davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

SHOULD
BOOST
Big Preparations Be
. ing Made and CO.
operationlNeeded.

There must be a hearty. generous
cooperation on the part of the peo-
pie OF, Canon City in making arrange
ments for the dedication Of the new
scenic high way to the top of the Roy
al Gorge next Friday II the public
ambition to make the celebration
worthy OF the occasion is redeemed.
The Indications are that there will be
an immense number OF visitors Ia
town at that time anG nothing must
be left undone to properly entertain
them during their stay here, other
wise they will carry away with them
, an unfayorable opinion of our hos
pitaiity.
People who have spare rooms
should throw them open TO visitors
and should at once notify the aeoni-
modations committee OF the business
mems association how many guests
they can take care OF during the cell
sbration- Those who list their rooms
with the committee should rent them
at a reasonable price as II is parts
uiAriy desired that there should De NO
complaint ON the part Of our guests
OF overcharses OF any kind during
their soiourn among as. Many will
remain over for tho Flower carni-
VAL on Saturday and will be compeil-
ed TO remain here one. and. possibly.
two nights in consequence They will
hate to eat and sleep. some Of then.
sperhaps. most any old place" un-
lees the people OF Canon City meet
the emergency by throwing open their
homes for their entertainment
People with automobiles, or car
riaEes OF any kind. for hire should
Inform the transportation committee
OF that fact. along with a schedule
Of charges for making the trip to the
top OF the Royal Gorge. or elsewhere
about town. These things should %
attendedy % without delay. in fact
they muss be II confusion and dlssat-
isfaction Is TO be avoided. Inform the
committee how many guests you can
take care OF next Friday and satur-
day and do It now"
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
OF CARNIVAL MAY II AND Is

Committee on General Arrange
ments-Mrs. w Boucher. chairman.
Mrs. t. NJ. Harding. Mrs. Nj 5. Ray
noids.
Committee on Automobile Parade
DIR. Hart Goodloe. chairman: Mr. ".
E. Galley. Mr.. c. H. Sale.
Committee on May Pole Dances
Mr. j. Peabody. Jr.; Mrs. D Z. Glib
son. Mrs. C. E. swanton. Mrs VI :.
Reynolds, Mrs. t. d Palmer. Miss
Ethel Alien, Miss Joe Palmer.
Committee on Children's Parade
Boy scouts-Mr Il. Z Dove. Wreath
Dance: Mrs. Hart Goodloe. chrysan-
themum Float: Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Lines. Doll Buggies; Mrs. c. c. Me-
son. Mrs. W ]. Clarke. Mrs chas.
Johnston. Baby Buggies;. Mrs. Bed
Holland. Mrs. Z. F Cp-tsr. Mrs. II.
w - 1bs. Daisy Fios, 4diuoH 4
King. Mrs. Fred. sertor. :. NJ
Harding. Jr.. Teddy Wagons: Mrs. 9.
T. Vance. Mrs F. l. Smith. Mrs. Dali
Deweese. sunnowers: Miss Grctchs n
B,rdfnx. Miss Lniu Lines, Florence
Jsps: sirs. Champion. RAINBOW Girls.
Mrs. Curtis. Mrs chas. Sell. Bicycle
Boys: Mrs. Theodore Ashley. Mrs P.
II. TroutmAn. Mrs. c. W. vanPattoa. 1.
May Baskets: Mrs. NJ. J. Lamb. Mrs.
Frank Homan. Pirates and Teddy
Bears Ball Team. Mrs. w. b Mont
Eomery. Queens chair and Pages:
Mrs. J l. Reese. Mrs II. p. Dun
bauEh. Boat Float; Mrs Federic Car
men. Mr. C r. Vance. Miss May Hard
ing. Patriotic Division; Mrs r. ".
Irish. Mrs A Shore: South Canon di-
vision. Miss Garwood.
Committee on Monster Floral Par
AIDE. Mrs w Boucher, chairman; Mrs.
Dudley vanBushirk. grand marshal; !;
Miss Rachel Hutchinson. Mr.. Leon
Watson: Mr. Harold Waldo Mr.. :.
= Reeves. MIR Dudley vanBuskirS
Mr c. Canterbury. Mr. T. ]. lyman.
Mr.. II. S. Maddox. Miss NJ Armlshaw,
Prof. Hail. Mrs. Sherwood, Mr.. ".
Anderson. Mr.. Ed Wills. Mr.. Homer
Hutchinson. Mrs. r NJ. Harding. Mrs
% LaGrange.
Committee on Hall Decoration
Mrs. Hart Goodioe. Mrs. W. Boucher.
Mrs. T. J. lyman. Mrs. w B. Row
land. Mrs. F. p. Smith.
The Gondola Booth--Mrs. Martha
Bethel. Mrs. Warren. Miss Ruth Lew
is Miss Hazel Deweese. Miss Ethel
Amick.
Punch weil-Mrs. w. II. Peabody.
Mrs C. T. Smith.
May oueen-Mrs. Lee Champion.
Mrs T. NJ. Harding. Mrs. J. L Reese.
Mrs. Dunbaugh.
Coffee Booth-Mrs. c. f. swanton.
Mrs Geo Rockafellow.
Tickets-Mr C..E Swanton.
Flag Street Decoration-Mrs. F. r.
Smith. Mr. w. W. Wallace.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
pollution OF the stream.

In sustaining the motion judge
Riner held that sufficient number
OF stockholders of the Twin Lakes
company resided in Colorado to make
the suit come properly under the juI-
isdict'on of the state courts.-Puehlo
star-JourDal..
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
SPEAKERS STAND BEING BUILT


A delegation from the membership
OF the Canon City Business Mems as
sociation made a trip TO the top of
the Royal Gorge Monday afternoon
for the purpose of locating the speak
ers stand to be used In connection
Nth the road celebration next FRI
day and to look after such other pre-
lIminary matters as are necessary to
assure the success OF the affair. A
gang OF prisoners from the peniten-
tiary are busy clearing OF the ground
and in putting the finishing touches
on the road In order that an air II
srmpleteness and tidiness may pre-
vail. The stand will be twelve by
fourteen feet in size and will be erect
cd ciosopo the brink of the gorge;
ansSS;,ne the speakers a view of tae
xatcnless grandeur and magnin-
cnnce.
Coffee viii ho provided free by a
refreshment committee under the di-
rection of Ted Harding. who has
charge OF that feature of the days
As semonies. Tho automobiles and
horse-drawn vehicles viii be PARK
e@ on ridge hundred yards o.
more away from the gorge in order
that ali possibility OF accident mny
b. avoided. Rules governing the use
of the road to the. too Of the Royal
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
COLORADO
,0FF|CIAL
CENSUS
Canon City, $685. South
Canon, !, ,321EFremont
CountY, 18,t6t.

Washington. May s.-The census
bureau announces the population If
Colorado by minor civil divisions and
by Incorporated cities and towns.
The announcement shows the pop
ulation of counties as follows:
Adams. s,ss2; Arapahoe. 1926;
Archuleta, s.2O2.
Baca, 25ls; Bent, 5,Os4; Boulder.
so.ss6:.
chanee, 1922; Cheyenne. 1857;
Clear Greek. 5.oO1: coneios, 11,2s5;
Costello. 5.4ss: Custer. 1.s47.
Delta, 1865; Denver. 21s,ss1; Do
lores, 642: Douglas, s.1s2
Eagle. 2,ss5; FL Paso. 1891; El-
bert. 5.ss1.
Fremont. 1s,1s1.
Garfield. 1914; Gilipin. 4.131;
Grant, 1859; Gunnison. 5.ss7.
Hinsdale. GAG; Huerfano. 1890.
Jackson. lob; Jefferson. 14.231-
Kiowa, 2.sss; Kit Carson, 7.4ss.
La Plata. 1o.s12; Lake. 1o.soo; Lar
inner. 25.2Io: Las Animas, as.s4s:
Lincoln. 5.sI7; ogan. s.54s.
Nest. 22.1s7: Mineral. 1929; Mon
tezuma- 5.oes; Mon.rose. lo.2s1; Nor
gan. s.577.
otero. 20.201: ourway. 3,s14.
Park. 2.4s2; Phillips, 3.17s: Pitkin.
1856: Prowers. $3.50: Pueblo. 52.22s.
Rio Blanco. 2.ss2: Rio Grande. s.
5Ss: Route. 1861.
Saguache. 400; San Juan. 3.oss;
San Miguel. 400; sedgwick. 2.os1;
Summit. zoos.
Teller. 1881.
Washington. 6.OO2; Weld. ss.l77.
Yuma, s.49s.
Cities and Towns.
The Incorporated places of over l.
600 population are as follows:
Alamosa. S.0Is: Aspen. 1884
Boulder. $3.50: Buena Vista. 1.O41.
Canon City. 5Is2: Central City. l.
7S2: Colorado City. 1888; Colorado
Springs 2s.o7S; Cripple Greek. $500.
Delta. 2,ssS; Denver. 2is.ss1: Du-
range. 1855.
Eaton. 1857; EnglewOod. 1888.
Florence. 2,71s; Fort Collins. s.21O;
Fort Morgan. $500.
Glenwood Springs, 2.1Os; Golden
2.477; Goldheld. I.1i2; Grand juno
ton. 1854: Greeley. 5s.17s; Gunni-
son. 1895
Idaho Springs, 2,154.
La Iunta, 4.154; Lafayette. 1.ss2:
Lamar, 2,s77: Las Anamas. 2.oos:
Leadville. 1905: Littleton. 1875;
Longmont, 4.25s: Louisville. 1905;
Loveland. s.56l
Manitou. 1857: Monte Vista. ASA;
Montrose. 1884
ouray. I.644.
Poania. 1907: Pueblo. 44.ss5.
Rockvale. 1913; Rocky Ford. s.
2so.
salids. 4.4s5; silverton. 2.i5s;
South Canon. 1891; Steamboat
Springs. 1927; Sterling. s.oa4
Telluride. 1856; Trinidad. io.2Oa
vieror. s1ss,
walsenburg. s.4ss: wray. 1000.
=.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Miss Imogene Evans. a popular Coal
Creek young lady who is attending
school at Canon City. returned to Cam
on last evening after a brief visit with
Florence friends-citizen.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Mayor Smith and D. n. Cooper. Lafe
Combs and Grant Dickinson. repre-
senting the city council, went to Grip
pie Creek this morning to investigate
the electric lighting system in vogue
there for the purpose OF collecting da-
In that may assist the authorities In
finding solution of the electric light
Ing problem nov confrontins the 80
pie Of caaon CITY.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Summary: Two base hit, Roberts.
Struck out-by Jorgeson 5; by Turn
er g Hit by pitched ball, Jorgeson
and Turner Passed balls-Jorgesoh.
?: Turner. 2.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

Armstrong, Edward
Armstrong. Cecil
II.
Bash. Harry
BasshHm. VIII
Bassham. James
Bachelor, Frank
Bachelor, Smith
Bauer, George
Bauer. Louis
Beal. Thornton
Beatty, Jack
Beaver. Ray
Beaver, Jasper
Beckham. VIII
Bell. Reuben
Benglcy. George
Benneckc. Roland
Benson, Eugene
blair, walter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15

larize himself and his theories. he
was a great man, but he is dead
Somehow | believe that it gave the as
tute senator "A great deal of pleasure
to announce the last half of that prop
osition. Such men as Senator Aldrich
and General Jackson are natural. in
One believes in and labors for the
classes, and the other believed in and
labored for the masses.
Zone reason why the panic of 1907
did not last longer was that various
money centers had sprung up in this
country since 1898, the date of the last
preceding panic. Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, and other towns had be-
come somewhat important financial
centers themselves ard therefore, the
whole thing did not go down in a
ing panics. because New York hap
pened to get into trouble financially.
The central bank scheme would
centralize all the capital in the United
States in the city to be designated as
the seat of the central bank, or at
least, there would be a general tend.
ency in that direction. Consequently
as have said, am with General Jack.
son and Secretary Shaw and against
Senator Aldrich and his crowd in this
matter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
WONDERFUL CURES
SEEN BY SURGEON
Boston Expert Says Blind
May Yet See and Hearts
Be Repaired.

Boston, March 15.-Dr. Maurice H.
Richardson, the noted surgeon, took a
very optimistic view of the future of
his profession in a talk given in the
Harvard Medical school series Of pop
ular free lectures when he said posi-
bly, the surgeon may yet be able to
give sight to the blind, 70 furnish hear
ing to the deaf and even give new life
to heart that has nearly stopped
beating from valvular obstruction.
He also limited that it is not impos-
sible that some day healthy human
kidneys may by some sort of cold
storage or other preservative means
be kept until needed, and then substi-
tuted by surgeon for the worn out
and useless kidneys of some patient,
who may then recover.
He said that whereas cancer is al
ways durable by the surgeon if he be
given the opportunity early enough,
not one in fifty cases of cancer of the
stomach and not one in one hundred
of certain other kinds of internal can
Ger reach the hIlO" ltuSe vi lllc SUI X
con early enough to save the sufferer
The one thing above all others that
has hitherto defied the surgeon, he
said, has been obstruction of the cir
culation of the blood located in either
the arteries or in the valves of the
heart, but the wonderful things accom-
plished by DR.. Carrel in New York by
putting a clamp on the heart. the
speaker declared it would open up a
wonderful vista of possibilities Tor the
future of surgery.
If some way can be found to clear
out an obstructed valve he asserted,
a man who finds it almost impossible
to mount one flight of stairs would be
just as well as anybody else as soon
as the obstruction to his blood circula-
ton was removed.
An interesting statement by DR..
Richardson was that cancer on the lip
is quite common and is largely due to
smoking a clay pipe, the stem OF
which sticks to the lip and removes
a portion of the membrane, forming
the seat Of the cancer. Cigarette
smoking may also cause cancer on the
lip, owing to the tendency of the pa
per to stick to the lip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
REVISE WOODEN AND
WOOL TARIFF FIRST
Extra Session of Congress to
Give Attention First
to These.

Washington, March l5.--The Demo
cratic members of the ways and
means committee have decided that
the wool and WOODEN schedules of the
Aldrich-Payne law shall be taken up
first for revision. The members of
the committee realize that they have a
troublesome task on their hands in
this schedule. The hearings before
the ways and means committee of the
last congress will not be OF much val
ue, members of the committee say, be-
cause the persons heard wore interest
ed in maintaing the wooden schedule
about as it had existed existed for
many years. Just before President
Taft left Washington, he had confer
ence with Chairman Underwood and
with the tariff board. and the latter
was directed to cooperate with the
ways and means committee,
The board would doubtless be glad
10 assist, but the inquiry made by it
has thus far dealt chiefly with raw
wool, and even that is very far from
being complete, Chairman Emery has
spent some time in personal in
spection of wooden mills and he has
number of reports from experts.
This material, so far as it goes, will
be at the disposal of the ways and
means leaders. but it is doubtful how
much use they can make out of it.
BY pushing its work on wool and wool
ems the tariff board could, however,
get an incomplete report ready before
very long certainly with reference to
raw wool.
AS some time will be lost at the be-
ginning of the session in organizing
and in passing Canadian treaty, it
may be possible to give the board
time to work up a more complete
state statement, and thereby afford
the basis for formulating a bill
Change Of Rules First.
Another matter that is expected to
precede issuance of such a bill by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
LIBERIA IS SAVED
MAY MAKE A LOAN
England Gets Strip of Repub-
lie and France Moves
Her Boundary.

Monrovia. March 15.-It now seems
practically certain that Liberia has
been saved. The financial cloud which
recently hung so threatingly over her
has been lifted.
The visit to Monrovia of Roland =.
Faikner. financial representative OF
Liberia. during the recent session of
the legislature brought this about. In
twenty-four days he removed all the To-
cal obstacles to obtaining the much
needed loan.
There were three main barriers
the Karne Labun question with Eng
land. the new boundary delimitation
treaty with France and the judicial
system. Settlement OF the first and
second problems was necessary to get
the consent and cooperation Of Eng
land and France. Judicial reforms
were needed to guarantee the security
of capital invested In the country.
There was strong opposition to
yielding the Kanre Lahun district to
England and to ratifying the new
boundary with France. At Il luncheon
given by President Barclay, at which
were present. Mr.. Fa.kner spoke some
plain. unpleasant truths, especially
about Liberals lack of credit In the
worlds money markets.
There was no further hesitation on
the part of the Legislature, as there
was no alternative for Liberia should
the proposed loan fall through. The
Kanre Lahun passed to Great Britain
In consideration of 100000 and strip
of territory southeast about as large
as kanre Lahun itself. The act re-
forming the judiciary was tabled be-
cause the session Of the legislature
was too near the close to give the
measure due consideration. This act
would provide simple system Of Cir
cult Courts, with the Republic divid-
ed into four judicial districts. and the
Judges OF the supreme bench 10 act
in conjunction with these circuit judg-
e..
One result Of Mr.. Falkners visit
here was the appointment of an In
ternal Debt Commission to ascertain
tho amount of the floating debt with
in the Republic and to classify this
with view to It's liquidation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
AGED WIDOWS LOVE
For Man Half Her Age Stirs
Society Gossips.

Washington, March 15.-Not for
many months has society In the ma
tional capital had such startling Cos
sip as the public announcement of the
61-yearold widow. Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney. who Is worth $1,000. 900. that
she intends to marry Christian D..
Hemmick, only half her age. who has
small means, but Is strikingly hand
some.
Already the prospective bridegroom
IL on his way to Paris, where he will
stay month. the length of residence
required by French law of aliens seek
ingfi matrimony.
Mrs. Barney. called "the most in
teresting woman in Washington" has
painted pictures. composed music,
written plays and acted them, given
Oriental dances in public and dabbled
IN mystic cults of the far East.
The romance between Mrs. Barney
and Hemmick dates from the produc.
ton of n play written by Mrs. Bar
ney. called "The Man in the Moon,
produced In Washington. During the
rehcarsels at the home of the play
wright Mrs. Barney was captivated
by the handsome young leading man
aud was noticeably gracious to him.
Mrs. Barnel. who Is very popular
with the younger set in Washington,
has been reported engaged several
times, but has always made denials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

JESSUP-Elwood Jessup. 65 years
old, died yesterday afternoon at the
Philips house. The body will be TAX
en- to the funeral parlors of Doan and
klute. The funeral will be announced
later.
HIRST-Edward Hirst, 40 years aid,
died at his home in New Paris yes
terday. The wife and one child sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at I'm
ion City. Burial will be in the Union
City cemetery.
HILL-Samuel B. Hill, a prominent
Friend of Carthage, Ind, died yester-
day. Mrs. Josiah White of Spring
Grove, is a sister-in-law to the deceas-
ed. The funeral will be held at the
church at Carthage at two o'clock
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
palladium Specially


Boston, March 15.-Speaker-to-be
Champ Clark in an interview in the
April Columbian magazine gives his
views on the central bank project:
81 feel reasonably certain that if the
people of the United States ever agree
to create a great central bank. they
will never regret it but once, and that
will be as long as they live. If were
as rich as Rockefeller, | would have
millions of copies of Secretary Shaw's
admirable speech against central
bank printed and circulated free. That
was one OF the best speeches made in
the United States in twenty years. l
do not. about great many things,
agree with Secretary Shaw, but l thor
oughly agree with him about the mat
ter of central bank. Secretary Shaw
is rampant Republican, or thinks he
is, and Andrew Jackson was a Demo
crat, and yet they quite agree upon
this central bank proposition. Jack
and Shaw wants to prevent the one
which now Is being talked about in his
day. / suppose that it is another in
stance of great minds running in the
same channel.
when Senator Aldrich was swing
ago making speeches, trying to popu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15

committee, and certainly before its
adoption by the house, Will be the
change of rules sufficient to permi, re-
vision of the tariff, schedule by sched-
ule.
This also will delay matters to some
extent. 1t is now firmly believed by
many of the Democrats who are in
the city that the idea of attaching tar.
if measures to the reciprocity treaty
will be abandoned, and that the treaty
will be FASTENED forward in the house,
leaving the senate to do most if not
all of the work of amending. the gen
eral changes in duties being reserved
for other measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
POSTPONE HEARING
OF TAP LINE CASE
american News Service)

Washington. d. c., March 15.-Argu-
ments in the so-called tap line" cases,
which were to have opened before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
here today, have been postponed until
next month. The cases are regarded
as of the highest Importance in rail-
road circles. as the question of what
constitutes a common carrier and also
the question of rebates are among the
issues involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
The Portuguese Rebanadas.

A dish as much eaten by the Portu-
guese as nince pie by Americans is
the rebanadas. 1t is Of Moorish origin
and is easily and quickly prepared. as
befitted the habits Of a nomadic race
Thick slices Of bread are soaked in
new milk. fried in olive oil and then
spread with honey and eaten hot. The
result is something delicious, and
those who have once tasted the reba-
nadas will want to taste it again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
INVESTITURE OF
PRINCE OF WALES
american News Service)

London, March 1.-the work of
preparing Carnarvon Castle for the in
vestiture of the Prince of Wales this
summer is proceeding rapidly, and
many additional workmen have now
been employed. 1t is understood that
the ceremony will take place in the
Gle of stones put up for the national
Welsh Eisteddfod held there five
years ago. Several of the towers of
the castle are being prepared for the
accommodation of the royal family.
There are few authenticated cases
of great longevity in the torrid zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
FIRE ON j. S, TOWN
Aspect of Mexican Trouble
More Serious.
tAmerican News Service)

Calexico, Calf, March 15.-Mexican
customs officials today fired volley
from the American side of the interna-
tional line into the Insurrectos at H.
godones. The Insurrectos retaliated
by firing several volleys back into the
American town of Andrade. No cas-
ualties are reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
Tra Saft Answer.

The sailor after long voyage"
said naval officer. went ashore in
the tropics. and. it being hot day. he
drank in certain tropical bars too much
beer As the sailor lurched under his
heavy load along Il palm bordered ave
nue. his captain hailed him indignant
ly.
Look here the captain said. sup
pose you were my commander and YOU
met me In such condition as you're
in now. What would you do to me?'
why, sir said the sailor, I
wouldn't condescend to take no notice
Of you at all. sir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15

Mrs. Henry Schliemann has given
her country home in Greece. with it's
ground as a school and home for blind
children. most of whom she found beg
ging In the streets of Athens and 9TH
cr parts Of Greece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15

Both Harvard and Johns Hopkins UNI
iversities are trying to find out wheth-
er the education of animals is accom-
plished by the gift of imitation or the
force of instinct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
AT ST. PAUL.

ST. Paul, March 15.-Zero tempera-
lures prevail al over the Northwest
today. The mercury here was one be-
low; at Winnipeg, six below: at Port
Arthur, eight below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15

The wholesale value of rabbits re-
ceived via ostend last year was over
G15O,OOO, and there is no reason why
the English small holder should not be
able to pocket a large part of this
money, now sent out of the country
for these rabbits.-The Stakeholder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
AT SOUTH BEND.

South Bend. March l5,-A blizzard
with rain and snow, and the temporal
ture at the freezing point was the
character of the day here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-15
AT PlTTSBURG.

snow storm with wind blowing at
so mile rate today.