davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
BOND DOTS.

Z r. Heating, City Auditor Of Lorain
Lorain County, Ohio Will receive pro-
posals until noon January 3, 1913, Tor
S326O7 % AZ per cent paving refunding
bonds, denomination, one. 1907 20; thirty
two, $1,000, and due s2,6o7 2s September
10. 1911. $4,000 annually from 1915 to
1920 inclusive. and $4,000 yearly on Sep
TENDER 10 from 1921 to 1928, inclusive,
end also for s4,67s % 5 per cent sewer re-
funding bonds. denomination, one
$s7s 20, and four 81 1000, and due 1878 2s
on September 10. 1914. and $4,000 an
nually from 1915 to 1913, inclusive. The
bonds are coupon and dated December To-
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20


~ Pine street,
Name MatuIlt!. M. gleld.
Atlantic Coast Line D c. l9lS-'i7. ~ 4.
r. n A 44iz p c, 19ie-'2I ....... "A
Cont of Ga RS 4i2-5 y G. 1glS-l1.. % Al
Central II X Of y J p c. 19l3-'l7.. Az "A
s,besspeake a ohio 4 C. 1913 IL. AZ "A
CHICAGO a AIT 4-4i5-5 p C., 1918 19. % "A
Chicago a + 49, , C. 1913 II. % "a
q a p Ry 4i3-6 y G. 1915 ID.
= 81 4 ID 4i2-5 p C. 19l3-'2V ....... % "a
DeiaWare & Hudson AZ c, 1922. IS
Erjc 4~th-5 u c. 1881 ......... "a ~
Hooking Valley 4-4lk c. 19l3-ls,.
hudson A Manhattan = G, lsl3-'19 Dr. -.
Y g Ft s a NJ "A p c. lSl3-l5. % "a
Kansas CITY south Az c. l9l3-l5 ~. ~
I@high Val r Az p c, 1875 -. ~
Missouri Pacific = p c. 19l3-.lI.... 3.z ~
Wohile A Ohio as c. 1918 10. % "a
X v central Lines c, 1852 ~. a.
Norfolk & Western y c, l9l3-16. AZ. ~
pennsvivania 3is-4 p c. 1913 L.. ~
G. T. & r 44i2-5 o c, 1913 II. 61 81
do guar A c & 5p C. 1913 II.
seaboaTd Air l. AS p c. l9l3-11 D
southern Ry 3h-4-4ls c. 19l3-1 ~ ~
Vireinian Hallway p c, 1913 10. ga ~
Wabash n II AS . c, 1Sl3-l.
ttbsaiing a. L, r 4h-5 c. 19l3-'22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account in the
local market yesterday totalled about
1860 shares, and sales were somewhat in
excess OF the purchases. The selling re-
suited from bearish advices cabled from
this side early i'm the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by Weir Bros. & Co, No.
% Broad street,
December TO- 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Philadelphia advices say that on Janu-
arv A. T. Dice. general manager of the
Reading Company. will become vice-pres-
ident I'm charge of operation. J. F. Auch
freight traffic manager, will become vice
president and freight traffic manager. and
Charles II. Ewing. now superintendent
of the Atlantic City Railroad. will become
general superintendent OF the Reading
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Butte and Superior's new mill is now
in operation. Production for the month Of
December, It is said, will probably show
about 1000 tons of ore a day. and that
within few weeks production Will run
to about 1900 tons day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Bid. Ask,
Hnua OIL cts lRA lzll

FURNISHED by Mlddendorf. williams & Co. No.
81 Pine street New York, and No. l23 East
German street Baltrnore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

The number Of cars sent from the prop
critics owned by the United Gold Mines
Company for November totalled twenty
nine, which were divided as follows
Montrose, 4 Damon, I: Deadwood. II ;
May B., ! Wild Horse q Silver Tip, l ;
Trachyte, /, and Damon Dump, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Spencer. Trask & Co. are offering TO in
yestors Carolina Terminal Company OF
Charleston. S. c.. first mortgage per
cent twenty-fve-year sinking fund gold
bonds dated November /. 1912, and due
November 1. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
INDUSTRIAL.

Furnished by Harry y Thompson & Co.. 40.
~ BROAD FtreafD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

One OF the surprising developments Of
the curb is the gradual decline in New
York City AS. 1862. which made a new
low by selling a fraction below 90. There
has been some foreign selling, but the
reason for the depression in these bonds
cannot be understood by the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles ID. Barney & Co.. No I
Broad street New York. and No. l22 Souta
Arm sfreet PhiladelphIa)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

The Citizens National Bank Of Oneonta
was the successful bidder for the si4'ooo
AZ per cent twenty-nine-year public I'M
proyements bonds. denomination $500, ana
dated July IS, 1912. OF oneonta, Otsego
County, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
CURB ECHOES.

Shipments from Cobalt, Ont, for the
first eleven months of the year. it is esti-
mated. aggregated nearly 3S,200,000
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

II is reported that Olean, Cattaraugus
County. y. Y, favored on December 3
the proposition Of issuing $4,000 city Jail
and site purchase bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
NFw YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR REC EIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEaRANCES.



pteadicr Spring patents. 81 20 y 81 80; winter
stralghts s. JjdSi 81; winter patents, 81 -
n s. 10. spring clears. 81 3ON 81 80: extra NO
winter. 81 l5u 81 %. No ,. 81 % q 81 20,
Kansas straights 81 lJU 81 20. fancy spriuS
plt.uts s. 40 e. 9O. RYE FIOtR-Quieti
fair to good. s. $50 ~ s. 50. choice 10 FANCY
sl9OnS4 BUCKWHENT FLOCR-Quiet az
s. 80 asked per 100 10. CORNMEAI-Steady
Kiln dried. s. -. BAG MEAI~-Fine white
and Yellow 81 3jH 81 40: coarse. 81 30 81 30
FEED-Western spring. S23 -. standard
middIing S23 30. flour do, S21: red dos
So 10. city bran So bulk. So sacks. mid
ding S23 - q $50 red dog. $50 80: hominy
chop. S43H So bulk, 50 200 SO 20 sacks,
oilmsaL s33 S34 30.
COFTEE-Whilc sentiment appeared 10
favor On, bull side. bulls were not aggressive
and pri,es moved within narrow range
Tho opening was steady and unchanged 10 "
points higher followed by q slight advance
on scattered buying. but iu the afternoon on
easier feeling developed. At the close bulls
were somewhat moro active, resulting IN
partial recovery, but final quotations were
not unchanged 20 points lower. S3les
tO7 go bags. Late cost ANA freight offers
v.orc al a decline OF 5u 10 points showing a
willingness on tho part Of Brazil 20 sell ~
reasonable figures which was looked upon
hy the trade as an indication OF more normal
commercial conditions Hayre closed Z. m -
franc lower. Hamburg was unchanged TO y
pfcunig decline ana Rio and Santos We're un-
changed spot unchanged, with Rio No : al
Iii.c Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the New York and Honduras Ro-
sario Mining Company Ambrose G. Todd,
Or. J. Ralph Jacoby and Sidney Abenheim
were elected directors to succeed L. j.
Valentine, William Kengel and Ernest
Shernikow The directors Immediately or
ganized by electing Lewis l.. Clark first
vice-president. to succeed L. +. Valen-
tine, and Sidney Abenheim was elected
second vice-presldent The other officers
and directors were reelected. The an
nual report will be issued in about a
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott & Co, No. 81 Wall
street)
CAll quotations dollars per share }
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
CMaturing 19l3-'27)

I lAIdIuTIIIb IVIV- 10
| FURNISHED by Swsrtwout & Appenzellar. No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Oiaturing i9l3-27)
Furnished by swartwout & Appenzellar. No.
"A Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Directors Of the Kings County Electric
Light and Power Company have voted 10
issue 10000 Of the i5.Cooc 90 per cent
thorlzed by the stockholders at a special
meeting held on November Is. such part
Of the proposed issue having been APP
proved by the Public Service Commission
Oh December Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

II is reported that A. w. Towsley, now
connected with the Chicago q Northwest
ern Railway Company, will be elected
vice-president and general manager or
the Ann Arbor Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

The National City Bank announced that
$4,000 OF the issue Of 100000 per cent
treasury bonds of the Brazilian State OF
Sac Paulo of 1895 have been drawn by
lot for payment on January !.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
THE CALL OF THE MOUNTAINS.

1t is June; the mountains are
right over yonder; who could nurse
a grudge? Given a Colorado June
and the mountains, nothing else
need matter. The man who could
not feel himself a king in such
land, under such a sky should be
taking himself to a doctor; there
is something wrong with him, but
nothing at all with the world.
One mans business another man S
play; treat them as you will. the
mountains are cure for all ills.
The trout are rising to the fly, the
snow is taking itself off, the green
of the underbrush is never so vivid
as now. The skies are their bluest
in June. The slopes are at their pret-
tiest. 1t is a shame to stay in town
brooding over things that may not
be true when nature is doing her
very best to divert the thoughts
to better lines and dispel the gloom
of winter.
mer time means work; the two are
the same to the Colorado man who
would WOO his fortune in the hills
and sing in the heart while toiling
with brain and body. The hills
we're made for such men and the
two are ever well met. Man grows
through doing, and the one whose
measure has been taken by the hills
ever after doth bestride the world
like a Colossus" bettered by con-
tact with bigness. The mountains call
tC them men who are fit for big
emprise; it is the kind they best
understand.
If only for a day, ffnd it possible
to get out into the hills-contact
with them will do you good. To the
restless they whisper of patience;
to the idle they talk of work; to
the weary, of rest. They know the
have endured long and are kind A
day in their depths is tonic to
the tired city man. their vast spaces
break down barriers and expand the
vision. They have for each a mes
sage which is good to receive at
this time, when 1t is June and so
many are asking the way.-Denver
Repub lean.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
THE CHANGE TO THE CHARTER.

Anent the coming charter commit
tee election. and what has been or
may be said for or against the pro-
posed change to charter form of
government. the voters will be di-
rectly interested in whatever advan-
tages the proposed charter may give
them. If advantages are to be had,
the people will applaud and ap-
prove.
That the administration of affairs
of Delta has never been success,
is easy to believe.
With an outlay of some $780,
900 for a water system, 1t has an
unsatisfactory one. Still the reve-
nue. from that water system, we un-
derstand, is about $4,000 a year.
The amount of taxes collected up
on property valuation Is about $14.-
900 year. This with other in
come would seem to place ut the dis
posal OF the city about $4,000 for
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
STANDING OF REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES UP TO DATE


President Taft leads Roosevelt by
3S votes according to latest returns
yesterday.
The figures given are based on
the records of delegates instructed
or pledged and do not take into ac-
count rum ors advanced by either
side.
About $50 Taft delegates are
uninstructed but are regarded as
Taft men. The Roosevelt managers
lay claim to many of them. Follow
ing are the figures showing how the
delegates stand:
Total number of delegates to con
veQtion-1 ,O7S.
For President Taft-492.
For Mr.. Roosevelt-454.
For Senator La Follette-36.
For Senator, ummins-10.
Unclassified-76
Majority necessary to nominate
$40.
Needed to give Mr.. Roosevelt a
majority-S6.
Needed to give President Taft
majority-4S.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
FIRST HAY HARVEST.

The first cut ing of alfalfa will be-
gin next week and the yield will be
an unusually heavy one.
The meadows have made remark
able growth the past four or five
weeks and the hay is both tall and
thick.
The first cutting of alfalfa brings
little higher price in market
than the other two cuttings of the
season. it being regarded by the
feeders to be of slightly superior
grade The difference in price, in
it's favor, is usually about 50 ton.
The old hay crop is cleaned up
entirely from this section. At least
there has been scarcity of hay
for home demand for month past,
and prices have been of the fab
ulous character which always ac-
company such condition. The cat
tie feeding question was relieved
more than a month ago by the new
range grass and the general ten
sion will be locsened at once by the
harvest of the new crop, which
doubtless will also start off with a
good price.
The alfalfa fields of this section
are of the farmers best and surest
grow.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

The national conventions are now
close at hand and each promises
lively time. All sorts of things are
Predicted, most of which won't hap
zen. The wayward imagination is
gwen rather too much scope in
such matters, augmented and aided
by a sensational and irresponsible
] less. 1t hould be rem membered that
l..sse great gatherings will be con-
q Icted by the ablest, as well as the
coolest people in Am merica-m embers
q the two great political parties.
Ii no more could be expected from
4 3se gatherings than is predicted by
scjsiping politicians, then the coun-
1 would indeed be in a bad way.
never has been proven a good
Ting to rush at the bridge before
" Il get to it.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
L.3uuSSING CHARTER GOVERN
MENT

II another column appears an ar
i.,.u by City Attorney Dickinson on
Tn. proposed change of city govern
In Mt.
1t has been the Intention of the
L.. pendent to invite such discus
si,,. but it must warn those who
W. 80 for publication to make their
co..munications short, as our space
N.l not permit lengthy articles. AL
50. /. abort, more can be heard.
) iae weeks ago petition was
s;anti by citizens of Delta asking
"a I / social charter be adopted. In
20 .,std'r" lion of this petition the
.2in il began the regular procedure
rl"ui.' d in such course. An or
Ii..t.e- y;as drawn and adopted,
ven ion was held and twenty one
{. ...d:l..i"s selected to be voted up
or-is Il c...'rter committee. This ell
c"'cn wi.l be held June 18. After
o.rci'G 'i'e committee will draw a
{ !: r,ei 40 govern the city. This char
I = n.l ticn be submitted to vote
o. De poo lie OF Delta for adoption
r'I'o'ifn, after being published In
! tll, For i"p or three weeks.
Ilt o. ION Of benefit to this
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
STRONG ARM OF THE LAW
IN BEHALF OF CHILDREN,

An ordinance for the appointm ent
of two inspectors of public amuse-
ments who VIII have full control
over moving picture theatres, dance
halls, pool rooms, bowling alleys and
other amusement places, has been
drafted by Judge Lindsey, Mayor
Arnold and Police Commissioner
George Creel of Denver.
1t is the first of its kind to be
drafted in any city and will be sub
mitted to the Denver council.
Two inspectors, a man and a
woman. who are already at work,
will be appointed. Protection of the
youth is the object of the ordinance
School children will not be allowed
in the theatres during school hours
or at night unless accompanied by
parent or guardian. Girls under ! 8
years of age will not be allowed in
dance halls Tlless accompanied by
parents or guardian and they must
register If in the hall before.
No liquor will be allowed in any
dance hall 1nd all dances must close
at 1890 a. m. unless special permis-
sion is secured from the police
board. The two inspectors will be
members of the police force and
will be accompanied by extra police
at night IL need be.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
WILOW-FLiEs COMING.

Fishermen are anticipating the
willow-fly season next week and are
proposing to rush to the angling
grounds of the Gunnison in great
numbers. The willow-fly, which N
granted to be a tid-bit for the trout,
usually appears along the Gunnison
from the 10th to the 18th of June.
II is transformation of the helga-
mite, which emerges from the rocks
at the rivers edge in swarms and
takes on wings, at which time the
willows along the banks become COW
cred with the flys.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
expenses, improvements, etc.

expenses, improvements, etc
The city, we believe, has current
expense account, including interest
upon Indebtedness, of from $4,000
10 $4,000 year This would then
leave $4,000 year for incidental
expenses, improvements and to pro-
vide a sinking fund with which to
redeem bonded indebtedness as the
same might mature. The city has
no provision for s.hking fund
or rather it seems to have ample
provision for sinking all funds OBJ
tainable Its citizens are now to
vote $4,000 worth of bonds to re-
20 years ago. A sinking fund of
$500 year for that period would
have redeemed these bonds, its ac-
crued interest would have put in the
treasury several thousand more and
the city would owe that much less.
Within brief three years the
city has voted as many series of
bonds for one purpose and another.
One series was to take up certain
outstanding warrants so that the
city could begin on a cash basis. AS
this sounded good the bonds were
voted AT that time the banks were
10th to cash warrants at a discount
of per cent. About a year later
charge of 4 per cent is agai'l ex-
acted for cashing the same class of
warrants.
The city seems to really need a
business head. Whether it can get
that by new charter or not is
merely an experiment to be tried.
The first important thing, in case
the proposition is not tuIned down
at the coming election, is to pro-
vide a charter which will possess
the exact measures required to pro-
cure that which the reople want
and the city needs. After that start
a vigorous hunt for the man. In him
must be vested so many particular
qualities that you may need a Ian
tern to aid you in the search.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

city will doubtless depend largely
upon the terms of that charter. Aft
er it has been placed before the peo-
pie by the committe, it would seem,
in our opinion, the more proper
time to discuss it. We are not sure
but suggestions as to measures it
should provide, would be appre-
ciated by members of the charter
committee, if submitted for their
consideration.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abb
stract company. Delta, Colo, for the
week ending June A., 1912:
J. J. Theobold to Mabel NJ Hodg-
son, 10 A. Hotchkiss 81.
James Sanderson to Muriel Reich.
tr. Cedaredge 81.
Nancy Parry to c. H. Carney, tr.
Delta $4,000.
John Macbeth & to c. r. Smead.
24O A. Hotchkiss 81.
Tn Crawford Clipper Ditch Co, TO
ID. w. Mcintyre, 2.44 A. Crawford
81.
Paul Hunter & to Carl Bartolo, tr
Hotchkiss s2.5OO.
c. w. Morgan to Wm. Anderson,
tr. Crawford $500.
c. w. Morgan to Jennie Gale,
tr. Crawford S40O.
j. J. Pierce to Cora NJ. Jordan
&, 33 A. Hotchkiss $4,000.
H. Klatt to Edward Klatt, tr.
Hotchkiss $4,000.
Eva X. Reed to G. NJ. Ellington.
2.23 A. Hotchkiss 81.
l.. p. Deutsch to jennie V. Ma
son, Is l-33 A. Hotchkiss 81.
VIM. Russell to Anna S. Russell.
tr Hotchkiss 81.
Ella r. Robertson to Huron Rob
ertson. tr. Hotchkiss 81.
VIM. F.. Stetzer to Henrietta c.
Brown, $50 A. Hotchkiss $40.
JG. McDermith to ii. Y. Deutsch.
tr. Crawford $500.
/. A. Shearer to ]. G. McDermeth,
100 A. Crawford $1,000.
Ada l.. Bryant to A. NJ. Mckee
q. lots Paonia. 400.
l.. w. Heston to c. c. Hawkins.
tr. Hotchkiss 81.
J. A. Rovaart to c c. Hawkins.
10 A. Hotchkiss $4,000.
Luther Dinsmoor & to w. f. Co
n.,he &, tr Crawford 81.
w. F. Conine to Luther Dinsmoor,
&, lots Paonia 81
b. o. Hallar to VIM. Anderson,
tr. Crawford s1,10O.
Chas. owan, Sr. to the Farmers
Progressive Coal Co, tr Paonia 81.
John Christman to II. F. Stewart.
80 A. Cedaredge s3,33O.
w. F. ShiDaman to II. f. Stew
art. tr. Cedaredge $3.50.
II. F.. Stewart to w. S. Girardet.
Jr., 9 lots Cedaredge 81.
Martha +. May to Leung Chung,
3 lots Delta $105.
Lizzie Ramey to Leung Chung,
fraction of lot Delta $105.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

The Colorado Progressives, in
their plea to send an opposing dele
CATION to the national convention,
offer as their reason: "If Roosevelt
controls the convention our delega-
tion will be seated" If Roosevelt
controls the convention our" dele
CATION will not be needed. 1t won't
add much to the row, however, and
if anyone wants to go to the con-
,ention let them hop to it.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
LOST. srRAYED OR STOLEN.

One black horse, weight about
300 lbs, bald face, white feet, wire
branded WS on shoulder. Disappear
ed on night of May 2S from rancE
on lower Surface Creek mesa. Lib
eraI reward for information concern
ing whereabouts of same. Address
Paul Warner, Austin, Colorado. Co
OPP. phone.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held at l.
o. o. f. hall. June ~. 1912. at a.
30 p. m. Business of Importance
and initiative. All members are de-
sired to be present. As June IA will
be Flag Day. special exercises will
be held. consisting of readings. flag
history. music. etc. Every member
may invite friends to be present at
the flag exercises.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

John Ferrell. one OF the old
time and well known mining men
OF Chaffce county, who owns a farm
for his home in Salida Tuesday. aft
err looking after his fifteen acres of
spuds and other crops q few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
DvERTIsING RATES

as IL cards of one inch single
80, -,e. per month 81. If paid
iu -, ...e year in advance $40. If paid
tor SIX months in advance, s5.
Advertisements of four inches or more
run by the month without change, Is
cents per inch. Advertisements reset
each week, 20 cents per inch for each in
sertion.
Readers. outside of classified advertis-
ing department. 10 cents per line for
each insertion. In classified department.
cents per line.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

The two warlike nations, Mexico
and Cuba, are forging to the front
this week with their revolutions.
the negroes on the island seem pretty
good fighters and the rebels in Mex
leo have been doing some success
full stunts
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
ADvERTIsED LETTERS.

l.. Alliger. Miss May Brown, Mrs.
Minnie Eldridge. w. l.. Guymon.
Henry Hall. II. Il. Hawkins. II. d.
Hopkins. Ed Longbotham, Katherin
b. Luther, w. II. Mason. Fred REIN.
V. A. Thomas.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07

II. as has been stated, insect pests
do more damage to fruit in the abb
sence of rain, and that more atten-
don is needed In spraying and other
care OF orchards. attention only need
he called to the fact Ahat 1t has not
rained for the past six weeks.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Delta. Colorado. June lpI2
The following variants OF tn. tity Of Delta
will be paid on prc-entAtion at this ufhcs
Interest on all thu-e warrants not included in
i.'iner calls Will ccns" 50 days from the date OF
ihi- call.
Gencral Fund-All registered mp to and ia
Idiug sept. I. 1911.
Zee and SALARY fund-All Registered up To
and Including May 10 1912
Cemetery tund- IL registered.
y J BRADLEY.
city Treasurer.
First pub. June :; last pub June =. 1914
The Delta independent., 1912-06-07


1O4 acres in White county, s2.750
100 acres In Washington county,
s3.200.O0
16O acres in Hot Sprthg county.
s1.6O0.00
l20 acres in Franklin county.
$4,000.
100 acres in Randolph county.
$4,000.
10 acres in Randolph county,
100000.
SO acres in Randolph county.
100000.
SO acres in Columbia county.
81 10000.
so acres in Newton county.
$4,000.
We have bargains In farms in
every state in the union. cash or
easy terms. Send for our large
sales list.
BURROWS. Warm Springs. Ark
ansas.