davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

fairly good demand. and prices as last quoted.
NAVAL STORES-Dull and barely steady
for spirits turpentine. Rosin and tar unchanged
OILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at recent prices.
RICE Steady to firm.
SUGAR-Renned dull and 10 points lower,
fine granulated, 6.1Oc net. less 2 per cent cash,
the decline following lower prices for raws
named on Saturday. The factories have in
creased their estimate Of the European beet
crop $1,000 tons. making their figures for the
total crop 6,OSBOOO tons. In London beet sugar
was pa a3d lower; November and December. los
G&d: May les lOizd Raw here dull and un-
changed. centrifugal, 96 test bose; muscoyado'
30 test, 456C. and mOlasses sugar, 80 test, 43lc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
THE OLD GUARD WILL PARADE.

BY order Of its commandant, Major s.
Ellis Briggs, the Old Guard will parade in
fun winter uniform and with muskets. on
Saturday November ., to celebrate evac-
uation day.
After marching from the city Hall down
Broadway and Wall street, Captains George
W. Homans and George L. Winn will hoist
the stars and Stripes on the Battery flag
pole while a national salute is fired.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

'hriui Record and Forecast. Washington,
IA disturbance Of slight intensity that
= a. moved 10 the north Atlantic states from the
!. 'a' Lakes mas been attended by snow nurries
zoe upper Mississippi and upper Ohio valleys
We region o. the Great Lakes and local
- ih Southern New England. Another dis
K.eHce of marked intensity is central over
,.''h Columbia. and 81 causing rains and high
OBJ tae north Pacific Coast Rains are
!, reported from the FLORIDA peninsula under
J, "'hience Of q disturbance OF moderate I'm
'a''} over csls.
=, ''"p rstuies continue moderate for the season
.'siolt tho en iIe country.
a. indications are that the Weather Will be
NJ 41es .ay and Wednesday throughout the en-
D., ,D-ni'y from the Atlantic Coast 10 the Rocky
~ is and west plateau region. except that
Ia, WIZ De rains Tuesday IN the FLORIDA pen
~ ana local rains and SHOWS early Tuesday
"s Do New England
IA l''a'ufos win be- somewhat .oWer Tuesday
'"~H,.r states. nom Ie4u.y wanna south
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
LIBERIA TO GET $1,000 900 LOAN.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The State Depart
ment has learned from the American Min
lister at Monrovia that the negotiations for
the rehabilitation Of the finances of Liberia
are nearing completion; that the Liberian
Legislature has unanimously ratified the
agreement with American bankers for a
S1,OJO0OO loan. and that it is understood
Reed Paige Clark, of New Hampshire, will
be appointed general receiver Of customs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

PROVISIONS Moderately

with heavy selling by packers inspired hy heavy
receipts Of hogs ani lower prices al the yards.
PORK-Steady. Mess, $lI a0pSlo. family. so "o
Mess Si2 5OaSI3. family. Si4QS14 20: packet
St3HSi3 80. extra India mess, s-nn> n>3l. BEtl'
TANcI nm al s9Q4Sg1 DRESSED HOGS
barely steady. Bacons $50; $50 N. Shc; 100
n. SIC: 40 NJ. SSc. pigs. 9isc. CUT MEAI9
i0i.c; Il H. 1Oc Picked hams lli.c TAI.
Low CITY. G7.c asked. country. 6t4ln LARD
Easy: middle West, 3.2jao35c. city barely
steady Al g4qsc Refined: South America,
1880. Continent. as5c: Brazil kcgs. Loo.
Compound dun al =. p7'-c. srEAHlNEiI Bare
lv steady. oleo g4gi4c. city lard. l04lO'sc.
COTTONSEED OII.--Liquidation IN Novem-
her and absence 6f support. with weakness iu
lard. had "a depressing influence earl'. There
was considerable selling but late hcre was
partial rally prices closing az points lower for
November and 3 points lower 20 points higher
,or the other months. Local contract prices;
go N
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

ward 10 the CaIoiinas. The t,m.erat.re wi.. rise
Tuesday in the plains states and the upper
yisslsgfDpi Valley. and Wednesday In the upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake re
giCn.
Storm warnings are displayed on the north
Pacldc Coast.
The winds along the New England Coast viii
ta moderate variable. becoming west middle
Atlantic coast. moderate west and northwest.
sl,,r, Atlantic and east Gulf coasts, moderate
NsliaIir excopt brisk east and northeast on
..,.lfIsru T-foIlFa Coast. west bui coast ight
,.,ristIe. ON ths lower lakes, moderate west.
'ttf'aW"rs departiug Tuesday FOR European
tsIts tyiI have moderate west Whps ana eeh'I-
sIIy fair weather 90 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Lornlities.-For New
England. fair to-day. preceded hy local rains or
SHOWS i'm carly morning. Wednesday fair. mod
crate variable winds becoming west ana north
F5f Eastern Sew York fair to-day. preceded
bv snow Iu extreme northern lpII."st "'"ii'a
Gay fair. iIoderstc to brisk west "lnH7
For Eastern peuusy lNauia, Ne" 1'ia. ''IA
ware MARYLAND tlt District oi columbia ana
Virginia. fair and slightly ,"r'' ' ' ''''
oay ialr. moderate west "lida. ,,...t...,. M.
Tor Western IcnAsyI 'an!a ana "'''''" ''"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

-COPPER-Standard. HIh tpot
ber ~ 81 i.aI2 a5c, January. February ami
March, i23 isal2doc. London hrm' spot t5i
Is,,,.rt. a1 cU TONS So lar this month. Lake
conner. l21gl9e: clectrolytic 12tnl2hc. cast
ING 12i44i8c TIN STEADY; spot 43'Nu i3 zoe;
Not.u-b.r 4g g504a .75c. Dccembcr - 32pH43 SOC .
I,rusrt igoI2 SOC. February, I2jOHi3c. aud
March. u 25a42 zoe London hrm. spot tluN
los. futures ass los LEAD-steady 4dor
4 a. N.v YORK GOAT 30 East - Louis Lon
dor az tGs nd sPEITER STEADY, G.iOQG coo
New YORK. 6 1905 COc East 50 Louis London.
f2G Iss ANTIMONY- Dull. cook-on.s b. 80
st9ilr IRON Cleveland warrants, i5s gt ln
London Locally iron Was steady. 10 ] foun-
iry Northern. slJTSl5 -, so ?. Sli 75t SO.
so Southern and NJ ! Southern SOFT N'H
MOLAssEs AND slRuPS-steadY with a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

spot dull and = points lower dt 3f'c Tor
miidling upland. sales nil; delivered on con
tract 500 bales. Liverpool cables. spot, fair
business doing: sales 5000 bales speculation
and export. 800. American, 5000; imports.
a 600. American. $1,000. MiddllnS upland
Old. Futures opened quiet. at 20 . points
decline. closed quiet. 3ig 20 points lower.
November. 5.O5d. November-December 4"6d ,
Docrmher-January and January February,
fo5d: February Marcn. 49Gisd. March-ApriL
07i7d: April May. 4.09ie ed; May-Juue,
5.01ied. June-July. 5.o2 i2d; July August.
5.O3isd. Aucust-Scp ptember, 5o2iad S'ptrm-
er-October 5.otlsd; October-Noyember'
5.OUtzd. 80
COFFEE+Thcre was a decline ot 10 IL
points at the opening. Foreign markets We're
custer. and buyers seemed 10 Dee holding back
for a selling movement on the cables but
wncn this failed 10 come prices rallied. Of
fcriuPs were small, and late in the session
there was good buying. and The market closed
firm at net unchanged TO l3 points higher
with saios Of 1880 bags. Hayre market raj
lied after an early decline. and closed at O.
net advance OF y franc, while Hamburg was
- pfeuug lower: Rio was 125 rois lower, and
Santos showed decline Of $50 rcis Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were generally un-
changed but the demand vas small The
special Santos cable reported the market quiet
with A. unchanged at $500 spot inactive
and steady. with Rio 80 Z at 1jc. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov % WHEAT Spot steady: 80
. Manitoba. ~ aisd. No 3. ~ ~ futures nrm
CORN-spot nuu. American mixed. Gs 4iad,
futures dun. January. 5s SD February. 5s ID
don pacld, coast. fl 5sHfl2 BEEF-E
india mess. Sis 30 PORK-Prlme mess. West
ern gGs 3f HAMS Short cut, 6ds Gd BACON
-C Cumberland cut 52s. short rlb. H6s clear bel
lies 54s. long clear middle light 5ds heavy. h5.
ca. short clear hacks. iOs SHOULDERS
square COS Gd LNRp-Prime Western terces
49, Gi American refined. pails 4Ss. BuTTER
Good United states 1928 CHEESE-Ca Canadiar
hn,.t white. 1Os, co.orcd. 1Os III. TALLOW-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WOOL FOR LONDON AUCTIONS.

London. Nov 2O-The arrivals of wool FOR the
sixth series Of auction sales closed to-day with
the following amounts listed: New South Wales
30 600 bales: Queensland % 600 Victoria i 600;
South Australia. II 900. West Australia. II 400: :
Tasmania. 1000 New Zealand. 1900. and Cape
Of Good Hope and Natal y. O0O. Of these arrivals
2l. 900 bales Of Australasian and 2lOuO cape O'
Good Hope and Natal We're forwarded direct 10
spinners making the net available for the sals
dr cluding 600 carried ever from the last 80
rcs) 129 600 bales
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

st. Louis. Nov. 20 2o-CATTBE- Receipts, 1863;
fairly active and l0dl5c lower: steers, SASS io'
helfers. 81 9Oa$7 10; cows 81 j5g$5 10; southern
steers 81 7jaS5 a. HOGS Receipts. % 90;
moderately active iOd20c lower. choice. 200 -
2s5 10 81 45d$6 30; bulk of sales 81 lj@S8 % [;
hackers So lOdS6 30: best lights under 100 10.
S8dS8 30; fair. s. 23dS5 81 best pigs, 10 n and
under. 81 75GS5 -; little pigs. 81 25qSf -.
SHEEP Receipts =, 2,7S3: slow and weak; lamhe,
81 1895 IS; culls 81 J0HS4 p; sheep, 81 lod
81 30: common. S2dS2 -.
Pittsburg. Nov. 20.-CATTLD lower sgpPaaEz' sd1 ~
10 cars choice. 81 2JG$7 70; prime. 81 300 -.
SHEEP slow: supply 90 double decks; prime
wethers 81 4OdS3 30: culls and common, SlgS-'
lambs s3dS5 25: veal calves. SS 5odse. HOGS
Lower; receipts 100 double decks: prime heavies.
So 35GS6 40: MEDIUMS 81 25GS6 80; heavy YORK
ers s6 25dS0 30. light Workers, s. 13HS6: PIGS
s5Qsj IS: roughs. 81 25GS5 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Prime city. s5s Sd. TURPBNTINB--spir gas
3D. ROsiN-Common, 15s. PETRoLEC Me
fined end. LINsEED oIL-3ss. CoTdON-
SEED Renned-s2ot. Sos I'd. TALON
Australian in London 33s lad. ,.-,,.,
Iondon Nov 2O-RAW SUGAR-CenuifugaL
us: muscovado, las cd. BEET sUGAR-Novem-
ber' I8s 64d. CALCUTTA LINSEED-Noyem-
Ier. .Deoember SOS 81. LINSBED OIL-33s 80.
SPERM OIL-f34 los PETRoLEUM-Ameri
refned 5Ad; spirits, 6Ad. TURPENIlNEZ-
Spirits 34s Sd, RoslN-Ameriean strained Los
Sd. fine 1ss Ind. ,o 49,.
Antwerp, Nov. 2o-PETKoLEUM-la francs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

book published by the Lumbermen's Credit
Association Of Chicago, and another by
the National Manufacturers Credit Cor
poration, Of st. Louis, have been used for
credit purposes, the defendants have moth
ing to do with the publication of these
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Higfest temperature yesterday. IS degrees Cat
2.2Op M; lowest. 81. average. 40; average for
c,respondiug date last year. 30 average FOR cor
ros1ondinp dat iAst thirty three years, A..
Local forecast: Fair to-day ANA Wednesday.
moderate 10 busk west winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Local Official Record-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature for the last twonp four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
of last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov 20-Damage reported through
out the entire wheat belt Of the Argenuhe
Republic with losses counted serious IN the I'M
portant provinces. had a bullish effect on trad-
from saturday nights prices 70 &dSc up Corn
showed a net decline ~ Aa$c; oats were un-
changed 10 lice advance and hog products 'isc
10 Il We down. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.


unchanged. spring patents. s. 3oa$5 10; win
ter straights. 81 3OIS4 Jot winter patents
81 434 81 50, spring clears, 50 iOGS4 TO- extra
40 / winter So 20 n 81 30; extra No = winter.
81 ~ N 81 G5. Kansas straights, 81 - ~ -,
fancy spriug patents. SO - ID So CO. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Steady - 90 per 100 lh.
RYE FLOUR-Qulet, fair 20 good - l14
Steady: kiln dried. 50 65 q 81 20. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 G0nSl 80; coarse,
81 30 q 81 go. FEED-Western spring. $50 100
SOS so. red dog. S31 20; city bran. 50 bulk,
500 go sacks. middng. $27 l0u$3l 30; red
dog. S32. hOWiuy chop, SO bulk, go 70 sacks.
OIL meal. $50 30 $50.
COTTON-Very quiet, with an early decline.
followed by partial recovery, and with the
close steady al net loss OF only J 90 q
points for the day. Southern spot markets.
i-lGc lower to Lice higher; generally un-
changed. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

S. Sanders: 20 state hogs. 15t 10, 80 90 v.
1Td h. 81 50; 10 Pennsylvania, 40 10 70 4V'
/ rough, 27O h. s. 40; boar, $40 10 SZ o. a,
1925.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
EXPLANATORY NOTES

Ut I-FNIFI VINI No 10
,yoserFzons taken a. p. a.. 18th meridian tine. Ar
Pess1is reduced 10 sea level.
.s continuous lines pass through points Of equal air
soitefrs coeo lines pass through points Of equal tenn
rsle oa"n only tof zero, eeEing 60 and 100 degrees
- - lear . Psnly Cloudy q Cloudy X Rain; S Snow
~ Fspor missing Arrows Ny with the wind.
lHstges nccsie temperature second 24-hour pfecip-
aoon o. O inch Or more Tor q hours ending m yes
'tj mfo, Wind velocity when 10 more miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The Supreme
Court Of the United states to-day adjourned
until Monday. December 4. without attor-
news for the indicted packers in Chicago
making any attempt before the tribunal 10
stay the packers trial on charges Of Grim
insl violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
This means that no stay Of the trial can
now be obtained from the Supreme Court
as a body until December 4. 1t does not.
however, preclude the packers from apply
Ing &c Associate Justice Day. now at Can
ton. Ohio, for an appeal from the order Of
the Circuit Court at Chicago, which an
uounced that it would not release the pack
ers from custody on haheas corpus pro-
ceedings.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PACKERS PLAN SURPRISE
Several Moves Open to Delay Be-
ginning of Trial.
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
Appeal to Justice Day Possible,
or District Judge May Be
Asked to Act.

CHICAGO. Nov 2O-Probability Of sud
d,r move by the indicted Chicago packers
- delay their trial beyond Wednesday. TO
which date it was postponed to-day by the
United states District Judge. George \.
csrpenter, increased tonight. after an eN-
,epded conference Of counsel to the packers.
Inst what the move will he is not known.
ore possible action that has been men
,,ored by a man interested in the National
rsokinc Company IS ftr the packers TO ap-
car for trial and ask Judge Carpenter for
= continuance. on plea that the packers
desire 10 take an appeal TO the United
s,ates supreme Court as TO the constitu-
,,onality Of the criminal section of the
sherman law This. they say would save
,be time OF the District Cour; and the eX-
rense OF a trial. should their contention be
upheld
Government attorneys to-day were dis
inclined to credit this report, believing that
srv further delay would be sought by the
hackers by a demand for separate trials
tor each Of the ten defendants. Should the
hackers ask a continuance in open court,
several DAYS probably would be consumed
q, argument. Since the Supreme Court Of
the United states has adjourned until De
csnber 3. the packers might appeal 10
Judge Carpenter for more time, on the
ground that on December 4 they would
spply TO the Supreme Court in which the
subject in question might be argued and
decided within siXtv days.
Another plea might be for a delay until
on appesl could be made 10 some one
tYstice Of the Supreme Court. This justice
would probobly be Mr.. Day, who represents
his circuit and is at his home in Canton,
Ohio.
An attorney for the packers said after
the conference to-day that there could be
No secret moves made, but he confirmed
the report that sudden and surprising ac-
tou" would follow.
Eighty-three prospective jurors appeared
before Judge Carpenter to-day for service.
Commenting on the adjournment OF the
Supreme Court. Levy Mayer, of counsel
TO the packers, said:
Regardless Of reports. we had no inten-
tion n making an appearance in the federal
Supreme Court this morning. The record
in this case was Of such a nature that It
could not possibly have been completed in
time Cor presentation in Washington to-
dav However. that does not mean that
We may not do something in that direction
later"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
FOR $3.50 a year
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, November 20 lsll'
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. November ~, l'l j.
-WHEAT-Frmness abroad ana
bullish reports regarding damage 20 the crop
in Argentina had a bulIish influence early re
sulting in an advance of q % lc Per bushel.
After the early buying. however tho marEtt I
became inactive and later was easier under
profit taking closing at unchanged 20 "a net
advance The statistical showing was bear
ism especially the visible supply, which
showed a further increase OF 1.3GIOOO bushels.
bringing the total up TO G792l 900. compared
with ~. $4,000 a year ago. Export sales TO
loads of Manitoba at outports. No REQ
wheat here 0SiAc elevator, export basis, ana
g9c Z o anoat, No ] Northern Duluth. 81 !
o D. afoat. CORN-There was a slight ad-
vance AT the opening. but an easier feeling
developed. and at the close the market was
&c net lower New export, zoe aioat
to arrive. OATS-Business was small price
changes narrow, and the market closed un-
changed TO sc higher Receipts were light.
and the visible supply showed decrease OF
900 bushels compared with a decrease of
$40 900 last week and a decrease of $4,000
last year Cash oats We're quiet closing az
follows. Standard white. 53i4c in elevator:
No o 54c. Nos and !. % i2c; natural and
white clipped ~ n sc on track. RYE-Firm;
No ., 96c nominal. i T Buffalo 70 arrive.
RARLEY-Firm; mailing, 81 l6qSl 80 ! 7
I.uff4To
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. cay
December. 81 OOis 81 OO9, g9is 81 O0's w
May ...... O54 OJit 81 O4N 1 % 81 Oii-
INCEPInn REHEIpUS
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Greeley PostoffIce Robbed.

Greeley.-Drilling hole in the
combination lock, burglars looted the
safe of $1O,261 in stamps, besides tax
ing registered letters in the safe and
about SO in money, which had been
placed there after banking hours. En-
velopes and postal cards were un-
touched and there is no way, at pres
ent, of ascertaining the value of reg
istered mail taken, but it is consider
able That the burglars were familiar
with the office is evident from the
fact that they did not attempt to open
the other safe, standing near by, whicn
contained only records, books ana
miscellaneous papers.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Colorado Gets Rain.

Denver-Nearly an inch of precipi-
tation in most parts of Colorado has
fallen. Accompanying the rain came
a drop in temperature that made
Colorado the coolest place in the
United States. The general rainfall
in eastern Colorado means thousands
of dollars in increased crops. Every
part of the state needed rain. The
cattle ranges in eastern Colorado
were burning up and many irrigation
bitches and reservoirs were practi-
cally dry because of the long drought.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Cost of State Administration.

Denver-A recent statement oil
State Auditor Leddy places the amount
of revenues, which are to be collected
FOR the current biennial period, at S4,-
100000. Appropriations made by the
Sixteenth General Assembly from the
general revenue fund and from the in
ternal improvement fund, aggregating
81, ACC, 6,4G7.25, have been placed upon
the books of this office. The Seven
eenth General Assembly appropriated
from the general revenue and internal
improvement fund the sum of $3,7O3,-
2O5.19, which is 81 ,236.73 more than
the Sixteenth General Assembly ap
propriated from the same funds.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
chewin, Less and Drinkin' More.

Denve- During the year between
June 30, 1910, and June 80, 1911, Colo
RADIO didn't do as much "chewin' and
smoking as in the period ending June
80, 1910, judging from the fiscal re-
port of the internal revenue depart
ment. More beer was drunk
however. The report shows that
during the fiscal year the re-
port shows that during the fiscal year
the receipts derived from the revenue
tax on tabacco, snuff and cigars was
SCI 900 aainst $63,557 for the same
period il. the fiscal year ending June
80, 1910. From the breweries the re-
ceipts were S461,139, against $455,OO0
last wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
RlatteuiIle Wins Honor.

Platteville.-First and second places,
respectively, among the commercial
clubs OF the state for having made the
great percentage of gain in member
ship in the contest lasting from May
Is to May IS, were won by Platteville
and Evans. Platteville's club increased
from five members to seventy, making
a gain of 1,42O per cent, while Evans
made a gain of 1,O67 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Human Bones Found in Closet.

Pueblo.-By the finding of human
bones in a closet of a cheap lodging
house here, what is believed to have
been an atrocious murder, is revealed.
The discovery was made by a new pro-
prietor of the place in cleaning up
dirty premises. Wrapped in a news
paper of Jan. l, 1911, date were founo
practically all the bones of a man.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Greeley Postoffice Robbed.

Greeley-Yeggmen who drilled open
the cafe In the Greeley postoffice re-
Gently, taking over 100000 worth of
stamps, and considerable registered
mail, were not satisfied with their
haul and entered the postoffice again
and attempted to force the second safe
in the cfTice.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Henwood Case Comes to End.

Denver.-The jury in the case OF
Frank H. Henwood, being tried on
charge of killing Geo. E. Copeland
returned a verdict of murder in the
second degree. Judgment will be re-
served in order to give defendant
time to file motion Tor new ulal.
Henwood will be tried also for killing
Won Phul.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Suits AGAINST Circus.

Cripple Creek.-Three actions have
been commenced in District Court
against the Cole & Rogers circus. each
plaintiff asking $4,000 damages for
personal injuries as a result of the
collapse of the circus seats during an
exhibition
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Western Slope GETS Good Rain.

Montrose.-Drenchin rains have
fallen on the Western Slope, the first
in two months Crops are greatly
benefited. Some of the towns re-
porting heavy rains are: Pueblo
Lovelan1, Boulder, Breckenridge, Ster
ling and rinidad
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Delta challenges the United States

Delta. Delta county has issued a
challenge to every county in the
United States as to the number OF cars
of fruit shipped this year. claiming
she has Lo rival anywhere.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
Pc PIE
,Yestern Newspaper Union News Service.
Pottery sand In Weld.

Greeley. capitalists VIII
investigate a rare kind of sand, suit
able Tor making the finest pottery,
that has been uncovered in Weld
county, about ten miles west of Carr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-21

Cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
F. ]. Laux is having a new black
smith shop erected on the Nuxoll
lot just west of the O. x. livery
barn and will soon have things in
shape to commence making music
on the anvil. Frank Drops is
experimenting the carpenter work.
S. c. Kurdy disposed of his
stock of merchandise Saturday to
A. V. Ball, of Grangeville, taking
on the deal I6o-acre farm owned
by Mr.. Ball east of Kamiah. Mr..
Ball took charge of the store yes
terday and will operate it at the
same location.
John Hoene, Mat Schubert and
Willie Nuxoll are putting in tele-
phone line this week TO the Hoene
sawmill northwest Of town.
Messrs. Schubert and Nuxoll will
also put phones in their residences
in order to keep in close touch
with town and their neighbors.
For SALE.-At a great bargain
an 8o-acre farm 81 miles west OF
Cottonwood on road to Westlake.
groom house. good spring water,
chicken house, barn for 8 horses
about forty or fifty acres pillow land
and balance timber aud pasture
Can be had for $40 per acre, par
cash and balance at per cent in
terest. This is certainly snap.
w. H. CASSIDY,
Grangeville, Idaho.