davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14

Solid Cedar Chess-on castors, hand-rubbed exterior fin
Solid Cedar Chests-Hand finished trundle box, t
slip under the bed, size 4G inches ................
Solid Cedar Box-Iand finished, with copper band ant
trimmings, lock and castors, size Al inches
Solid Cedar Chest-Hand finished with dust proof lid
plain outside finish, size 40 inches ..............
Solid Red Cedar Rubbed Chest-With dust proof lid
Ornamental corners, size AZ inches Observation-Disclosures.
solid Cedar Chest-Hand Rubbed finish, copper trim
mngs, lock and castors, size S8 inches ...........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
Shirt Waist Boxes

Cretonne Covered Boxes-Finshed in birch on
all edges, two sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Solid Red Cedar Box-Covered with finest
quality japanese mating, all edges of box and
lid finished in mahogany size 40 inches ..:, $1,000
Solid Red Cedar Box-Same style as above size
40 inches .......................... $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-14
Lamp Shades
Florentine Electric LAMPS
Bric-a-Brac Department

Novelty lssuh
kadNo at
tnas prsn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

was guest of honor at a charming re-
ceptlon given in her honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller r. Daniel. at their hand
some home on Washington Avenue
Thursday evening from S to II o'clock.
Miss Jeanette Daniel, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel. was q charming
hostess. Miss Abbott and Miss Daniel
were assisted In receiving In the par
lor by Major Raleigh T. Daniel. Tho
house was artistic in its handsome
decorations. the color scheme being
pink and green for the parlor, red and
white for the library and white and
green for the dining DOM.
Mrs. Daniel was assisted in serving
a delicious t~hree-course luncheon by
little Misses Narcissa Daniel. Margaret
Pierce and Master sydney Allan. Fruit
punch was served during the evening
by Mrs. John B. zollieofrer. The game
of the evening was progressive hearts.
there being Ave tables. j.. B.. Pope
making the highest score was award
ed n heart-shaped box OF %bonbons,
which he presented to the guest of
honor. Miss Mary Webb's score was
next highest. A pleasing feature was
the presentation of a handsome ring
to Miss Abbott by her hostess, Miss
Daniel. the ring being presented by
Ashby w. Dunn, of Scotland Neck, In a
neat and appropriate speech. The
score cards were red hearts. ornament
ed with Cupids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Social and
Personal

II He usual palms and bay trees
decorated the ballroom Of the
Masonic Temple last night for
the german given by the Richmond
German Club. In the dining-room the
tables were arranged with pink and
white plants. and the lights were shad-
ed In rose color. Colonel 10 Lane
stern led the german. dancing with
Miss Jane Boulware. wearing cream
colored gatin. trimmed in crystal She
carried American Beauty roses.
Tho dance last evening was the
last OF a series of very handsome ger
mans that have been given by the
Richmond German Club this winter.
and q number Of out-of-town guests
were present. with the exception Of
the Charity Ball tomorrow night and
tho next Tuesday german. which takes
place Oh Shrove Tuesday. the %festivi-
ties OF the dancing set are practically
over for this season, and q very few
Informal affairs will fill the days until
Lent.
Reception for Hunt Club.
Tho annual visit OF the Deep Run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

conference here has not interfercd
Sh as h the proEram. Her place has been
secretary Of the Z. ". G. x.
me first session of the conference
central Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation building. Addresses were made
at nat time by Miss Ethel Cutler.
Of the national board, and Miss Brown.
MISS Helen L. Thomas. of New York
ana Miss Emma Hays. OF New York
Miss brown also addressed the young
women or the city last night in the
Gymnasium Fourth and Cary Streets.
rms was preceded by a demonstration
and exhibition Of gymnasium wort, nv
various classes.
and helpful suggestions sf for the Ia." pros
mith n, OF the org%anization's work.
richmond.
Suggests New Club.
feature of yesterday afternoons
TTSe emngs vas q snggsstion BY Miss
association that they form q Know
Your City Club At this point Mrs.
6f5aarollne Holiday, president of the
Bishop. an active worker. urged thar
some action be taken at once upon
mis- snggestion, and a resolution was
organization of such a CLUB. Itsis
proposed to fave a meeting to elect
oflcers early next week. Members
Of women's colleges. alumnae a~ssocla-
ttons and nurses in local hospitals Will
be invited TO join in his movement.
The conference will continue through
to-day. IT VIII open at 10 O'Clock this.
VIII speak on Health and Recrea-
t%ion--Their Relation to Right Living,
Ihere VIII be special conferences at
th!S time. At 1:15 o'clock luncheon
VIII be served in the dining room of
the Y. n. G. a. At this there will be
informal speeches and toasts by ma
tlonai and local officers "Onr Own
t1eld' will he the subject of an adj
dress by Miss Anna easier.
n luncheon Will be the closing
feature OF the conference. 1t is eX-
pected that about 900 men and wo.
men workers Will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Lewiston, Me. (SpcciaD-"I have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy for a good
many years and know its value. | intend
to use it right along, as | need a stimulant
and tonic. will only be too glad to
recommend it to all my friends, as | feel
sure it will be of great benefit to them
Mrs. VIM. Skanks. 81 Skinner St.
If you wish to feel young, strong and
vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take
Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, &C
cording to directions. 1t corrects the de-
%fectivc digestion Of the food, increases the
appetite, strengthens the heart action,
gives force to the circulation, cures in
somnla, brings restfulncss TO the brain
and nervous forces and gives vigor to the
entire system. Recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. Ii is invaluable for
overworked men. delicate womc and
sickly children, and is a promoter OF health
and longevity. We have thousands Of
grateful patients who write us they have
been cured after they were given up by
the doctors.
All druggists, grocers and dealers. or
direct, si.OO a large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are impure
and dangerous. Send for free med;ca!
booklet and advice.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ACCIDENT KEEPS
SPEAK { R AWAY
Dr.. Anna Brown Unable
Attend Y. w. G. a.. Con
ference Here.

Becsuse of a broken wrist. due TO
q fall from a tester bed Saturday
morning While the guest OF Mrs. j
!indsa Patterson. OF Winston-Salen
=. O.. the presence OF DR.. Anna L.
rown of New York. physical director
or the National Young Women's Chris
tian Association, at the conference
mere OF committee and board workers
vented.
DR.. Brown realized that her injury
would seriously impair her efficiency az
skilled surgical attention. she was
placed upon the first train in Winston
salem bound for New York and ar
rived there Saturday night. whore 1t
Is likely she will remain until the
broken bones have thoroughly knitted.
Dr. Brown had been attending Il con
ference In the North Carolina city sim
ilar 10 the one now in progress here.
Program Carried Ont.
me absence or DR.. Brown at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Two Injured In Collision.

tSEcCIaI 20 Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9t.
Norfolk. Va. February 20.-Jn u coll
Street Bramblcton Line and a BerkIGv.
i4lne trolley cars, at the corner OF
Brewer and Washington Streets. a
grade crossing. two We're injured and
the cars badly demolished. c.. w. Hol-
land, the conductor or the Bank Street
Line CAR, was hurled from tile platform,
into the gutter, and his condition is
considered serious. r. Shelly. of Bram-
%bleton. n passenger, was also thrown
from the car and badly injured. Both
men are IN st. Nincnnt'S HoSpital$E fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch,
pot and three box cars at Bailey.
twelve miles from here. on the Nor
folk and Southern, was burned last
night. 1t is thought that the station
was burglarized and fired by robbers
afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ROAD CONVENTION
COMES NEXT FALL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
OF practical r~oad-builders simply By
application.
He was Followed by State Highway
Commissioned P. st. Julien Wilson and
Chairman W. c. Saunders. of the Hen
rico ounty Board Of Supervisors. who
told Of their work in the county and
State. incidentally. Mr.. Saunders took
occasion to mention the good roads
of his county and mildly suggested
that all supervisors We're not quite SO
incompetent as Mr.. Page had pictured
them. Very good naturally. Mr.. Page
agreed with him, but added thai good
supervisors like those OF tienr'co were
very scarce.
Road to Newport News.
Frank w. Darling and Matthew
Armstrong. of Newport News, reviewed
the plans for a highway W Rich
mond and their city. They wanted tie
chamber to indorsc their request fol
$4,000. they agreeing TO raise a sim
liar amount at the other end of the
line. The rest of the 100000 required
FOR the construction OF the roa they
expect TO get from the counties through
which it will pass. The Newport News
organization is also at work on q
proposition to get an automobile ferry
between that city and Norfolk. so tina,
motor cars may go straight through
to Ocean View and Virginia Beach. In
TINS cNSil ~ ID cHijcClcu tUHl NOTION
Will make a contribution to the con
struction Of the highway. The matter
was referred to the committee or
streets. roads and parks.
While In no way opposing the New
port News road, John c. Easley
thought the proposition Of getting q
road through from this city to Wash.
ington more important. and Mr.. Saun.
ders asked the support OF the cham.
Der towards getting the park to park
Joseph Bryan Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

William E. Neblett, brother of Mrs.
T. w. Wood. Of Forest Hill, who has
been seriously Ill at the Virginia Hos.
pital, Is much improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Wheat. OF Huntington, w. Va.
who has been visiting Miss Maria
Louise Jones. left Friday for New
York, where she will visit Mrs. j. 3
White. formerly OF Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Zelle Minor. who las lately re-
turned from Atlantic City, is with Mrs.
z. S.. Wilson at 303 East Grace
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin spent the
past week end at "Ken,nere," near
Boyce, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Mrs. w. s. Tyler has returned to tile
city. after visiting Mrs. Georgc.W.
Dietrich at her home in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Mrs. Belle T. Wilcox has returned to
Richmond. after spending some time at
Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Mrs. z. Randolph Williams Is visi,
ing sir Robert and Lady Hadheld I
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Lena Mocller, formerly OF this
city. now Of Roanoke. is visiting her
mother al G25 North Fourth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Virginia Stubbleheid has re-
turned TO her home in this city, after
O months stay at the Gardner cot
tage. Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Lucy Virginia Cosby. who ha
been visiting relatives in Danville. ha
returned to her home in Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Mary Allan Caper. OF Winches-
ter. Va. is visiting Miss Sue Neal In
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
Rochester, N. Y.

after q two weeks stay at the In
perial Hotel. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ENTERTAINERS IN WELDON.

Miss Abbott, OF Georgia, Guest 81
Honor Mt Delightful Reception
ISpecialt TO The Times Dispatch.
Weldon. n. c., February 20.--Mlss
Ruth Abbott. OF Louisville, Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Bessie Herbert is the guest O
her sister, Mrs. I. Branch Johnson, a
her home in Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21

Miss Bessie a. Sites and Miss Nan
Meade. Of Asheville. \. c.. are visit
ing Mrs. George Jennings at 1892 Park
Avenue.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

DENvER-The 12-story limit ordi-
nance of this city will shortly be tested.
Real estate men think that it viii die
like its lot.line brother Records are
to be broken. Applicants for a million
dollar permit want height restriction re-
moved.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
MINING MEN TO BUILD MILL.

BouLDER-At meeting of the Boul.
der County Metal Mining association
Saturday plan was adopted for immedi-
ate construction by n company composed
of directors, of the association of 25-
ton mill TO cost $4,000. In the vicinity
of Boulder The first unit built will be
for sampling and concentrating and n
cyanide process will soon be installed.
A company known as the Mining Asso-
citation Mil company has been formed
with n capital stock of s150.000. and
three directors, w. A. Burke. manager OF
the Alton Mining & Milling Co. and pres
idcnt of the association; William Loeb,
manager OF the Wolf Tongue Mining
company. the largest tungsten producing
company in the county. and NJ M. Nelson.
manager of the Lincoln Mining company.
There are several sites offered and
committee composed of John r. Wood
and M. u. Tomblin was appointed to se-
1ect one. The new mill will handle all
classes of ore produced in the county.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
NOvEM BER rs, 1910

imhoff. Jno. A. q Sons si66 So Ener-
johnson. Robt. & Son. SIS SO. Lincoln
St .---.----. -s.-+--...-- south 1882
johnson. W. II. 2Is5 S. Broadway..so. 1900
Kenyon. A. b. 1854 welton. Main 1857
King. VIM. d Son. 274s w. coifax. -.
-.ss.-...- --....--.. .---- Main -sbf
Eloer. J. J.. 2sI2 W. 25th Ave. ...-....-...
Kreutz. Max, ts7 S. sherman. South ios
Lamont q MeIvor Co. 1903 Curtis St
Lewis. Ben. sssa Larimcr st....-....... .a ....
Mason. Harry. 232s T. colfax. York 1es
Meyer. w, d, its broadway South 274
Mecann' John A. 1883 W. 2srd a,;. Ave
Montgomery. ". w. ssis walnut. up -'-'
New York Plumbing Co. ssii jason p ST "
Page. ii. NJ. 1859 So Lincoln. .soath sS sics M
Parry. Jno; r.. Is2s California. Main sioO
Pellenz. J. p. q Son. e51 18th. Main 1873
ouinian. Il. J.. 2oit w. 52nd Ave-.
.......... ..-..--- Gallup $40
reilly. \. ]. 8 Co. ssii Kniamaih. So So
Roberts. c. d, 2e27 Douglas Place. .......
Robertson. W. A. 1852 Gienarm ST
Ross & Collins. il e ist Ave. % sopth isss sss
sawlins. J. O.. 1897 So washington SO, 81
smith Smith r Geo; W. T.; 22ss Arap Main Main 5sss sSss
Spears & Anderson. s5 S. Broadway..So 7o5
Stanley oidenettei & Co. 25os 18th ST
Street. II NJ. as boulevard +. south Ip 1855 SO
suess Plbg. Co, $40 f. colfax. Main 2s26
suiiiyan r f. Montrinie OF ......'.''''
syanbers. S; +. ss7s Walnut. !. Main si7i
J., Engicwood. ................
rost & Lawrence, saos zuni. Gallup 45t
Van Banker, J. f., Plbg. & II. Co. 2527
1-arimer st. ............ Main s0l7
Wafer. J. j., 1856 Humboldt. -. York 5s3
Walker Plbg. CO.. 1850 Calf. Main 1866
webber & Phillips, i7Is e. sist Ave.
welnsteln. H. 2ssI W. colfax. Main soss
Winters Bros. Pig Co. 1850 Broadway.
wirth. Gus NJ. & Co.. 1879 Broadway.
Young Bros. iIa2 Il i7th Ave. ........... ~ ....
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
WILL HAVE NEW RESERVOIR.

NUNN-A reservoir which will be of
vast benefit to the Num- country because
located entirely above the Num- lateral
with which the latter is to be connected
with ditch. is the Dover reservoir to
be built on the Frank Madden ranch
To build the dam of the Dover reser
voir. surplus yardage will be taken from
the March reservoir. now being built by
the Greeley-Poudre irrigation district.
The new reservoir will have n capacity
of 15.000.000 feet of water and 1t is the
intention to have the reservoir complet-
ed in time to catch the spring flood wa
ters of Lone Tree creek.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

900 for the completion Of irrigation prof.
ects in Colorado, New Mexico and Wyo-
ming, which will reclaim 4S5.0O0 acres
of arid land, if congress approves the re-
port of the special board of army engi-
neers appointed by President Taft last
June
Part of the money will come from a
S2O,OO0,000 fund raised by the issuing of
certificates of Indebtedness which were
authorized by congress last June. The
remainder will come from the general
reclamation fund amounting to $685.
351 1897.
The allotment from the $4,000 900
fund for local projects recommended by
the board and approved by the president
follows:
Grand valley project, s1,000,0OO
Uncompahgre valley project, 81 500 ,OOO
New Mexico-Texas Rio Grande project,
s4,500OOO
North Platte. Wyoming and Nebraska
project, s2,OO0,OOO.
The board also made a tentative al
lotment from the general reclamation
fund for the years 1911 to 1914, inclu-
sive, to supplement the $4,000, 900 fund,
as follows:
Grand valley, 100000; Uncompahgre,
s2,O45,000; New Mexico, Texas and Rio
Grande, s1,s55 900; North Platte, s2,1s5,-
o., and Shoshone project in Wyoming,
s., 10000 .
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

DENvER-Directors were elected at a
stockholders meeting of the United
States Portland Cement company of Col
orado in the company's offices in Denver
this week. The directors Immediately
named officers for the coming year with
the following result: Adolph Coors,
president; ]. d. Blunt. vice-president; ].
f. Zahn. secretary and treasurer; Ernest
Leneve Foster. C. p. Allen and Harry w.
Humphreys. directors.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
NeW Business
Enterprises
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
Pearce. Jas. Secretary of State
Dillon, Thomas F., Jr.....
Deputy Secretary of State

Coke-Owen Machine & Supply Co.
(care F. W. Clark, Trinidad), NJ. Fal-
cone, F. P. Bayles. ]. H. Drury, $40, 1000,
Cokedale. (53412.)
Aztec Orchards Investment Co. (care
Cornforth, 507 Exchange National Bldg,
Colorado Springs), H. c. Harmon, Jas.
P. Shearer, Geo. A. Krause, ct al, $780,
600. Colorado Springs. (53413.)
Renewal. (5S414.)
Moriarty-Scott Mercantile Co., dissolu-
ton. Denver. (53415.)
Colorado Southern-Rio Grande Devel-
opment Co., reduce directors from to s.
C5s416)
Cherryvale Electric Light & Power
Co., increase stock from s25,O0O to s75,-
600. (53417.)
Victor NJ. Cox Loan & Investment Co,
VIM. B. Rodda, S27 E & c. Bldg; Victor
NJ. and May C. Cox, $4,000. Denver.
(5341S.)
Honsberger-Miller Realty Co., dissolu-
ton, Denver. ((5S419.)
Slough Vincent Insurance Agency Co.
(care A Robinson, S2S Empire Bldg.)
Geo. A Slough, VIM. F. Bolton. NJ. E.
Vincent. S25.OOO, Denver. (53420)
Middle Mountain Mining Co., dissoIu-
ton. Lake City. (5S421)
Longmont Farms Co., seal. full paid
stock. (5S422-2S.)
Quist Drug Co., increase stock from
$4,000 to $4,000. (5s424.)
Robinson Mountain Mining & Milling
Co, seal; full paid stock. (5s4a5-26.)
After dinner. try a Principle de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19


International Investment & Securities
Co., full paid stock. seal. t5s4s7ss.)
Colorado Vegetable Farms Co., H. o.
Munger. 25o2 w. Send. H. S. and H. +
Munger, $4,000, Denver. (5ss2s.)
Seal. (53430.)
Star & Crescent Building Co.. amend
ment. (5S4S1.)
Colorado Fruit Growers Association.
reduce stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
(53432.)
Steamboat Springs Mercantile Co.
(care A. & G. Wither. Steamboat
Springs, Geo. II. and Della NJ Hall. T.
]. Haxton. Jr., $4,000. Steamboat
Springs. (53433)
Pueblo Jobbing Co., NJ. s. Saunders.
Pueblo; z. & Albert Taub, s25.ooo.
Pueblo. t5S4S4)
Iittleton Abstract Co. (care Tom E.
Jenkins, Littleton). R. c. Williams, Geo.
w. Dunn, Z. ii. AIbertson. $40, 900, Little
ton. (5S4S5)
Stevenson Truck Co. of Colorado, John
Knowles. 52S McPhee Bldg; Paul
knowles. H. A. Laberlee. $4,000, Denver.
Colorado Farm and Orchards Co. (care
J. L. Slusher, POS Equitable Bldg.), Chas.
H. Brown. A. L. Fisher, 100000, Du-
range. (53497.)
Pittsburg Investment Co., T. L. Mar
shall, 1856 Downing, Margaret & Helen
" Marshall, $4,000, Denver. (5343S.)
lambda Gamma Kappa Fraternity,
Robert A. Chestnut. 1881 10th St, Gree
ley, ct al, no stock, Greeley. (5s439.)
Cottonwood Mining & Milling Co.
(care Morrissey, Mahoney & Scofield,
40S Symes Bldg.). H C. Atwater. A. F.
Mcclure. Paul Schreiter. $4,000, Denver.
New York Wall Paper Co. dissolution.
(5S441)
fnr pnr
from I to 8. (534421
w. c. Johnston Investment Co., w. C..
Johnston, PA Boston Bldg; ]. d. Glo-
yer. Kathern B. Johnston, $50 1000. DEN
kver. (5S443)
Farmers State Bank of Flagler, F. E.
Gibson, Flagler; C. NJ. Smith, R. E. Law
ther. s250O0, Flagler; s16,5O0 paid stock
(5344+45.)
Peerless Flour Mills Co. (care D. w.
Ross, Record Bldg, Canon City,, U. E.
Eidebottom, ]. o. Stearns, Lila E.
Stearns, s25,000, Canon City. (5S446.)
Cross Creek Mining Co. (care Geo. A..
Gage, P. o. Box 1882, New York City, N.
", Chas. W. Craven, Geo. F. Kelble. d.
K Trip, s1,000,000. Minturn. (5s447)
Leadville Smelling & Reduction Co.. s..
H Baker, 306 Cooper Bldg; Chas. E..
Schaeffer, L. NJ. Curry, $3.50, 1000, Denver;
seal (5344S-4s.)
Broomfield Mercantile Co., Chas. D.
Plank, 1922 18th ST.; W. W. Snyder.
Stella F. Plank, $500, Broomfeld.
(5345O.)
Seal. (53451.)
American Household Supply Co. (care
N. Halpern. All Continental Bldg.), M.
| & Jacob Selene, B. Hersh, $3.50. 900,
Denver. (53452.)
Investors Mining & Leasing Co., ]. s.
Bradford, 26 Masonic Temple, s. G..
| Bradford, c. T. Enrich, $4,000, Denver
(53453)
Clason Map Co., stock made, 5000, 900.
(53454)
Hittle Investment Co. (care w. A.
Spangler. 720 Kittredge Bldg.). A. S.,
Geo. H. and Edith Gallup, $4,000, Dem
yer. (53455)
ADDITIONAL BUILDING NEWS
ON NEXT PAGE
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
BIG REALTY DEAL.

Another big business realty deal was
consummated when L. Schmidt & Sons,
hardware merchants, purchased from W.
H. Lee the building and property on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth streets,
Grand Junction, now occupied by Rick's
grocery.
The consideration was $4,000 and pos
session is to be given the new owners
in about six months.
When the new premises are vacated
the building will be extended back to the
alley, a new front will be put in. the en-
tire place will be equipped in the most
approved and modern style.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
NEW MEXICO ROAD PLANNED.
ALBUQUERQUE, !

ALBUQUERQUE, N. MA 50-mile
electric line between Portales and Tai
ban. n. NJ, is to be built by the American
Sugar company in connection with its
proposition for sugar beet growing in
eastern New Mexico, which is being rap
idly taken up by farmers around Porta-
les. Taiban. Tolar and elsewhere.
A total of 10000 acres to be planted in
sugar beets next year has already been
contracted for. a factory will be built
and the industry established on a large
scale in eastern New Mexico.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
WILL BUILD sANIT4RIuM.

PALISADE.-A sanitarium on South
Palisade Heights is the plan of A. ]. Wa
ters and his sons, L. d. and Glen Waters.
Work has already been started upon the
outbuildings necessary for hospital work
and it is expected to erect the main
building this summer. 1t will have 20
rooms and be two stories in height and
will be covered with cement on the out
side after the manner of the Palisade de-
pot. The lower floor of the hospital will
be 42x4S feet and the second story 42x52
feet