davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
Live City News


Aspen Thursday in his auto.
= y y
Mrs. r. F. Bowles and children cam.
up from the Silt territory yesterday.
Rev. j. NJ. Dickey attended western
slope conference at Delta this week
DIR. and Mrs. j. Clyde Smith are WIS
iting friends on the eastern slope this
week
Every note that is new in spring and
summer Millinery is at the New Hat
Shop,
Glenwood now has more automobiles
than ever before and still there ara
more to come
C. G. Rowe and John D. Fillmore
were in Basalt Wednesday on business
in the justice court.
Good single buggy, in very good con-
dition. Will sell cheap or trade for
grain. Inquire at this office
y = y
Miss Fannye Thomas and her Sunday
school class have planned picnic today
up the Grand canon.
y y y
Don It get the idea that the meeting
at the Isis tomorrow afternoon is re-
stricted to men. The ladies' are also in
vited
Mr.. and Mrs Louis SchwarZ of Eagle
spent last Sunday in Glenwood, the
guests of Theodore Rosenberg and
family,
Henry Gabboury this week sold to
George Sutton for $1,000 ranch on
Sweetwater creek. Bart Hopkins ne
gotiated the sale.
Special rates for teachers this sum-
mer. Write us for particulars.
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Col,
y y i
At the district Methodist conference
held at Delta this week Rev. J. NJ.
Dickey, pastor of the Glenwood church
was made district secretary.
y i =
Horace Hulet and son, John, and their
foreman, Reuben Sguiers came over
Wednesday from their big ranch at
Axial Basin and went on to Denver.
y = y
Frank E. Sheridan, postmaster at
Meeker, spent Wednesday in Glenwood
attending to some land business. He
left for his home Thursday morning.
= = =
Hoel's Business College Runs Con
tinuously. Spring term opens April 3;
summer term, June 5. Write US for par
ticplars. S. C. HOEL.
Grand Junction, Colo.
y = y
One fare for the round trip to Grand
Junction June 14th account convention
Christian Endeavor society Return
limit June 10Th, via RIO GRANDE.
- i =
hoidho says tHe lTull
the Divide creek country is absolutely
unframed by frost and that there are
splendid prospects for bumper crop.
y y y
Mrs. George Schoenherr was operat ed
on last Tuesday afternoon at the Glen
wood sanitarium by DR.. Berry. assisted
by DR.. Phelps. She is improving nicely.
y y i
If you talk in your sleep mention
Waters & Herman's new Photo Gallery
3l1 Eighth street. Finest gallery on
the western sope. 4-29-tf
y i =
One fare for the round trip to Boul-
der May 18th and 10th account High
School Day. Return limit May 22nl,
via Rio Grande
y y i
Mrs. Teresa Schuesser who has spent
the past four months in Denver, arrived
the first of the week in Glenwood and
plans to remain here during the sum
mer.
FOR SALE-Ten head of first class
work horses, sound and good pullers;
cash or terms. Chas. H. Wyman, s13
Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs.
4-2s-4t.
y j y
The Odeon made decided hit in its
recent production of "The Winning
Miss which was pronounced by many
as the best thing seen in Glenwood
in long time.
= y u
lo,t -
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Swick are re
joicing over bright baby boy that ar
week.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
y y Il

Don It fail to hear Senator DeLong at
the Isis at $50 tomorrow afternoon III
1.-The Making of a Man" Senator
DeLong is brilliant speaker and this
is one of his very best addresses. Both
ladies and gentlemen are invited
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
y y y
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth St.

10 a. m.-Sunday school,
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and ser
mon by the Rev. E. G. Davies.
No evening service.
WALTON HALL DOGGETT.
Rector
Grand Junction and return one fare
for the round trip June IA, 15, 16 and
II; account convention Christian En-,
deavor society.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
- y y
Boulder and return, one fare the
round trip May 10Th and goth, account
High School Day.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
y y y
LAYMEN's NIGHT
at the Methodist church tomorrow
Sunday at O'Clock. Hon. Horace
I. DeLong will speak. Good music
All seats free. Everybody welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13

The Salt Lake papers recently coy
tained accounts of the arrest in that
city of DR.. Theo. NJ. H. Hotopp on u
charge of performing criminal abor
tion, resulting in the death of the PIT
tient. DR.. Hotopp has many friends in
Glenwood where he lived and practiced
for number of years, who hope that
the matter is not as serious as it was
at first reported.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
y y y

For advertising the National Educa
tional association which meets in San
Francisco July to IA the Denver and
Rio Grande has issued most attrac-
tive circular illustrated with halftones
setting forth many of the beautiful
scenic spots along their line. Among
these is a beautiful cut showing the
Glenwood swimming pool Also some
fine canon scenes of points near here.
- y y
Just as we go to press the Post is in
receipt of a notice of the Harmony
banquet to be held at New Castle next
Tuesday evening. This affair should be
well attended as the New Castleites
who are doers of great things are max
ing great preparations to give every
one who attends the best of treatment
We regret that owing to the press of
time we cannot print the menu but any
one who has ever been entertained in
New Castle will admit without further
argument that the menu is all right
Let's all go down to New Castle next
Tuesday evening. Special train Good
time.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13

A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to James E. Pattison of Car
bondale and Mrs. Muriel M. Teeter of
Galena, Kansas. Justice White soon
said the words that made them Mr.. and
Mrs. Psttison. They will make their
home in Carbondals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Large Number Of Stocks Move Up
ward Briskly During Day.
BEARS POSITION MORE DOUBTFUL


NEW YORK. June IA large number
OF semi-active railroad and Industrial stocks
moved upward briskly today but the
standard medium Of speculation. except
United states Steel. showed little change.
Perhaps the subject OF liveliest interest
was the present strength OF the bear party
and the size Of its commitments. This
faction has been generally credited with
great activity recently, and with success
50 indifferent as to give rise TO the BELIEF
that its position is becoming less secure
The generally firm undertOne Of the mar
ket today. in spite Of its irreSularity. bore
out the theory that It's technical position
mad been strengthened.
PROBABLY the most important market in
tluence was the showing made by the
complete report of the country's foreign
trade FOR May. A gain of nearly f2O0O.0OO
amount on record for any previous May
more than offset an increase of S12OOO 600
IN imports, although the value Of goods
brought into the country also exceeded
tnat OF any preceding May Inclusion or
May figures brings up the balance OF trade
IN FAVOR OF the country for eleven months
OF the fiscal year to more than $500 900, 600
western Union, which had been active
recently on the strength Of the reports
OF Its largely increased business receded
point on publication OF its report showing
decrease of 1856 900 In net profit during
lne last three months. The southern roads
were conspicuously strong
Denver & Rio Grande suffered q further
loss on account OF the passing of the divi-
uenu, ana the coppyFt shares, after leading
the market for two days, failed TO de-
Velop strength to continue the movement
Bonos were firm. Total sales. par value,
changed on call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
State POStmasters
Meeting in York

YORK. Neb, June 14-(Special.) -Nearly
all Of the officers OF the Nebraska Post
masters association arrived yesterday and
with assistance of local committees, every
arrangement has been made for the recep-
ton and entertainment of the visiting
postmasters. Today's incoming trains
brought in postmasters from all over the
state and the attendance promises to be
larger than any previous convention
Greatest interest is being taken in this
meeting because OF the fact that ON the
program will be instructive talks and ex-
pertenees OF postmasters who have been
operating postal savings banks. Now that
the government lie appointing so many Off
ces In the postal savings bank, every post
master IL most anxious to get an the In
formation and instruction he can to assist
him In the conduct of his office when he
Is appointed. The meetings are held in the
York opera house. Headquarters are in
the corner room OF the lie Grande hotel,
where the local reception committee and
officers greet the postmasters, and accom-
modations are found for all visitors.
The opening session was called to order
at o'clock p. m. The Mems Glee club
Of York and Miss Martha Dayton, York's
popular violinist, furnished music. The
opening prayer was offered by Rev.-R, g.
Lindsey. Mayor Van wickle, in one OF
the shortest and unique addresses, bid the
NasbyB OF Nebraska welcome to York. a.
suring them a hearty welcome to one OF
the best, the prettiest, modern up-to-date
progressive. live cities in Nebraska. The
convention proceeded to organize and To-
night the citizens OF York rendered the
postmasters a reception at the Elks' club
house, where everything was done 10
show the visitors the true York spirit of
welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
KELLOGG BEFORE COMMITTEE
Has No Apologies to Offer for Repre-
senting Steel Subsidiaries
ROOSEVELT NAY BE SUMMONED
rrevious 60 1907 There was =
Uniform Price for steel Rails Of
P2s, on Understanding with
Railroads.


WASHINGTON, June 4-Frank II. KEEL
loEg special counsel for the Department
OF Justice in the prosecution OF the stand
ard Oh company and known as the trust
buster" told the Stanley steel investigating
committee today that for years he had
been special counsel Of subsidiary conn.
panies Of the United States Steel corpo-
ration In Minnesota and that ne had no
apologies 70 make for w.
Chairman Stanley declared that the COM
Inittee would summon any one-be he
president OF the United States Of ].
Plerpont Morgan in order to ascer-
tain how certain railroads owned by the
steel trust were able to declare enormous
dividends on small capitalization. II is
probable former President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Morgan will be asked 20 appear be-
fore the committee when Il holds sessions
in New York.
THE chairman and this committee" said
Mr., Stanley. want TO know how and why
certain railroads are able 10 declare 100
or i5o per cent dividends and put 100000
or $5,00O.OO0 into their surplus when their
capitalization is only 100000 or s5.o0o,0o0
That may be all right and Il may not
We will summon the president OF the
United States, J. Pierpont Morgan or any
other person within the purview OF the
power OF the committee to set the whole
truth and nothing but the truth
II think we ought TO summon both OF
those persons" said Representative Young
OF Michigan, a member Of the committee
You mean the e: president OF the
United states. don't your asked Chairman
Stanley. ith
Yes, Of course" Mr.. Young replied.
Explains steel Connections.
Mr.. Kellogg referred TO a letter he had
sent to the committee In which he ex-
planned he and his firm, Davis, Kellogg
& Severance had for years represented
the Duluth & iron Range railroad and
the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern railroad.
subsidiary companies since 1901 Of the
United states Steel corporation. Denying(
that while acting as special counsel for
the government he had performed any serv~
ices for the steel corporation, MIR. Kellogg
frankly said that a fee OF $4,000 for serv-
ices previously performed had been APP
proved by officials Of the United Steel
corporation and paid to him In October,
1907, after he had undertaken trust prose-
cution for the government
There has been a good deal said" Mr.
Kellogg told the committee about my
connections with the government and wtthS
the steel concern. To begin with, 1 have
no apologies 70 make. / have explained TO
this committee my services with these sub
sidiary companies OF the steel company.
They were purely local They did not con-k
Germ the steel corporation as an organixa-
ton. Just prior to 1905 argued some
mineral rights cases in Minnesota and pre-
scented a bill for $4,000. This. believe was
approved by the steel corporation in 1901.
Mr.. KELLOGG testified that there was moth
ing concerning his relations with the Steel
trust railroad companies in Minnesota that
he would not disclose to the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
ArtiOlss.I Open. High Low. Close Yes'y,

1eAn quotations were as fplloWnY
FLOUR = Weak; winter pNtents a aosa
S.t6i winter ntraiEhts, al 76TeS N, S sS,y,vy
patents best hard offered at 81 %; sprinS
stre1ght, Aeos5A3s; bakers 81 i0aG 50.
bB,ARLEY..Fesd 90 mixing. sOw7sO; fair to
onetoe mailing, S7afe8a -"
sEEoS-Ffax. No. 1 south western, nonnl-
SssS T ~ al, n Sa western, nominal Tim-
PR0NISloNS--EoFk niOss. per hhi. s,6 "a
gle "a Lard, PEI 100 Ina, SStk short TsSs
ss,aes voossA Gb00&@i short clear uidos
Total ciearances OF wheat and flour Wa.
equal 10 HLoo bu, Primary receipfs 49,
AAAoo pe., compared with $4,000 hu. ne
corresponding day year ago ~
Estimated receipts for tomorrow, vyh..,
= 90 -. ss's' AZ e~si ea,s, ~ earsi hssS,
-6hlsssO Cash Prices Wheat, No. . red
SsSSs0i Ne : red StsQS7taej No. 3 hard'
SeasScs No. J hard, SblSfrSSo; No. northsrn
spriag. st0eSoi No, , northern sprinE' Az
eSaAei Ne. : aprlnE sS0asc. Corn: No =
White SssssS, Nc No ssss: Tssss9s.oi No,
. yellow, stQ6taAei No. yellow. Sl5sSIssitc
Oats, No. : cash. ssldeS,to; No S 49,
sAgSsoi Ne. ; white, s7NaSSIso; No
BUTTER creameries. tsao,..
doiries, l61kQ3oc Ae914ci
Eqos-stsadyi receipts 1854 cases. =,
nsss5S , esses included, NE; nrsts, lSc:
CHEESB-Firm; daisies, iiiLaiEo. 49,.
ivAgnci young Americas. i1A0iSc; ions
PorATOES-Strong; choice 10 fsncv 81.
N;oe4Lloi new, t2Oo62l5 o'o'
fOuLIhf-lAve steady; turkeva ,oo.
tc wHl lso splinss, 2s92e
q e y 10 VITA. Sit9e1tc; IS TO ITO 10. w Wa
chiosse AsOsipts-TOaay: wheat. a car.
tomorrow; Wheat IS cars; corn a. i l..s
oAta ~ cars s@t9i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
DISPOSITION.
Totals


CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were only
moderate here, although some points were
largely supplied. Taking the three days
this week the total here shows q falling off
same days last week, but 10 larger than
tor the corresponding period a year ego
by about the same number.
Buyers started out this morning bidding
lower on beef steers; In fact, in many
cases, first bids were all of l0c lower than
yesterdays general market. Sellers were
backward about making concessions and
the trade as a result started out slow and
very dull. Gradually buyers raised their
bids and In the end the bulk of the desira-
PIE cattle sold at prices not very much
dltterent from yesterday; that is, buyers
would pay about steady prices for such
cattle as happened to please them. On the
other hand, anything that was on the
common M,,,o order was very slow and possibly
The desirable kinds Of cows and heifers
sold about steady with yesterday, but in
terior grass kinds were slow and weak
the Same as they have been for some time
high as $500 the common to medium kinds
sellers. 80
There were only a few scattered loads of
stock cattle and feeders in the yards but
the trade on that kind of cattle has been
very limited, only few loads going out
into the country yesterday. AS a result
the tendency OF the market Is downward.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice beef
steers, S5.s5q6.10 fair to good beef steers.
yb.6Od6S5; common to fair beef steers S. OO6
b-6O; good to choice heifers, $5O0a5. 10; good
70 choice cows, S4.60a5.00; fair to good cows
cows and heifers, s2.60Gp4.OO; good TO choice
stockers and feeders, SL9015. %; fair to good
stockers and feeders, t.4004.s0; common to
tair stockers and feeders. $S.5OG4.lo; stock
heiters, SbOd4.25; veal calves, 3LO0a7.7b
bulls, stays, etc, N.O8d6.00
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

HOGb-The official recount OF hogs yes
terday showed the run to have been not
only the largest for the year TO date but
the largest for several years back A total
OF S0l cars arrived, making 20,20l head. The
receipts today, though not nearly 30 heavy
as yesterday, were very liberal, 213 cars
being reported In. This brings the total
for the first half ofsthe week up to 10 600
head, gain OF over 1900 head, as come
pared with the large receipts OF last
week, and 1900 head ana over larger than
a year ago
In spite Of the large receipts at this point
and at all Other markets as well, II was
very evident this morning that packers
wanted the hogs and the market opened
fully steady. As a matter OF fact the first
fifty or sixty loads OF hogs really sold at
steady 70 a little stronger figures. As the
more urgent orders were filieo the trade
slowed Up, becoming only steady on this
basis about three-quarfers OF the hogs
changed hands. Then packers Apparently
cams TO the conclusion that they had been
paying more money than was necessary
and dropped their bids down 10 a. much IS
100 lower In many cases. As a matter OF
course Balesmen were unwilling 20 make
the concession and the trade Continued
slow and dull from that time on.
still the hogs kept selling and Ia the
end about everything was cleaned rp bl,f
the last sales were IN many eases as much
as lOc lower
Representative saiss;
t........s't .. SO a........i9 .. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

BUTTER-Creamery. no delivered to
the retail trade In lib. cartons, &c; Nc.
In abb; tubs, zic; Ne. 4 in lib. cartons.
IN 70. 70. tubs. 14aise; market changes every
CHEEsE-TN,ins, I4ssa15o: young Amsr,.
cas-, Ice; daisies, i6c: triplets, isc: Ilmberger.
lbc; No. brick, lbc; imported Swisa &c;
domestle swiss. 22c; block Swiss. lsc-
s6.oO per doL.; hens 1tc;cocks. loc; ducks.
lSc; geese. lse; turkeys 24c; pigeons, per
dozen dozen 80 80 homer SQUADS per aoz. ttou:
COZ $Soo Alive; Broiiers, 2oc; N to IL
lbs. and ~ to lbs. sOc; smooth legs, lic:
I se Sssss sS s sst dSSs full
turkeys. Rlhc; guinea fowls. sOc each; pis.
cons per doE.. NC; homers. per doz. t5cs;
bcc; OLD turkeys. lac.
FISH tall frosenl-Pickerei, loc; white.
s ase: pike. ltc; trout lci large crappies,
dock, lSe; FOUNDERS, 1sc; green catfish. 1si;
roe shad. soc each; shsd roe. per pair,
iOc;. halibut sc yellow psrch, &c: baffSio
&c; bullheld. lac.
y Beef c I'VE. No; /. is94c; No q llMe;
li1sc; No. ., 51tc. Chuck. No. /. Sc; No 2.
651ci No 3, Sac. Round: No. L 1O5kc; No.
= loAe; No, = lOc Plate: No. ]. &c; No. 2,
FRUITS bananas. Fancy select. per
punch, 1.2b92bO; Jumbo, per bunch, g 750
SO. Cherries; Home grown, per Act
lib pkgs., in boxes. per Dox, 600 Goose
berries: Home grown, per A-oL case, 81 81
Lemons; Limoneira braad, extra fancy
SOO size, per box, $3.50; 800 size, per box
$500; Iona IAmoneira. fancy, 800 size, per
box, 800; $50 size, per box, $3.50; 24j and
40 sizes, SOC per box less; Cymbal brand
Soo-S60 sizes, per box, e676697.OO. Oranges:
Camelia Redlands Valencias, all Sizes per
box, &oo; fancy Valencias, $685. l2s-150 and
smaller Sizes 1915; California Naffa
oranges, $50 and smaller sizes, per box
k7b. Pineapples: Florida, A-3O-36-l2-4s
sizes, per crate, $500. Strawberries: Home
grown, per N-qt. case, $500.
VEGETABLES-Beans String and wax
per hamper, $3.50; per mkt. bsk., 90c6S1 90
Cabbage; Southern. new, per ID. lc. Gu
cumbers: Hot house, III and dog In box
per box, H.bO; Texas, per hu. hamper 81 7b
Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz, 81 50
geo. Garlic: Extra fancS, white, per 10.
12c. Lettuce: Extrs fancy leaf, per doz
40c Radishes: Per doz, Zoe Onions:
Texas Bermuda. white, per crate S9H:|
yellow, per crate, 500. Parsley; Fancy
home grown. per doz punches, lSc Pota-
toes Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock
per bu., 800; new stock in sacks, per bu
n.6S. Tomatoes: Texas. per 4-bsk. crate,
MIsCELI4ANboUs-A California
soft shell, per h. 1Sc; in sack lots lc less
Brazil Nuts: Fer h., 13c; in sack lots 10
less Filberts: Per ID, ilc; in sack lotA
1c less Peanuts: Roasted, per h., &c.
raw, per H., '611c. Pecans: Large per lb.,
16c; in sack lots, 10 less. Walnuts: Cali
tornia- per h., l9c; in sack lots, ic less
Honey: New, "A frames, 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15

SHEEP-RecelpIs of sheep this morning
Whlie not 80 large as at first estimated
we're very liberal, something like twenty
i've cars being In sight early in the morn
ING. OF this number eight cars we're Ore
son yearllnss and six cars were California
lambs lambs Thus half Of the receipts con-
sisted OF western grass stock. Included In
the receipts were several cars of clipped
lambs and . sprinkling OF fed ewes
Wethers, etc. The quality OF the fed stock
as a rule was not very good. In addition
to the fresh receipts there were several
cars carried over from yesterday including
three cars OF oregon yearlings.
ne market as whole was very unsatis-
factory from sellers standpoint, but not
more 50 than usual at beginning of the
grass season. 1t always happens that the
Ilrst appearance OF grass sheep and lambs
n any considerable numbers is a signal
TOT break in the market on the medium
ana common kinds Of fed stuff. The in
eutable result Is slow, dull and weak
market with the tendency lower. That
and is practically the case every wear al
the beginning OF the grass season. BUYERS
seemed TO be In a waiting mood apparently
uncertain whether to buy or not, and IL
they did buy, they wanted to be absolutely
sure that they secured the stuff cheap
enough. The big run OF Arizona and Texas
sheep at southern markets is also having q
weakening effect on the half fat and
medium kinds Of fed sheep and lambs.
bunch OF Oregon yearlings sold yester-
day at t.66. This morning a car of Cali
fornia spring lambs brought $50, the same
price paid for them yesterday, and a car
OF native spring lambs sold up to $6.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Spring
lambs, good to choice, 3S.60fD7.00; spring
lambs, fair TO good, t62596.50: shorn lambs
to good, t6.60dSOo; feeding lambs, shorn
Sb0qA&; yearlings, shorn, 4.50S76.00;
wethers. shorn, t3.eo042S; ewes, good to
choice shorn. SS76@4.oo; ewes, fair to good.
Representative nalea:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
PICKPoCKETS WORK AT BLAIR
More Than Three Hundred Dollars
Taken from VinitOrs>tO Danish
Conference.

BLAIR, Neb., June IA-(speciaI. 1.-THE
crowds Of visitors in attendance on the
Danish Lutheran conference In this city
that are leaving on each train yesterday
and today furnished good picking for a
half dozen pickpockets yesterday after
noon. The depot and platform was crowded
to Jam as the eastbound Black Hills
passenger pulled in at o'clock The pick
pockets watched the passengers as they
purchased tickets and estimated their cash
and where they put their purses. Between
800 and 500 was reported lost, one man
losing $780, Agent Heltman observed one
mans pocket being robbed and pointed
out the thief, but rush was made for
the train and he was lost in the crowd.
Mr.. Heltman sold tickets to Sioux City to
four men who camo In from Omaha on the
afternoon train. Mr.. Hoffman gave a de-
scription Of the men TO Sioux City authori-
ties and four OF the men were arrested In
that city last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-15
NOTICE no CoNrRAc,roRs-

DEN EN-. CoIorado, June 10, 1ell
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Engineering Company, Denver, Colorado.
until 900 p. M, June Is. 1Dl1- for the excava.
ton OF canals and the construction OF head
machinery, etc. for the Grand Valley Ir-
rIgation District, at Grand Valley. Colo
RADIO.
This work involves the expenditure Of
more than $4,000
Plans, specifications and other particulars
may be obtained at the office OF The Field,
pany 4S5 Century Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
deposit OF 500 will be required for each
set Of plans and specifications taken from
the office.
THE WILCOX CANAL COMPANY.
Junel3d7t BY ]. A. Smith. 9ecretarxa a