrary. all three States had
suffered heavy to killing f.osts in addition
ton to this Information. but fell OF to new
low levels for steh session. where the trading
months were | q q points under Yesterday $
nnal prices. The close was barely steady
at net decline OF 1904 points. Close:
october. lllo: November. 1886; December.
400; January. 1910: March. 1926: May. 14.57;
July 14.44,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
\ NEW Yo ,lE,, PRODUCE MARKET. 4

New, York, October 2.--Whea t-Spots easy;
No, S. red 9s!sc. elevator and 9Stc. ~ o. b.
afloat. FUTURES closed:astc, net decline. De-
cember s10d7s: May Sl.o6h. Corn-Weak;
No. q 5sc..eleva tor, domestic basis to arrive,
q. n ~ ana ,55.sc. &. o. b. atloat. Futures
closed Sc net lower Deem btc.; May,
5sNc Oats-Steady;} standard white. 36%c,
futures closed lsdplc net decline Flour
Steady. with quiet ira e. Spring pat tents
s5lOd s. 4o; winter patents. $40 @ $50. Rye
+ lour.-Quiet Buckwh ca Flour and Buck-
cornmeal and Rye7rstea dy,
SBeef-steady. Lard-Easy Tallow-Bare-
w stead !, L petroleum and Rosin-Steady
WSooi- ouiet l. Turpe ine--Q utet. Sfl r Ice
steady, ~ lola sses-Qulet. Sugar--RaW aud
rsinea & auet Cottee-Futurcs closed steady
~ asnet'decllne of{.@ points. Spot q ulvl
Rio7 IA. 4. loMc.: SAINT os N o, ~ hsc.; mild,
a Mi, n Cordoya. llN0l3%c. ssg
putrer-o QUIET y ana D u'neh,ansed reeeipts
cd al; re reee.pts 1855 boxes, gs-oplet and
unchanged, Pot toes II rm; inc, Z per bag.
slapIe5; Long Island. per Sba I'll al6oG 800
Jersey. per hn s. sl6od 1880 Ca bba ges-Q let
ana Unchanged. Pea nuts and ts-un
su c'ott onseed OIL was. barely steady tor
crude. but futures were pa tlyfS at5 de
ahssnce 81 pressure the octob er5s sitpa tton
me centre OF Interest," Futures losed uns
ehan sed a to 5 4 points high err October. g735 q
Sas. ~ vembe 600 TAI; december, rs q
+ b, j nuary 731 o. brua ry,
mime crude5 got D8ls rs prime ~ ,amsr Il.
Sow,.l ,sb o. 50; s Inc low. 763
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Chicago. ILL.,. October e2.-one OF the i'm.
portsnt props OF wheat market from, a
worlds standpoint was weakened to-day.
The potato crop OF Germany. an immense
courre OF food supply which the trade was
led believed to have suffered disaster. vas
shown BY OFFICIAL report to have q condition
much higher than expected: per cent.
against so year ago. With prospects also
OF large Increase in the amount OF wheat
available in this country. prices dragged
ali day and closed at the lowest figures OF
the session. a net decline OF &c. to ihal.tc.
Corn Arm at 7shc. to lhc. below last night.
and oats u q &c. Later liquidation for hog
product varied from lehc. advance to l?lac.
loss.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opcn. High, Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Cotton MARKETS.

lhfA o.
EcwYork, october o2.-There was further
frost news from the co,ron market to-day
and continued big demand from some 81
the large trade interests. but notwihtsand.
Ing the persistent llanidatson 81 ..ae pas ,,,
heavy, and after an early advance the mar
ket. weakened. closing easy at attnet az
vs. nee OF . points on October. but generaily
~ points net lower The masxe. npens ~
4 points, and right after the call showed
net loss OF from 4d7 points on active
months under overnight selling orders and
weather map showed no Temperatures as
Low, as freezing in the belt. but private re-
ports were received indicating heavy 10
Killing frost in both Central and Western
es,s quickly rallied the market from the
ca rly low points. Shorts covering for Oyer
the week end probably helped the advance.
which carried prices about 3a1 points net
higher. but while on!ciai detallea y! = !. .
received later In the morning confirmed the
private advices concerning the cold weather
and showed temperatures down TO - egsees
in North Texas, the low point o. the gay
was reached near the close so ~,
ttionists It Is estimated In the local rnaFkct
III al specul alive liquidation during the past
week will approximate SOC, COO SoaIes, ana tne
continued selling by carrier season .ou..s =
leading to rumors that at least some { Of
these int erestsi are now taking the shoFt
ala eSon q theory til a the census figur res next
Tues az. will be followed by increa sed esti-
mates OF the crop. !, -. ,,,asthar
Aside from the low temperatures, .weathe 3
cnnditlons seemed to be more favorable In
the South. but reviews Of the dry goods g
trade We're encoura cling with Fall Rl x
81
;M y nua and some OF the private. wires
from he interior claiming that 9 fferin IS
Of spot we're being Withdrawn e -
receipts ports toiday Wsfe 9Is E
. soanr For the week $4,000 bales against
S sls7s as, Week and 4:osst last 9,
DAYS receipts at New Orleans 7.ui bales y
against LAS, ysa at 6l aaa Year ys 0u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. c.. October 22.-spirits
Receipts II casks. Rosin--Re-
ceipts 20 barrels, Tar--Flrm at $780,; res
ceipts 42 barrels. Crude Turpenttne-Firnl
at S4.5oQs SEQ: receipts Is barrels.
Savannah, Ca, October 2oa.-Turpentine-
Firm a 75Xc. + sales o55 casks: receipts 943s
casks; shipments 4s casks; stock 1850
ca SKIS. Ros!n-Dull; receipts c.O24 barrels;
shipments 300 barrels: stock $500 barrels.
Quote: 9B. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE: !

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER as. 1910
ARRIVED. ..si
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion! Line
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company. h
& Steamer Aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and,
James River landings. merchandise and pas
.sengers, Phillips Line. ~ S.g5
rus Standard oil Company. No. y, Burk.
Baltimore, barge OF oil. Standard OH Co.
936gsS,, SAILED ss i
& Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Nortolk. rner-
.chapdise and passengers.O Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Barrett Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and par
rug Standard OH Company. No. Y. Burks
Baltimore. oil barge Standard on Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Market q Cond itions-small chickens con-
.tinue in good demand. Fat and large tur-
keys active. La rye. young ducks and Others
also in good demand Receipts OF esgs m od-
scarce and wanted. Choice veala. lambs
and hogs in heavy demand and very active
Hides and wool weaker ]; Receipts OF apples
SvervS heayy.3while the No. stock is being
sold readily the No. % goods are Saccumu.
llating. No. i potatoes and pears in good
demand, {t,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
RICHMOND STOCK nl.nKE1
BY Richard ". aiaury
Stock and Bond Broker. lci5 E. Main st.
Richmond. Va, october %. 1911

STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia IS. Old. c. and r., 1882. S. IS
Centuries. a-s. c. and r.. issl..... s5A So
2 RAILROAD BONDS
4. C. L. r. r. Con. Tr.4 Pc. IS
Georgia Pac. is. IS. c. sls.s........... l!3
Georgia. Sou. and Fla. lsi5...... los 80
Georgia and Ala. Con. IS. 1885,. l65
Norfolk and West. Ry.Sis. 1885,. 70
Rich. and Dan Gold IS. c. 1885,. too
seaboard Air Line IS. 1880. 1900. ss
seaboard Adj p.c bonds. 1872. q
Southern Railway LIST IS. tssa...... lcs
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Va Ry and Power Co. IS. 1884,. IS
STREET RY STOCKS. Par.
Va. Ry and Power Co. pfd lid III -.
Va. Ry and Power Co. com....lt5 81 %
3 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par
Atlantic Coast Line com....-...1C0 100
Chesapeake and ohio..........:..lco, s2H ....i
Southern Railway psd.......-....l00 81
Southern Railway com ...........l@ 50
EANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9 $50 s...
Bank OF Commerce and Trust. 100 iis
First Nattonal.....-.-........ -....i9 800
Merchants Satonai..............i0 $50
Mechanics and Merchants Ba nix 100 -
National Bank OF yirg.n!a.....l0o las
National state and City Bank. 100 10
Planters acknowledgements. 100 ESQ
Savings Bank OF Fs.chmond-...2s seh -.
Union Bank OF Richrnond.-.... 50 PA
Virginia Trust Com III
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Mariner. s. 6si:
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Tob. Co. pfd p. clio 81 80
American Locomotive DID,. 1eo
va.-car. Chem. pfd. s p. c.....i00 ls3 l2sh
iva--Car. Chem. Co. com..--....lco 60 SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

tFurn!shed by Levy Commission compan,
Commission Merchants. Richmond. 4va.o
Richmond. Va. October 2. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Quotations for Interviewing bonds are
at a price. to which interest must be add
cd. Income bonds and certificates OF !n-
debtcduess are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
4 NJ ~ 49, = y 7g,g8li sia tl1li,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

A DRY GOODS MARKET,
New York. october a r. he 81 ay's market
OF. CON- 49,, inens are higher and business
W ,hem continues good. Burlaps have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

New York October 2s.---Prime mer-
camille paper, 5al-2G1 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady with actual bus,
mess In bankers bills s&at s4,S25OM
f4.ss7o for or demand s1ml comm is bis
s4.s2 1-SQ1s4.S2 Bar silver, 56 n 81
X Mexican liars, 4 .. # Money on call
nominal. Time loans frmer; sixty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

days, 4 1-e94s-4 per cent, and ninety
days. 4 S.415: six months. $500 3-i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

COO Bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels. Shipments
wheat, se.4co bushels: corn. l5sSVo oush--
els; oats. 1856, 500 bushels.
rash Grain closed sWheat-So. 2 red. sis
!, as..c - So,. red. $50 94c.: No. Q hard. 9s3
agc.: No. IS hard. ae@sic.: No. ! northern l,
s,m m,.os: No. northern. 3l.o5 di.o7: NO. 8
northern s1@los; No.: spring. 7 s.s1sse
No o. isc. No g white. +sNc.: No. 2
G yeilow. s. SIC: No D. ~ .7Ke;; NG 2
9.,its ~ aise.; No. yellow, 47a q 4se No.
Te.: No white. new TO-: a. N Sc s Ses
s so,a white, sos. q aic. No. white
sohGsic.: standard, sl,s9 age. 81
Baltimore Nd October ssmWn nn rSades
sIr .s,.c Ncnrn-Easier; spot. 541ac. Oats
1 49, y no. white ask q sshc. Rye-Firm;
M :, ; western, domestic Is q 7sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
CATTLE TILE MARKETS.

chtca 90, III. october .e.-cattle-Receipt
,co h.a a. Market steady. Beeves. $500
s5; rexas steers 80: Western steers e
a.io4 hsifers, sees $50: calves. s7.e5 q
enM ~ HorsMReceipts estimated at 1000 head
~ n 1oc. higher. Light. $500 e.es
mxed heavy ; SasSS TSsss
s Wa; Y ss'osss q. bulk OF sales. ss.10GS7s.
pig pta.nv we estimated ct 1000 head
M Snusp steady. Native. eoasA4o; western.
lt,ve. si.7507.1o, western, Sa.7S g 7oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Nv york october 2. .---Beeye,-R Receipts
~ Ne s,s,d ali ali for slaughterers. Market
nal, Calves, 500 g 1919;
calves $3.50 nd,sea sa'yss
S St,ayW Sheen se7b@ $50; lambs S5,5o@7 90.
hM saa .lss head. Feeling steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

UTNTho fOIIoWInE Is tHe 7|SeWsI1 VI =
House summary OF the weekly statement OF
BANKS for the week ending October q;
Clearing house banks. daily a y, sn III
Loans sl,eSo.l 6a 600; decrease, Sel, 9os. olO,
II peposlts, sllss.5Se, 900; decrease, slsie7 ooo'
Circulation s4s.laS,ooo; increase, SO goo,
Specie. ss4s5os,ooo decrease. ", osS, 600, 9. =.
Legal tenders s6a,sss 900 Sc slS,ooo,
Reserve, S$Sll,2 l9 900, decrease, sa04 600
reserve required, ssoo.4ls,ooO q decrease, So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
weekly Bank Statement.

New York. October eee.-Tha statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks held slo.s0o,oeo more than
the requirement OF IS per cent. reserve rule.
This is an increase OF sa,es3.o0o IN the pro-
5portionate cash reserve as compared 60 WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

s,'i9. ~ T., ~ = II VIZ. i.li q
Cotton, quiet; middliE
,ce!pts, s,6ls bales stoeK
TO the Continent, 5. lss 2
Total o-day at, q
SO, ea5 \ bales: EXPORT TO
bales; to the Continent
SAG, 7e3 bales.
solidated at all
higher on comm sslon
s5.saa bales; EXPORT 70 y
bales; TO the Con tinen
Total since September
receipts e,l9o,l6 pales
Britain, Tss,o40 beles;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

u = ~ lc3a ~ u ssllf H. Il ~ u
ports-Net receipts.
house ,huying and.
Britain. e4,@s
31,al9 hales, &.
NJ at all ports-Net
~; export to- Great
to France, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Loans, ;l:a1,l7o, 900; decrease, 81. d5a. 900.
n Deposits $685. $50. 000 decrease SISSY 600.
,aCirculatioH StS,alo, c0o; increase. sse ooo
N Specie $eIs,50s. 900; decrease, 5, 1000
Ass tAndarsa s7.05iooo: decreass. sleo,eoo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

has purchased the
membership of the
N for a man whose
8 to reveal. The sum
0 or $1,000 more than
Or the last seat sold.
{ the Pullman Com-
very extraordinary
rning for the wear
ross increase, s5,O79.-.
lowing for operating
other nges, includ-3
there was "a balance
de nd ofSs13.93S,4O7. or
n the sl2o.ooo,oO0 OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

1000; primo summer white. 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

SPOT cotton closed quietsa.nd unehange q
- = ding 14.45; mid ms gulf, l47o.

n 1+.45; gross re-.
1885 bales; export
les. 4
ports-Net receipts.
Ireat Britain, ?4,&6
ssl,Sle bales; stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

w. L. Johnson.
Cotton Exc hange
late j. G. Lathar
Identity he refuse:
he paid was s1,40t
what was paid fo
Sharehold ers OF
pany received a.
statement of ear
ended July 81. G
$50, and after 8all
expenses and all q
Ing depreciation.
available for divit
1l.61 per cent. OF
outstanding stock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Steel led the list. with Reading and
the Hartman shares following close
after. Tie copper stocks were strong,
and the specialties showed great ac-
tiyity. AT the close OF the week, heavy
ance. due partly to the advance OF
tile Bank OF England rate to per
cent. and partly 10 the fact that the
advance had been too rapid. Business
showed some Improvement, particular
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
DENVER PAPERS
BOOST OUR TEAM

Grand Junction and western slope
athletics seem to have at last come
into their own. Since time imme-
mortal the Denver dailies have ignor-
ed and snubbed the protestations of
local fans that western slope athletics
baseball and football, were worthy of
mention. But it has remained for the
Tiger eleven and Manager Lynch to
arouse from their lethargy the sport
ing editors of the Denver press and
cause them to give Grand junction
her due.
Accompanying a challenge from
the Tigers to all eastern slope football
teams, the Denver Republican runs a
four-column cut of the local team in
formation as well as a large individ-
ual picture of Captain Hards The
group reprod uction includes the reg
ulars and all the substitutes with the
coach and manager. The very promi-
nence of the pictures and accompany
ing matter will be sufficient to bring
challenges from all over the eastern
slope to the locals. However, it is
likely that only the team which can
lawfully claim the championship of
that side of the range as can Grand
junction on this side will be met.
The challenge is also accompanied
by letter from Manager VIII Lynch.
giving the record of the locals which
compares fa3orably with that OF any
aggregation in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

Nov. is. pm: Temperature, As;
relative humidity. SO; direction of
wind, Sc; velocity, 2 miles an hour;
precipitation, o; weather. partly
cloudy.
Nov. II, am: Temperature, 40:
relative humidity, 76; direction of
wind, SE.; velocity, miles an hour;
precipitation, o; weather, partly
cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was So; minimum, SO; mean, A
or 4 degrees warmer than normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight and Friday fair.