davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

:. IIl

MoNTEREY-sa April 1s-stmr W. S.
Porter. for Juneau.
EVERETT-Sailed April 14-Br stmr Man
cunia, for Antofagasta; schr VIM. Bowden, Tor
San Pedro.
ANACoRTES- Sailed April 14-Schr Alice,
for fishing cruise.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived April IA, I:20 q. NJ
Stmr AriZonan. from Salins Cruz.
Arrived April 14-Nor stmr Thor. from Ma
naimo; stmr Mandalay. from Redondo Beach.
Sailed April 14-Ger bark Hera, for Newcastle
HUENEME-Passed April II. 5 y. m.-s:mr
President from San Diego for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO-Arrived April 14-Stmr Coro-
nado, hence April II; stmr President, from San San
Diego; stmr Watson, hence April 13; stmr Yo-
semitic, hence April II; stmr San Gabriel, from
Umpqua
Sailed April 14-stmrs President, Norwood.
E. Dorr. for San Francisco.
Sailed April 14-Stmr Riverside. for San
stmr Helene for San Francisco; stmr George
Loomis, for San Francisco.
T0WNSEND-Arriyed April 14-Schr Inca,
hence April l; Br stmr Kumeric from Victoria.
Sailed April 14-Schr Nokomis, for Gamble.
GAMBLE--Arrived April 14-Schr Nokomis.
Sailed April 14-stmr Jim Butler, for San
Francisco.
EUREKA.,Arriyed April 14-stmr F. A. Kill
Sailed April 14-Stmr City of Topeka, for San
Francisco.
| COOS BAY-SaiIed April l4-Stmr Redondo,
! for San Pedro.
Arrived April 14-Bktn Arago, from Honol llu.
! EASTERN PORTS
| NEW Y0RK-Arrived April Is, $40 p. m.-
| Stmr Californian, from Philadelphia.
| Sailed April 13. 2:10 p. m.-Stmr Hawaiian,
| for Puerto Mexico
CAPE HENRY-Passed April 1S-Ger stmr
Vandalia. from Newport News for Manila.
BALTIMORE-Sailed April 13-Ncr stmr Tors
dale. for Honolulu.
NORFOLK VA.-Sailed April 13-Br stmI
Satsuma, for Cavite.
ISLAND PORTS
| KAHULUI-Sailed April 14-Stmr HilonLan
| for San Francisco.
HoNOLULU-Sailed April 14-Ship Marion
| Chilcott, for Gaviota; stmr Sherman foI
| Manila.
HANA-Arrlyed April s-schr James Rolph
hence March 81
FOREIGN PORTS
MAZATLAN-Arrived April 12-Schr Willie
R.. Hume, from Grays Har6or-
| NEWCASTLE. n. s. W.-Sailed April 13-
Belg ship TAvenir. for Honolulu
| T0COPILLA-Sailed April 13, p. m.-Bi
stmr Trinculo. for Port San Luis.
| QUEENSTOWN-Arrived April 13-Br shiI
Forteviot. from Tacoma; Br ship Howard d
Troop from Oregon.
| VANCOUVER-Sailed April 13-Br stmr Ku
meric, for China and Japan.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived April 14-Stmr Lusi
tania. from Liverpool; stmr Sa- Giovanni from
! Naples.
Sailed April 14-Stmr Rhein. for Bremen: stmr
La Provence, for Havre; stmr Cslabria, fol-
| Naples stmr Hellig 0lav. for Copenhagen.
NAPLES-Arrived April 1+-Stmr Carpathia
from New York.
LoNDON-Sailed April 14-Stmr Montreal, fol
| Montreal
GENOA-Arrived April 1s-stmr Carpa.hia
! from New York April 1o-Stmr Regina d'Itslia
from New York. April 11-Stmr Luisiana. f.ou
HALIFAX. N S-Arrived April 14-Stmr En-
press OF Ireland, from Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
S0TTH OMAHA
Los Angeles Produce Market
Special DEpdich 10 The Cali

LOS ANGELES. April l4-Eggs were steady
today. Butter and cheese were hrm. New po-
tatoes declined ana they are moving well al the
new prices. Receipts Of produce were: Eggs.
62T cases; butter, 1888 pounds: cheese, S IFS
pounds; potatoes, 2.0S3 sacks; onions, 429 sacks
beEns, sacks
Butter per lb)-Creamery. extra, 27c; cream
cry. first 25c: cooking butter pc.
Eggs fper dozen)-EK select DC: local
ranch. csndled, frstS, PC: case count, 25c;
storage packed, extras, 22c; do. seconds 2Oc.
Cheese tper lb)-Aorthern fresh, lie; eastern
twins, 19c. eastern cheddars, 19i2c: eastern
longhorn, lee: eastern daisy. l9c; Swiss i'm
ported SOC, domestic % 3025c; brick cream, 20c;
lmburger, 2oQ2lc.
Beans (per EtI)-No. ! pink. s5.75G5. 90: No.
] umss. S4.4oQ4-50: Lady Washington. $3.50:
susn whites. IS. 4Od5.50: blackeyes, S525; gar
rsnzss, $3.50; lentils 81.
Potatoes (per ctl)-SaIinss. $165d1.75; high
lsuds, Sl6L35; LOmpoc. SLe5GL75; Watson
Vile. 81 % e 80: yellow sweets, 81; white,
S2-50@3; red. s2.25G25O; Oregon early rose.
$50; Idaho. SL25- new potatoes, Sldl-25 per
box; white rose, sI-25 G1.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Eastern Livestock Market

AHlAAHU
CHICAGo, april l4.--Cattle-Receiptss esti-
mated 1900. Market strong Beeves, S5-6O9
sos Texas steers, 81. .S0G6 ESQ; western steers,
S3Q6S5; stockers and feeders, S3.S5d660; COWS
and heifers. s. T56T1.10: calves, S7dS.J0.
HosS-Receipts. estimated. $4,000. Market
weak Light. 9.S0G io-l5; mixed. 50 S5 a 1913:
heavy. 50 S5dl015; rough. S9.S5@9.95; good 10
choice heavy. S9.95dlOlJ; pigs, S92j@l0l0:
ouik OF sales, $l0W 1910.
heep-Receipfs. estimated, 5000. Market
strong. Native. S4.50GS.45; western. s5GsS5;
yearilngs, S7-25QS15: lambs native, $40 q
80; western, Ssde.T5.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April l4.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts. 5000. Market strong 10 l0c higher Ma
ave steers, S625 tgS.5o; native cows and beif-
ers. S4Q1.55; stocKers and feeders. S4.5OM6.75;
SJ.f6MS; western cows. 81. 25n6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady tc
weak. Bulk Of sales, s.. 7O@9. 30; heavy. s.. .s5G
10; packers and butchers S9.75M9.95; light,
$9.5Ods.S5; pigs. SS.75Ge
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady. Nut
tons Ss9e50; lambs, SS.25Q9-75; led western
wethers and yearlings, $T.50d9' fed western
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA April l4.-Cattle-R Receipts
, 500 Market steady 10 strong. Native steers
SbdS; cows and heifers. S3-50eI6 $50: western
steers &4MG; COWS and heifers. S3.S0dG; can
0ers, S250I4-50; stockers and feeders. St. 10 q
: calves, S4-25GS-25; bulls, stays, etc, 81. .
Hogs-Reeelpts. 10000 Market sc to 1oe
lower Heavy, 50 65 az. s.: mixed, se.6OG9.70
light. ss:5oGs.7o; pigs, ss5oa9.5o; bulk OF
sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market active and
steady. Yesrlings. S7.9Ods 60; wethers, S7.5OQ
So ewes, S9g7-eo; lambs. ss@lo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cnffnn Market

buttons wire says: Although today
weather forecast was considered unfavorable
on account Of continued heavy rains and low
temperature IN Texas and no immediate pros
poets for relief in the way Of heavy and gen
eral rains IN Georgia. prospects for the new crop
sre stu considered the best in years, and there
IS s general tendency 10 sell October and De
ceuuber on all advances. The bulls are Offering
no resistance 70 the decline. and their actions
would seem 10 Indicate that they would vel
come e good decline at the moment. especially
II ID could be brought about without their sell
ing out their holdings in May. rs Liverpool
is not syupatbizIng with the advance. New
y ork Is fast becoming the highest market in
fle world. which is g bear card. So1le OF the
selling Of May this morning was against the
actual by people who are receiving cotton al
most daily from the south. Mills are reported
shutting down IN France and there is not e
day that do not hear OF some mill closing
down in America
spot closed 20 down at I5.10c for middling
upland and 1888 for middling gulf.
COTTON TT-TT-PFS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
IMPORTS FOR MONTH
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Increase of $40,OSI,I50 Over
March of Last Year

WASHINGTON April 14--Both imports and
exports Last month shown by the statement
OF the Department OF commerce and labor, ex-
reeded those Of March, 1903. In fact the i'm
p0rts last month were larger than ever before
shown By a single month in the history Of Amer
scan commerce
The March imports were s16z955. .076 an in
crease Of s10,0SI. $50 over those Of March. 1909;
exports. slz3. 700. 46S. increase Of 81 100 096
compared with March. 1909.
For the nine months ending March. 1870 the
Imports were 81 IS4 272. 166. increase OF $2S5.
2ze 2sS over the corresponding months Of last
year: exports 81 352 e45. .s03. increase Of $50.
e5152s compared with the same months OF last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
asnow on ground IS inches.

%Snow on ground IS inches
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago. 56-4S; New York,
$40; Omaha. 7O-5s.
SYNOPSIS
There have been no changes Of consequence
during the last "a hours in the weather eondi-
tions of the Pacific slope. No rain has fallen
west of the Rocky mountains.
The temperature is nearly normal. except in
the great valley Of California. where afternoon
readings are from to S degrees above the
normal.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 80
and at Fresno 50 per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Friday. April 10:
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fsir Friday
somewhat warmer: light north winds.
For the Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; con
tinued warm; light north winds.
For the Sacramento valley-Fair Friday; mod
erately warm; light north winds.
For the San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; mod
crate north winds.
For southern California-C1oudy Friday; light
north winds, changing TO south
A. G. McADIE, District ForecaSter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
NEWS or THE OCEAN
Exports By the PuehIa

The steamer City Of Puebia sailed for Victoria
Tuesdzy with cargo consigned to the port of
destination and 70 other British American cities,
valued al $36, ,ofo, and including the follOwinas
80 625 lbs dried fruit 65 s07 lbs rzisins 40
pkgs fresh fruits. I05.635 lbs malt. 5z3 gals
vine 1900 lbs peas 232 pkgs vegetables, 1878
lbs better. 2OI lbs coffee 215 lbs chocolate. 95S
hsles hay. II pkgs paints 100 tins matches u
pkgE machinery. 3, 800 IT hardwood, . cyls gas
g pkgE electrical goods. % coils rope, so bales
cotto1. $50 rolls and 10 cs roofing material, 81
pkgB wagon material
he steamer slso had 20 zoS lbs coffee 2 es
eDooi SIX II bbts ink. 1 oils and ! pkg
machinery, valued at SS.e44. en- route to Aus
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Will SAIL TODAY
FOR south SEAS
Liner Mariposa Will Carry Many
Passengers to Tahiti, Most
of Them Tourists

HE Oceanic steam
ship company's liner
Mariposa, Captain
Hayward, will sail
at II o'clock this
morning for Ia
hiti with a large
number of passen-
gers. The majority
of the passeng gers
are tourists travel
ling for health and
pleasure, who will
make the round trip
on the liner. a mum =
Der of them, how
ever, are booked
through to New
Zealand and Aus
tralia.
Among the through
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
supnIies for Honolulu

The steamer Alaskan sailed for Honolulu via
Seattle and Tacoma Tuesday with cargo vaIued
at SAL, ,l2s. and including the following:
1.195 ctls harley, ii ,250 lbs middllgs so bales
hay. 1000 bbls crude oil. so cs and Is drums
kerosene. $50 drums distillate. 105 drums and 10
cs gasoline, 40 bbls and a IS oils 76 pkgc
paints, 22o cs soap, cs cigars, 455, AIS lbs TIN
plate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

CHICAGO, April 14.-Butter firm; cresmeries-
25d32c; dairieS, 22a2Sc Eggs steady: receipts
,.5.ll4 cases; at mark, cases included, 1s@23c;
nrsts, Doc; prime hrsts. 21c. Cheese steady;
daisies, 1sGl4lzc: twins. 13@l3l5c: Young
Americas, 14dls15c; longhorns, 13 y q 1896
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
~ York yfetnI yfarket

SEw YORK. April 1.-THE market for
standard copper was dull. but steady. with spot
closing at y 6OaI2 .Toc. The London market
closed steady. with spot quoted at f5T Is Cd and
futures at t5s IS SC. Arrivals reported az New
York were 50 tons Exports, according 10 Gus
toms house returns. were 40 tons making
Sis tons fsr this mouth Local dealers
quote lake copper at l2.sI19 2 1S.l212ei cleo
i5oi4Esie' 3 4Esd 12''e iS' and casting al -01 y q
rsDEFirn. Spot and April, s2 5a3Sc; May,
- 50 d83. .I5e. The London market closed hrm,
with spot quoted at fl49 Is Cd and futures at
Iesd-Duu- Spot. 485a44Oc New York and
~ k1TLz Gz.95c East ST Louis The London
Spelter-Duu. Spot. 5.5oQ5eoc New York and
525G5.3T1sc East St Louis The London mar
IRON g5'01 was lower Ell sos 1oIsd for Cleveland
warrants in London The local market was quiet.
No 1 foundry northern. SlsglS-5o; No 2
ST .50d1s; 10. / southern and No 1 southern
ST. Louis Wool Market
ST LOUIS. April 4-Wool-Unehanged. Ne
Light Inc, isa2zc: heavy fne. Iz92Oc; tub
washed, 1885
Naval Stores-Turpeutine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. April lz.-Turpentine, firm; reg
ulsrs, sec; sales, 2sT; receipts, 2eo; shipments
Rosin-Fsrm: receipts 7o5; shipments. 4s5;
8 20; D: s4.42!s E. g. 70; z sZe23a q q Is; G.
sss.iao3 sssie' VIC. ss.2s; Wv. $3.50.
HYDRoGRAPEIo OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to hsrbor.
PLACE Fl. Date Remarks
Crsys Harl IS Jan. l3 Inner bar buoy sub.
merged.
Wilspa B ~ Feb. sIWhistling buoy ] mile
north OF bar.
Colum. r. p Nor. sishosling outside nur
buoy No. 2
Nehalm b Feb. 2Bsr buoy zoo yards d.
channel
T7Ilmk 3. 9 Dec. I7IChsnnel shifted 1 mile
south in gale Nov. 2s
Nun buoy No. and
Ysquins Il Feb. p can buoy No. gone
sdrift.
Siusl@~ r 514 Feb 5Chsnnel going north.
rmpQua R 1871 Feb. 4cbannel in good co1di-
ton.
y feet at low tide tc
Coos Bay. IS Feb. Il North Bend; u feet
at low tide 10 Marsh
Geld.
CoquiIle b Jan. 7ChRnnel straight; good
condition.
Rogue Riyl..... ......l................
Klsnth z Jan. 7 Channel straight east
and west
Hnbldt B 10 Mar. North channel unsafe
20 navigation.
Pedro B % Feb. 26iNO change in channel.
s Diego b . Dec. eiNO change IN channel
e Pablo b q Dec IIDepth in dredged chan,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
d. S. Branch HydrographIc Onice

A branch OF the United States hydrograpbic
Office, located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the beneft of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kent at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers TO navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Japanese Catch Many Seals

Japanese Catch Many Seals
VICTORIA, B. c., April 14.-Another
Japanese sealing schooner put into
Clayoquot, on the Vancouver island
coast, today with 200 sealskins on
board. The captain of the schooner
confirms the report that the largest
fleet ever sent out by the Japanese
seal poachers will cross the Pacific this
year to follow the seal herds into Ber
ing sea.
Filipinos Displace Orientais
SEATTLE, Wash. April 1.-THE
United States cable ship Burnside, now
manned by miscellaneous crew of ori-
entails, is to receive a Filipino crew OF
90 when the army transport Dix arrives
the government is to give Filipinos
preference in manning its vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
TRising.
Failing

Failing.
Snow on ground az summit at a. m. today.
"a inches.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be little change in the rivers Of the
Sacramento watershed during the next two days.
Those Of the San Joaquin will continue 20 rise
slowly. n r. TAYLOR. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

Sac choice 10 fancy seeded, 5G6Zc: seedless,
ot2 t2GS&e; London layers. SLl59L2o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is Shanghai.
The Logan sailed March for Manila
The Buford is in port.
The Sheridan sailed April 10 from Honolulu
for this port.
The Sherman is at Honolulu
The Thomas is in port
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco, April a.
RAINFALL. DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
% Big AUCTION SALE AG

or IS head OF all purpose horses mares. mules
and ponies also wagons. bug@ieS and harness
SATURDAY, April 16. IL a. M. 56J 4th 81,
Oakland. j. W. MEDEIROS, AuctiOneer.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. April 14.-Observations taken
at a. m
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco, April
Il. 1910.
The time ball on the roof OF the Farmont
hotel was dropped today exactly noon, Pa
cifc standard time (12oth meridian), or at Sh.
o0m COS. Greenwich mean time.
]. G. BURNETT,
/ Lieutenant, u. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steamer Date
Skagway & Way Ports. lCity OF Seattle. Apr. 16
Valdez & Seward ..-.. lOlympia j Apr. 16
Seldovia & Way Ports. bertha Apr. 20
Valdez & Seward. Victoria Apr. "A
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
Tho Food Question.

A prominent New York physician is
quoted as making the announcement:
my advice for diet has always been
to eat what you like and all you can
pay for"
The doctor went on TO specify that
this meant hot bread and rolls. lobster
a la Newburg. Welsh rarebit and pick
les. The reporter to whom he gave
this interview was evidently a person
of Socratic turn of mind. for he pro-
ceeded TO press the matter. and 70 ask
II the rule was to drink what you liked
and all you could pay for. Here the
doctor owned that he was stumped /:
he advised abstinence from unwhole-
some drinks. bat he could not tell why
he made the distinction. All that he
had to say was that he meant "recog-
nized" articles OF diet
wish that the interviewer had gone
on to ask the editorial doctor who was
to do the recognizing. and how the
standard was to be set The Egyp-
tians desplsed the Jews because they
ate cows flesh. and the Greeks despis
ed the Egyptians because they drank
beer. The East Africans look with
horror upon our missionaries. because
they eat eggs and chickens. while they
Themselves i-ilh 9s.ths leg Of . h,P-
popotamus nonr a s. Iotnd eat the
meat as II rots and faiis fon.-rptnu
Sinclair. in PHYSICAL Culture for
March.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
CANON CITY PEOPLE SETTLE
THEIR TROUBLES AND MARRY
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
MARSHAL Cooper today received In
strucdons from Canon City to release
Slim Plunket. Jeanette Adamson. Har-
vey Roberts and Maud Jones. the four
young people who he has been detain-
ing under instructions from Canon
Last night one OF the couples applied
for a marriage license and this morn
ing the other couple also took out q
hitching permit. and 1t is presumed
that by this time four hearts that were
one now beat as two. As in the nrst
instance when he received word to
hold the four young people. Marshal
Cooper was given no particulars as
to why the people should be released.
Press.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
LANDSLIDE ON F.& C. C.
ROAD NEAR ADELAIDE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
A track walker on the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad early Thurs
day morning discovered a land slide
which had covered the track In the
neighborhood OF Adelaide. in time to
avert what might have been a serious
wreck to the early up-bound freight
AS 1t was. however, he had sum-
cient time to run several hundred
yards and flag the approaching train,
on its way up from Canon City.
At the place where the slide oc-
CURED the tracks are laid on a narrow
shelf OF solid rock roadbed with a
shear wall OF several hundred feet
below and above and had the train
hit the obstruction, 1t must have been
dashed over the blum.
Adelaide is 23 miles from Canon
City.-Cripple Creek Times.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
MISS nkRDINe EXPECTED
HOME FROM JAPAN AND
COREA IN ABOUT ten DAYS
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Miss Gretchen Harding Is expected
home from her Asiatic trip In the
course of the next ten days. Accord
ing to information received by her pa
rents she sailed from Japan about a
couple Of weeks ago and was due to
reach Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
yesterday and will arrive in San Fran
cisco next Friday. She left here ear
ly in September with the Coors party
of Golden and left San Francisco for
the east on the eighth of that month.
The winter was spent in north China
and Corea. where. the climate is very
similar to that Of Colorado. She also
visited the Philippine Island and ia
pan.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
MISS MABEL CREGER
OF SAGUkCHE DIED
SATURDAY MORNING
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Miss Mabel Creger. daughter OF J. C.
Creger, OF Saguache. died at 525 Ma
con avenue shortly after o'clock this
morning from cerebral Inflammation
after a lingering illness. aged twenty
years. two months and eight days. De-
ceased came to Canon City about
three months ago for the benefit of her
health. Her father and two brothers
were at her bedside at the time OF her
death. The remains were taken to Sa-
guache this afternoon and will be
buried in the cemetery at that place
beside the grave Of her mother. De-
ceased was an unusually beautiful
and attractive young woman and many
friends will mourn her untimely death.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
SUNDlYySCH00l CLASS
ORGANIZED FOUR YEARS
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Yesterday was the fourth annivers-
AIRY OF the organization of the Ray
nolds Memorial Sunday School Glass
and the attendance was the largest at
any time during the last twelve
months. II now has a registration OF
forty-sir and is one of the most in
teresting and fiourishing Bible classes
in the history OF Canon City. Prof II.
e. Smith has been it's teacher since It's
formation and much of Its success is
due to his personal efforts TO make Il
worth while.
Yesterday morning committee
consisting of II. L. Bowman as chair
man. and Messrs. George II. Salie.
Albert Jones was appointed for a per-
iod OF one month 10 solicit new mem
bers.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
PENROSE
From Mondays Daily.
ItoMs Of Local Interest From ~
Columns Of The PenrVse Press.

]. B. Dortch. of Mobile. Ala, is hav-
ing his ten acre tract plowed and
fenced this week. He has a beautiful
tract on the west edge OF town. Tho
improvement department will also
plant the entire tract TO trees soon,
VIM. T. Wallace and A. A. Pope. OF
Canon City. were ia our burg one day
last week. The former is interested
in the Park and our Fruit Growers
Association. in which he takes an ac-
tive part.
v. z. Cheney. OF Canon City. came
oven on Wednesday. Joined the i'm
provement department and is now at
work on the Gordon place.
DR.. Lane. of Canon City. drove over
this week to look over his track and TO
see to the planting of Ave acres in
cherries.
Brick Wilson. of Canon City. is
driving buzz wagons" around for j.
]. Cogan. Brick is already acquainted
with the highways on the Park
Cañon City record., 1910-03-10
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
HELD LAST THURSDAY
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The annual election OF officers Of
the Canon City Volunteer Fire De-
partment was held last night at the
headquarters building. North Fourth
street last night and resulted as fol-
lows:
A. C. Jensen. president; George r.
Cassidy, chief; Chas. McKissick. as
sistant CHIEF; Virgil P. Cutler. secre-
tary; o. J. Rundahl, treasurer; Bud
Holland. electrician; d. C. II. Graves
and DR.. F. N. Carrier. physicians.
The volunteer department consists
of about thirty men and is flourish
ing and efficient organization.