davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, Jan, 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. G,
L.. Miller and daughter Fern, leave
shortly for Los Angeles. where they will
spend the remainder Of the winter
Tho Social club of the ii |. A. gave
an informal dance at the Trocadero Sat
urday evening. The committee on deco
rntons was composed OF Miss Erma Ca =
hoon. Mrs. D. a, McMillin, Miss Amelia
lyeTson, Miss Gertrude Sanders and
ieber Smith The national coors were
used effectively. while excellent music
was furnished by an eight piece orches-
ira Miss Wilma Atwood Miss Amy Nor
rls, Miss lone Atwood and Miss Gene
Wlndcr presided at the punch booth.
Miss Laura Jensen is visiting relatives
and friends at Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Copeland of Salt Lake has
been spending a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard whitehead have
returned from American Fork.
7. c. Cairo was a visitor Thursday.
Miss Erma Murphy Of ogden, who has
been the guest of Miss lone Atwood, has
returned To her home,
Following an extensive trip through
and Mrs. William Tweedsal returned Ia
Murray Friday,
nv, and Mrs. n. r. Liddle celebrated
their hith wedding anniversary al their
nome Tuesday evening The dining room
and tables were decorated with n pro-
fusion OF sweet peas, while throughout the
other rooms red and white carnations
were used lavlshy. Among those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Cahoop
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bird. Mr. and Mrs III. S
Tame. NJ. A. Liddle. Perry Liddle. Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcfarland Mr.. and Mrs
Parry. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler and Miss
Bertha Cahoop.
Miss Wilma Atwood leaves Sunday foI
/ Ogden. where she will remain the guest
OF Dr. and Mrs. S. Baker for several
weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Bird underwent an operation
for throat trouble at the Judge Mercy
hospital Saturday
Mrs c. n. Banks ls visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. John Hazelman, at Kenil
worth Utah.
Mrs Maiden will entertain the mem
hers OF the Jolly Twenty-eight clul
Thursday evening.
If your want be a situation. make
il known by the insertion Of want
''adN in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SPANISH FORK.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Har-
riet Babcock and family were given a
surprise on Tuesday evening by about
fifty of her near neighbors. Mrs. Bah
cock and her two grown sons, Branch
and Hyrum, will move TO Mexico in the
near future. They were also given a
farewell party al the chapel Wednesday
night.
Edgar Hallam and Miss Eliza Thomp-
son were married "Wednesday afternoon
by Bishop r. w. Mokell Of the Firs,
ward The young people Will make theu
home in Spanish Fork.
Miss Rena Solomon OF Salt Lake City
is visiting here with her grandmother
Mrs w T.. Thomas
Rowland Baldwin came home from
Idaho last Monday night
The Commercial club has installed a
billiard table in their hall.
Ashley Bartlett OF Provo was in towr
Tuesday on business
Sego Lily camp Of Royal NeGhbors
gave An entertainment on Monday even
ing. There were fifty-six guests present
At midnight dainty refreshments were
| served.
George A. Hicks, ono OF the pioneer,
of this city, celebrated his seventy sixth
birthday on the 14th inst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SIMPLE TREATMENT FOR
A VELYETY COMPLEXION

Mrs. Mae Martyr, authority on
health and beauty. writing for the New
York Herald. says: Society women
are discarding face powder and cos
metics and taking to liquid prepara-
tions, because powder tends to stop up
the pores and roughens the skin, ruin
ing complexion, while good lotion
clears the skin and keeps it in a
healthy condition,
"The lotion most popular in exclu-
sive circles is made of spurmax and is
prepared by dissolving ounces of spur
max in y pint of not water, then add
ing teaspoonfuls of glycerinc. This
is much nicer to apply than powder
and does not rub off easily. II is mex
penslvc and its use soon produces a soft
and velvety complexion
Women using this recipe find it
splendid for rough or oily skins as it
clears as well as beauties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
NEPHI.

Special to Tho Tribune.
NEPHI Jan. 2l.-Misses lIaverne
Tanner and Edna Bigier entertalned AT
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, James l3igler
FRIDAY evening at a kimono party ID
honor of Mrs NJ NJ. O'Gara, who le't
saturday for Los Angeles, where she
will make her future home
Misses Jacauetta Edgheil Venus
Brougb and Lucille Cowan wcre Spring
Vile visitors Saturday.
The Ladies' Literary club entertained
their husbands and friends al sociai
"Wednesday evening In the Commercial
club rooms
Miss Francis Beagey OF This city and
Hubert r. Clyde of Sprugvile were
married Wednesday evening at the home
of ibe brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beagley.
Miss May Midgley and Mrs. Mary
Mdglcy are Nephi visitors this week
Mrs Charles Haynes and daughter.
Edna loft Saturday for Los Angeles,
where :hey will spend the winter.
Mr and Mrs NJ. NJ. McCune spent A.
few days in Nephi this week, visiting
relatives.
Mrs Lizzie BentIcr of Sharon. Ida.
WAS Nephi visitor this week.
Misses Lizzie aud Esther Cunlih of
Manti were in Nephi Friday.
Miss Maymc Riches entertained the
Sewing club at her homo Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Jan. 21.-The
Twentieth Century club was entertained
on Thursday at the home Of Miss Jo-
hanson.
The w. C. T. u. held its meeting on
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Brand. A
delightful programme was rendered. az
ter which delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Brand was assisted by Mrs.
Cherry.
Messrs. Howard Larsen Of Salt Lake
and Neis Frandson OF Redmond were In
town this week
Y. S. Nelson has returned from Price.
Among those who were Salt Lake call
ers this week we're Messrs. James Mum
son. j. D. Meyrick. ]. w. McGann and
j. w, Cherry.
Mrs. Roy Campbell is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Enos, In Provo.
Professor w. W, McKerachan returned
on Monday from Salt Lake.
Mrs. r. A. Broadhurst spent this week
in Salt Lake,
An elaborate and most delightful az
r. a Burch in honor Of her husband 8
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Wall left Monday for
Los Angeles to spend the rest OF the
winter,
Miss Hilda Madison returned Thursday
from a delightful visit to Mrs. Woodruff
In Salt Lake.
Hal Kerr OF Manti was in Mount Pleas
ant on Friday,
Miss Margaret Hogard left on Friday
for her home In Manti
James Munson spent the early part of
this week In Salt Lake.
Mrs RI. 5. Nelson has gone to Salt
Lake for the rest OF the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BINGHAM.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM Jan. 21.-Fire department
No. gave Il successful vaudeville enter
tainmcnt in Canyon hall Tuesday.
The Bingham high school gave dance
in Canyon hall Friday evening.
Mrs. James r Motherwcl has just re-
turned home from Mdvale.
Miss Theodore Burmester formerly Of
Bingham, Is now residing In Toyah. Tex.
Seth Pixton OF Riverton spent Tuesday
in camp.
Superintendent Muir OF the Telegraph
mine has resigned his position and left
Saturday for 81 Paul. Mimi, where he
Intends To reside
George T.. Hedges of I.ehi made q trip
to the old Reliable" Thursday. -
Mark James, Sr.. is on a vacation to
southern California
Attorney Dan Shields of Salt Lake
was In camp Wednesday.
A. B. Johnson of southern Utah was
in camp Thursday,
Mrs. Y. Il. Jones entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Ade Hcaston at dinner Sunday
The Order of the Kings Daughters
met with Miss Hazel Miller In Mark
ham Gulch Thursday afternoon,
Miss Sybil Fields left Saturday for a
visit with friends and relatives IN Eu-
rcka,
Charlie Peeler. who has been visiting
In Missouri for the past month returned
to camp Sunday.
Frank Collier. who was called ia
Spokane. Wash, by the Illness OF his
mother, is again in town,
Miss Ethel Loveridgo and George
Pickering both of Bingham. were mar
ried in Salt Lake Wednesday, return
ing home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Carrie Hummel and Clarence e
Roper were married in Salt Lake Wed
nesday returning to camp Thursday.
c. ii. Lashbrook spent Sunday with
his family in Salt Lake.
ED Harris, formerly OF Bingham, now
OF salt Lake. was In camp during the
week,
Miss Louise Barry spent the latter
| part OF the week with her sister Mrs
/ u Thomas OF Lark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
EPHRAIM.
Special to The Tribun

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Jan. 21,-Mrs. ]. L. Lind
hart of Nephi was pleasantly surprised
by about fifty Of her relatives at the
homo OF her mother yesterday afternoon.
One OF the pleasant affairs in society
during the past week was the dinner
party given by Alverda Sorsensen Mon
day night In honor of Attorney and Mrs.
Lewis Larsen of Manti.
One of the pretty dancing parties given
during the season was that of last evening
at the pavilion by Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Soren5en, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. H. Rasmussen
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Sorensen. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. e. Hansen and Mrs. and Mrs
Walter Sorensen.
Mrs David Christensen has been dan
gerously Ill during tho past few days.
suffering from rheumatism Of the heart.
Miss Ahoe Lund left for Salt Lake
City during the week 70 attend ban.
quet given by the Utah Association Of
Life Insurance Underwriters.
Amelfus Christensen. who is Gao Of tho
students OF the Snow academy, was the
recipient of pleasant surprise party lask
Sunday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
twenty Of their ftends stepped into tho
home, bringing with shazn o dainty paonao
lunch, which was served shortly afeee
their arrival.
cisco, where he win spsDd o oouple Cf
weeks looking over the country.
A pretty party was sfyen Friday see7-
noon at the home Of N. Phi Jensan -
honor OF the anniversary Of thear dR1&&-
ter Nearly twenty Of tho 14eudg OF fha
little girl were present.
Niels Frandseu Of Radmogd and a. n
Lawson Of Salt Lake City h@Se badn a
this city during the past week.
wilford Brednholt heft Sunday tor EW-
NETT. Ida. whore he VIII spend 9no&h
visiting with relatives and friends.
A sewing bee was given Wedneedsy
evening by. Miss C1eofa golstsr. TNe
ladies' were busy sewing during the 1Ss9T-
noon and during the early part Of he
evening a dainty lunch WIS served.
Mrs. Petrea Anderson was pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening by her relatives
and friends. Lunch wRH served and MrH.
Anderson received many beautiful and
valuable gifts, as the party was given
in honor OF her birthday.
D. w, Anderson was in Salt La(co CITY
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thorpe OF Axtei are
in this city visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Stena Rasmussen Of this city and
c. T. Blohm Of Santaquin were united In
marriage Wednesday evening at the home
of the BRIDES mother. the ceremony be-
Ing performed by Bishop G. R. Dorius In
the presence of only the relatives. Miss
Rasmussen Is one OF the highly respected
young ladies' of this town, having been
born and reared here. She has spent the
past year in Salt Lake City. Mr., Blohm
is one Of the prominent young men or
Santaouin. A dinner was given to the
relatives after the marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs Blohm will leave for Eureka. where
they will make their home during the
coming winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Social Happenings in Cities and Towns of Utah
LOGAN

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 21.-Saturday evening.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, j.. A. Her
one OF the most delightful recitals that
has been given this season. During the
evening Miss Maud May Babcock OF Salt
Lake recited "A Dolls House. by Ibsen,
thoroughly charming her audience. A
number of musical selections were given
during the evening; The committee ELL N
charge was Mrs: Alfred Cole, MIS-, OaeIl,
and Mrs. Horace Nebeker.
The A. c. Wonlan's club held a most
interesting meeting Monday afternoon
when they were entertained by Mrs. H.
the regular business meeting interest
Ing addresses were given by Mrs E D.
Ball and Mrs. Titus on the Galveston and
Des Moines plans Of city government
after which refreshments were served by
the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.
J. c. Walters Mrs. Horace Nebeker and
Mrs. Frank Thatcher.
| The residence of Mrs. II. P. Barber WAS
the scene Of pleasant evening party
Wednesday. which was enjoyed by twenty
| Of Mrs. Ba rber'B friends. ....
Mrs. A. II. Thompson was hostess for
| an enjoyable bridge party at her home
| Tuesday evening.
| The Wobyca society Of the B. Y. col
! lege entertained the Clio and A. c. Wom-
ans clubs at the college Tuesday after
noon. After reading by Professor w,
VI
and the Man." by Bernard Shaw. light
refreshments were served the guests.
| Mrs. George w. Thatcher gave an In
formal dinner Monday evening The table
was frightened with cut flowers, covers
being laid for eight.
The Kappa-Nu society entertained at q
reception Wednesday afternoon from 4
! until o'clock at the B. Y. college H.
brary In honor Of the first-year students
a short programme was given and re-
| freshments were served.
A splendid plano recital was given by
the pupils OF Miss Susie Gates last Fri
day at the Sixth ward chapel, assisted
| by Benson Parkinson. j. L. Haddock
! Miss Margaret C.. Morris and the Bailey
| quartette-
The Mutual stake board entertained
at dancing party Wednesday evening
| In the Preston hall
The piano recital given by the pupil:
OF Mrs Nettie Sloan. assisted by Mrs
Phyllis Thatcher Specker, Friday even
ing at the Nibley hall was one OF tn,
many delightful events Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Naylor Of Boise
day on their return home and were thu
guests for two days OF Mr.. and MITE
R. l.. Campbell.
Alex Nibley of Portland spent the earl,
part of the week in Logan, visiting Wit
his little daughter Connie Nibley.
John T. Caine Ill. left during the weel
for Boise City. where he went on In
stitute work for the Agricultural col
lege.
r. L. MartIneau spent the early par
OF the week In Logan.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. McAlister and lit
tie daughter arrived in Logan .Wednes
day from the Philippines, where they hav
been stationed the past three years. AT
ter spending q week with Dr. McAlister'
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John a, McAlister
they will leave for Fort Leavenworth
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Buker Of Seattl
{ spent the latter part OF the week l.
Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
PARK CITY.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. Jan. 21.-Thursday after.
noon at her home on Park avenue Mrs. E.
p. Lecompte entertained the members OF
the Woman's Athenaeum. A paper was
read by Miss Eva Hughes on the AN
Client History Of China" After the sing
Ing OF America" the ladies adjourned.
The next place OF meeting will be at the
home OF Miss Eva Hughes
Thomas Cupit was Salt Lake pas
senger during the week.
I'd Grisley OF Butte. Mont. arrived in
serious illness OF his son. Robert.
Mrs: s. Charles T. u Loring oo entertained the
home Saturday afternoon.
| On Wednesday evening the Degree OF
Honor held successful sixty-three party
In Society hall. Mrs. Ann Huribut, past
chief OF honor, was presented with a
jewel. -.--.-.--
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Sherman enter
avenue Saturday evening for the boys
and girls OF the high school who took
| evening In the Dewey theatsr.
The members of the Park City High
School orchestra enjoyed q sleigh ride
Thursday evening, followed by, refresh
ments served at the homo of MEs. II. g.
Townsend.
dance Friday evening In she swedish-
Finish hall.
Mrs. j. E. Zfrnnaerman returned Tues
day afternoon from Kansas City. No.
Another sle1sh riding party Of ths weak
was given by the members Of the Ro..
man law class. after which the crowd
repaired to the home Of Miss Clara Kim
ball. whore refreshments were served.
r. j. McNaliy visited tn Salt Lake Gnr-
ing the week.
Miss Caroline Ef4sudly has bean In the
Park for few days, tho guest of Mrs.
Juliua Frankel
Julius FrankeI spsM a few days In
Coalville this week. r,i
MrB. James HanIan and son. Sam, left
the past week for a vtslt with relatives
In San jose.
Mr5. WIN Berry entartainsd the mem
oers OF the ThSnoble club at her home.
Miss Lottie OIineT returned bo her home
in Park City Friday morning after an
extended visit IN Salt Lake.
The members of the o. g. P. club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rome Pax
ton. EE7r
Harry Hall has been spending short
time In Park City with old friends.
, Miss Mary CroBsnnan Is home again
. after pleasant visit in Salt Lake.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. e
: church was pleasantly entertained Thurs
! day afternoon by Mrs- Esther Lindsay.
The children of the Methodist Sunday
: school were royalty entertained at a
sleigh hide Thureday evening. followed
by refreshments, served at the home o.
Mrs. Barnicott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
AMERICAN FORK.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Jan, q -"The Ma
tivity.' Al high class cantata. VIII he pre-
scented at the opera house next Tuesday
tor OF the district schools, has been
working on II for the past two months
and she promises to give the people Of
American Fork the musical treat OF their
Prof. J, j, Mcclellan aud an orchestra.
who will render high class programme
preceding the cantata.
j. Golden kImbaIl of Salt Lake City
spoke at the missionary meeting at the
Second ward chapel Sunday night.
Orsou Kelly mas returned home from a
six weeks trip Ia the eastern and south
cTn states.
Miss Margaret Wilde returned to
Windsor, Colo, the first Of the week
Miss Ivadel Murphy has been engaged
ms a teacher at the Mission schools III
Spring CITY.
n. NJ. Miller was visiting al the state
capital "Wednesday,
j Jackson and wife Of salt Lake City
were In American Fork, Wednesday to
attend the old folks celebration.
Watson Shepherd is here from Colorado
for short visit with hts brother. j. II.
Shepherd.
Miss Bessie Houtz of Springvllle spent
part OF the week In American Fork, Wis
itinS with relatives.
j. w. Storrs, j. H. Storrs and Mr and
Mrs. John McTague were at Springville
Friday.
Mrs c. NJ, Beck Of Salt Lake CITY
spent the fore part OF the week I'm Amcr-
can Fork.
A number OF the high school students
accompanied the basketball team tu
Springvilie, Tuesday night.
Adam Anderson OF Provo WAS visiting
V.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
RICHFIELD.

becial to The Tribune.
< fRIcHFJEI.D. Jan. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
PIN Hansen entertained the entire Ham
N FAMILY at Il dinner party on Monday
tening. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
pristensen. formerly OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. IA. w, RamIosc enter
Hned fow Of their friends at we'll
ey evening. In honor Of Mrs, Allen
lSenator r. w Scvy OF this district
Hent couple Of days this week here
rth his family.
Mrs, Daniel Peterson, whose husband
on mission. has gone TO Ephralm
i've with her mother until her hus~
fnds return.
Mrs Q. l.. Farnsworth returned las,
narkfoot, Ida
Y Dat and Mrs Richard Peterson Of Salt
he CITY were RichhaId visitors the
E6t week, the guests OF Mrs o. p
fterson Of this place.
~, =, Christensen OF tho high school
emily went to Provo last Saturday and
3EaBed In game of basketball between
II. 70. y. I. championship team OF last
~, OF which he was a member. and the
shetnall team OF this year.
- ,. Crosby. veteran Of the civil
~, was here the past week and de-
EI5eu most interesting talk To the
'Suts OF the high school and grades
jchooIl Ileanesday aDe, afternoon; in tle higl
of The Civil War"
Ls,Pnrairn Dastrup of Lon was Rich.
~ visitor the past week.
,me Hichhcld Ward MUTUAL Improve.
LII associations have formed "A basket.
X,da" "HnIue Tor the winter, and Will I'm.
'n's sport in the winter course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
TRY THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription Known for Results Rather
Than Large Quantity.

Go to your druggist and get 1.-TWO
ounces Of Glyccrinc and half an ounce of
Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these
with half "A pint Of good whlskey. Shake,
well. Take one TO two tcaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses
TO children according To age" Any one
can prepare this Al home. This is said
TO be the quickest cough and cold cure
known 10 the medical profession. BE sure
to get only the genuine (Globc) Concen-
tratcd Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes in a tin screw-top sealed case III
the druggist lis out of stock he will quick
" get il from his wholesale house, Don't
fool with uncertain mixtures. IL is risky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost OF Paint SeventyFive
Per Cent

4 Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Every
one Who Writes.
A. L. Rice Il prominent manufacturer Of
Adams n V, has discovered u process OF
making a new kind Of paint without the
use of oil, He calls il Fowdrpalnt. II
comes I'm the form of dry powder and
all that Is required is cold water to make
paint weather proof fire PROOF and as
durab as oil paint. II adhcres 10 any
surface. wood. stone or brick. spreads and
looks like oil paint and costs about one
fourth as much.
Write TO Mr. 4. l., Rice. Manuj'r., 325
North ST. Adams. n, y. and he viii send
YOU q free trial package. also color card
and fun information showing Won how you
can save good many dollars. ? Write
loIny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

If your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion Of u want
90 adH in The Tribune
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Free Farms In Canada
Independence And Quick Wealth For
Those Who Act Az Once.


Those Who Act Al Once.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway has opened
for settlement 900 miles of the Worlds Richest
Farming Country where . single crop often
pays all costs Of the farm.
Much of this excellent land can be obtained
through the liberal homestead laws of Canada.
More can be purchased at low cost per acre.
This is the last large ready for the plough
upon the continent open for settlement.
This land will soon be worth from 500 to 5000
per acre in the open market, thus multiply
Ing your money while the soil annually piles
up handsome profits from wheat, potatoes,
vegetables, onions, berries, alfalfa, field peas,
timothy, oats, barley and fax. Write today for
the beautifully illustrated free book. Farming
and Social Conditions in Western Canada"
1t tells the story of fortune for you.
recent Home Seekers Excursion under the di-
recton of this Railway carried 1S9 persons, of whom
1S5 remained and settled. Advantages here are too
many and desirable to be ignored ideal climate.
schools churches. cash markets and transportation
excellent. soil unsurpassed.
Let the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway help
you to independence.
Address w. p. Hinton, General Passenger
Agent, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Room 81,
Union Station. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
COTTON CROP FIFvTEES MILLION.
Memphis Paper Estimates This
states Produce for 1911 at 1,583,-
600 Balcs--Thc Figures.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 23.-The
Commercial-App tomorrow will
publish its annual forecast of the
cotton production for 1911, estimating
the field growth at 15,045,O0O bales.
This is exclusive of linters secured
at cotton oil mills and what are term
ed as 'repacks."
The estimate by States follows:
North Carolina, $4,000; South Car
olina, 1,5SS,00O; Georgia, 2,671,OOO;
Florida, $4,000; Alabama, 1,561,OOO;
Tennessee, 100000; Mississippi, L.
10000; Missouri, 10000; Arkansas,
100000; Oklahoma, 100000; Texas,
4,1S3,O00; Louisiana, $4,000; All
others, 10000; United States, 49,
O45,0OO.