davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

The majority Of those who speculate in
,be can stocks are not aware that the
company is building up an enormous plant
almost within the city limits. This is OPP
rated under the style Of the Passaic Metal
Ware Company, and active work In the
,retaIuent Of machines is still going on,
though the plant has been in successful
oneratlon for several months. The COM
,.ny IS centring its Eastern activities in
This New Jersey city, where large tract
Of land has been secured to provide q
future enlargement OF the works Unof-
sclal estimates of the current earnings Of
The company would suggest gain Of
sa5OO,OOO for the fscsl period over last
year.
Didn't Look as He Thought.
James A. Patten. the Chicago million
aire phianthropist whose name Is not
unknown in the grain and cotton circles,
uas sitting IN the customers room Of a
big Wall Street brokerage house yester-
dav morning with eyes fixed on the stock
hoard. Looking at Reading and thinking
3, wheat" was the remark Of one trader.
but during his whole stay the Chicago
man was not seen to give a glance tow
ard the boards that contained the stsry
az the fluctuations In the commodities
Good Western Weather.
Weather conditions were practically
IDEAL FOR efficiency OF railroad opera tons
n the West The Burlington system, Tor
instance. reports that the car shortage on
he lines, notwithstanding the large move
nent, has been OF small consequence at any
time this fall. In former years there has
been such a shortage in equipment at this
tine Of year that even though gross earn
mrs were very gratifying II was fire.
quantity the case that the net showing
was not very favorable. For weeks the
movement Of grain into Chicago has bean
running approximately double the move
nent for the same period last year.
FINDS q Southern Bull.
Wherever one scratches a Southern
seoionel" these days he finds bull On
conditions in his part Of the country. The
biz cotton crop Of last year. with the fayOr-
able prices received by the planters and
the bright prospects for the current year
are calculated 10 breed optimism. Tho
current weekly earning reports OF the
Southern railroads reflect this situation
With fair degree OF accuracy. During
the second week Of the present month the
Alabama Great Southern gained 20 per
cent gross over the same week last year,
which Is a little better than the average
gain since the fiscal year began. Georsta
southern & Florida gained 9 per cent and
Cincinnati Southern gained more than Z
per cent for the week.
No Harmony Of Movements.
So-calIed Reid stocks" acted in a con-
tary manner yesterday. The Can issues
and Lehigh Valley at times were quite
strong. but the Rock Island shares were
weak whenever there was any activity.
A good many spectators have been tempt
e 10 buy Rock Island whenever the other
socks under the same control have be-
mne bullishly active, but in most In
stances this year they have found It los
hg venture. The heaviness in Rock ISL
and bonds Is attracting attention, though
for that matter most railroad bonds are
heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

PROyIsIONs-Hog products easier and
prices declined, owing 20 lower live hogs and
si0aSl9 30. family, s23dS24; short clear, $220
s24 so BEEF-Firm. Mess, si9ds2O family,
s2sas24; racket s2l@s22 extra India mess. sSs
DREsSED HOGS-Easier Baeons, llMR
ilsc; pigs. l27sc. CUT MEATs-Piclded bel
lies dull l3a13hc. Picked hams, Lao nomi-
nal TALL0W-Quiet. Special. TIC; city,
8Ic; county, 6d0Ac. LARD-Easer. Middle
West II 40S1l .5oc: city quiet and easier, il.dl
iiAc, refined barely steady; South America
~ roc: Continent. IL 05c; Brazil kegs, 10 Toe:
COMPOUND steady, 7H9shc. sTBARINE-
Firm: oleo l2al2hc; city lard. I2,glskc.
CorTONsEED OLA deelhE in both the
cotton and lard markets early ca'sed an easier
higher, however. and prices rallied sharply on
renewed buying. Late In the day there was
renewed selling and closing prices 49, ks>ss'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

s1Gsa So KALE, virginia. Dbl, soa5oc: III !r.
6s1. Virginia basket. 25050c; North Carolina,
Ssssst 2sS ta Florida, Soc5si 80; hothouss,
strap 25Q75o; LIMA BEANS basket, SOL
crate, $4as7; half boxes, SO 30; MUShkosO,maSS.
buttons. 60G8Oc OKRA, nearby. basket. dScI
81 Is; Florida. carrier, s2gs3; OYSTER
PLANT, 100 punches, s29$3: PEAS, Fioriaa:
Maryland S2gS3; PEPPERS, Dbl. .slgsi 30;
basket, 56a75c: carrier. 81 1882 rs; 9-till box.
81 t0as3; PARsNIPs, Dbl, slgsi ~; PA AIS
MAINE, Dbl, 75cfSl %; basket, 50qT5c; state.
basket, 50af5c; RADIsHEs, 100 punches, oOo
Gs1: SPINACH, Dbl. 25c9s1; sHALLoTs, 100
marrow, 50a76c: TURNIPs. rutabaga, b6l or
bag, 50geooi white. 7ocgsl; TOMATOES:
nearby, box, b0cgsl Is; California, box 81 le@
81; Florida, carrier, $2GS4: Cuban, ~ ooVt4j
dollhouse, 10, 10922c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov 22-'"The Commercial Bulle-
TIM viii say OF the wool market tomorrow:
i.Aside from some fair transactions In me-
dunn crossbreds, the week in the Boston wool
trade has not been conspicuous for features.
Values are maintained on a steady basis, how
ever All foreign markets are firm and ad-
vahcing.
'aThe mills are all running on good time on
lightweight goods. The problem of heavy-
weight samples and the possible cancellations
OF heavyweights in case OF radical tarlff re-
vision are the matters most gravely concern
ing the manufacture at the moment The
shipments Of wool from Boston from january
| 20 November ri. inclusive, were 264, 535 2oS
pounds against l91, 224, 5i1 for the same period
last year. The receipts from January i to
pounds against 277.ses 400 for the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

A A. Smith. village clerk of East View,
Ohio. will receive proposals until noon,
December &c, for 5000 So per cent cou-
pon road Improvement bonds. Denopaina-
ton, one 500 So, forty $500. Date, day OF
tsle. Due, $40 So October 1913. and 1900
annually on October l. from 1919 to 1871,
Inclusive, and $500 on October /, 1879.
Accrued interest to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

James J. Turner. district clerk OF Belle
vile, Essex County. N. j., will receive
proposals until SIS p. m, November B,
for 5000 "a per cent school district
bonds. Date, January l5, 1913. Due 5000
On January Is, 1877, and 5000 yearly there
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. 22.--Argentine and domestic
conditions proved more influential than war
news to-day in wheat As result the mar
ket, although steady AZ the close. finished
same as last night 10 Ac down. and for oats
unchanged 70 a shade advance. Provisions
varied from the level OF tventy-four hours
before 70 1h9l7hc decline. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEaDT-Flour was Inactive,
as buyers were inclined 10 expect q further re
duction In values Spring patents, 81 SOC
81 90; winter straIghts, 81 55qS4 SO; winter
patents, 81 1885 TO- spring clears, 81 500
81 IS. extra No / winter. 81 1884 % No 2
81 O5aS4 90; Kansas straights. 81 l57s$s % :
fancy spring patents. IS 40aS5.90 RYE
FIoUR-stsady: fair 70 good, 81 5000 10,
choice 20 fancy, 50 05dS4 03 BuCKWHEAT
FIOUR-Qulet. s2a$2 10. nominal, pei 100 %
CORNNEkL-Easy kiln dried, &75. BAi
MEAI,+Fine white and yellow, 81 6ggSl 20;
coarse, 81 1881 so. FEED-Western spring,
s22 20. standard middlng. SO 90: Hour DO,
$50; red dog SSl 90; city brap, S22 rs brlA,
SOS % Jacks; middling 500 SOass2 red dos
ss2 so: homlny chop, S26Qs27 bulk, S27 200
sos 20 sacks; oimeal. sS3 50Q s35 so,
COFFEE-TradlnR was moro active, sales
amounting 10 40. $50 bags. and prices were IT
regular. The opening was easy for near posi-
tions ana frm for late months. with September
unchanged October l point higher aud ne
other positions sac points lower. Cost ana
freight offers were unchanged 20 slightly high
err and Il was said that on the recent deallne
about 25 600 bags OF cost and freight coffee
had been sold and that this had relieved the
situation IN BIazil. Havre closed MT IN
changed Hamburg showed decline OF 4
pfennig and the Brazilian markets were barely
steady at T51lOo refs lower. Spot easter. with
Rio No at lIbc and Santos As at lGhc
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

London appeared IN the market yester-
uay as seller of about 1900 shares, but 1t
was said that some of the orders orisi-
mated on this side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

IS stated that Crossville, Cumberland
County, Tenn, has passed an ordinances
providing for the issuance Of $4,000 per
cant coupon street improvement bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

The statement Of earnings Of the Cities
Service Company for the twelve months
ended October 81, 1912. shows an increase
in net earnings for each month Of the
year from January TO October, inclusive
The percentage earned on average amount
Of common stock outstanding for the year
has increased from S41 per cent in Janu-
airy to s13 per cent in October 1912. Fol-
lowing are the figures for the year:
Twelve uoS ended Oct 81. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Standard OH OF Indiana, New York
Transit Crescent Pipe Line and Standard
Of New York were all trife hrmer
yesterday. The tone Of the market was
generally firm. though no very large adj
vances were recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
No Harmony Of Movements.
BOND DOTS.

u. L. Morgan, county auditor, OF Green
alle Darke County, Ohio, will receive
Noposals untIl 10 a. m. December IA, for
p 900 AZ per cent bonds. Denomination.
80. Date, December Il. 1912. Due, $4,000
ID December Il, 1919; 1880 IN 1914 and 1915
"a $1,000 IN 1917. Accrued interest 10 be
paid by the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Weekly movement figures OF the New YORK
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts. 627, 6i6 bales
against as5, 1873 last year: overland TO mills and
Canada. 557lT, against 4S, 800 last year; South
Srn Mil takinzs (estimated). 10000 against
10000 last year, gain Of stocks at interior ,rS,
into sight for the week. I26,5lA against W.
ss2 last year. Total crop movement: pVr5 ao Re
g2a last season; overland 20 millD and CANADA,
227 go against 245.257 last year southern
mil takinEs $40, 600 against $50, 900 last year
gtork al interior towns IN excess OF september
l. 5O3 oss against 034, l21 last year; erousht
into sight thus far for season, $500 $50
against q. G5s, COS last season.
liverpool cables: Spot In more demand;
ssi.s 1000 bales; speculation and EXPORT, L.
900; American, O. 600; imports 1902 %;,rr a..
opened steady at 7hGS points decline; closed
feyerish at net decline Of 9g6 points Ne
vcmber, 0.T8hd; MISUNDERSTANDING, eo4Hd;
OVERWHELMINGLY, 6.02d; January-Feo ruary
eptsd; February-Mareh, o5ed March hpflI
Jans.July. esq., Jqy.ApEst Ssss Sa,o h1
x a7d. october November, LIZA. Manchester--
Yarns nrmer; cloths. q fair business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

New Orleans. Nov. 22.-cotton futures
scored a net gain Of 1918 points today, In
Ing Inspired by rain that fell In Texas over
night which, II was pointed out. would Inter
fere with picking and would reduce the grade
m the cotton left in the felds. Some weakness
was displayed around the middle OF tho morn
ing, but longs bought steadily and recovery
was swift The market In the afternoon was
ouiet but very steady, with prices ranging well
above Yesterdays hnal figures. The close was
steady 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

according TO reports Franklin, Norfolk
County. Mass. sold on November 10 the
p0oo per cent 1-l5 year serial coupon
school bonds. Denomination, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES.

The earnings of the Scranton Electric
Company for the month OF October and
the twelve months period ended October
81 show favorable increases In gross, net
and surplus for both periods as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

The following dividends have been de-
elared:
New York. New Haven = 4 II regular
Cuarterly per cent, payable DecemDer 81
Chssebrough Manufacturing Company. regu-
laT quarterly Sc share ara extra Ft paS~O'
Nsnkay Companies, regular quarterly per
cent or the preferred and IL per cent on inc
common, payable January .,.- o,,s-..,Iv
HoRling Valley Railroad, regular QS@I'eI''
~ per cent. payable December d.
Known movements OF money thiA week
indicate a loss Of cash 10 the banks or
about s. 10000. Receipts from the IN
terror amounted TO tl2.s35,Oo0, according
10 nreliuinary reports, and shipments to
,nterlor institutions were Il,blaWC, In
Guiding 1900 G transferred to San Fran
cisco through the Sub-Treasury and ~
eOl 900 national bank notes turned IN Tor
redemntion. Ordinary disbursements by
the sub-Treasury were Sl7 023, 900, and pay
nents by banks 10 that Institution, SZl'-
xrs GO tho loss on sub-Treasury opera
lions proper being s4.435,Oo. The total
gain from interior and by new gold o.
$50 .OOo) was s2,S99,OJO leaving a net loss
to the banks Of n,5S5,Oo.
"Rradstreet's' reports tho exports Of
grain for the week. with comparisons
figures In bushels. as follows; Wheat
-four included, 6.ll4,637, against blh'65l
last week and lOO2, 40 this week last year;
from July / 70 date, 9l,66S,764 against Co.
S7e 125 In the same period last year. Corn,
60 4sI compared with 24.53i last week and
,ss sOs during the corresponding week a
I,fiu 1 n
against 1882 col in the same time In 1911
with the declaration Of 80 diI-
dend by the Quincy Mining Company
total dividends for this year Will amount
n 20 per cent on the SIS shares, 90 that
sbsreholders will receive $4,000 on the
e 10000 outstanding stock, as against
$4,000 last year.
The sub-Treasury transferred 10000 TO
San Francisco fer local banks yesterday
II e. Huntington has succeeded Gem
sral Thomas II. Hubbard as q dHector
and member of the executive COMMITTEES
OF the Hooking Valley Railroad.
The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company announces that It VIII receive
PROPOSALS for the sale Of Akron d. barDer-
TON Belt Railroad Company's first mort
gage 4 per cent bonds, TO exhaust the sum
of SIG, 9A 6S, up TO 3 p. m. on December q
President Wesley Nj. Oler of the Amer-
can Ice Company returned yesterday from
the opening OF the company's new WASH
ineton plant, OF 80 tons capacity daily,
which completes the artificial plant i'm
provement programme started four years
ago.
Wlberforce sully. vice-president OF the
American Malt Corporation, has. been
elected 10 the presidency, succeeding
Charles A. stadler, who becomes . vice
president
The Pennsylvania Railroad won silver
cup for having the best agricultural OK
hiblt OF any railroad at the American
Land and Irrigation Exhibition, now In
progress al the list Regiment Arpory
n. H. IAppincott in charge Of the ex-
hibit. has his headquarters inside huge
pumpkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

-nished BY Middcudorf, Williams & Co.. No.
4 Pine street. New York. and No l2s Ess,
German street. Baltimorel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Frederic Il. Hatch @ Co.. New
York and Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
TOBACCO STOCKS,

Quotations furnished by l.. l. Wlnkelpan e
Co.. No a Broad stfeet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON. STOCKS.

Furnished BY Charles Head & Co. No "a
Wall street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott q Co., No. 81 wall
street)
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams, Mcconnell & Coleman.
No. 60 Wall Etreet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

The Pennsylvania Railroad won silver
Gun for having the best agricultural eX-
hibit OF any railroad at the American
Land and Irrigation Exhibition. now In
progress al the list Regiment Arpory.
N. H IAppincott in charge Of the ex-
hibit has his headquarters Inside huge
pumpkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'Inter.st to be added. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

WHEREFORE sully. vice-president Of the
American Malt Corporation, has. been
elected TO the presidency, succeeding
Charles A. stadler, who becomes vice
president.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
Subscription Rates.
WEDDING BELLS
Rocky Ford Young People Victims
of cupld's Darts

At the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Taylor, on South Twelfth
street, at II o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing DR.. j. L. Weaver of the Presbyterian
church united in marriage Mr.. Vernon
Dewitt Arntzen and Miss Adah Clair
Taylor.
The wedding was very quiet affair
the only witnesses to the ceremony other
than relatives being Misses Marguerite
Craig and Grace Haight On the noon
train the newly-weds left for a honeymoon
trip to Denver and cities unnamed "back
east" and will be at home after Nov.
at el8 Santa Fe avenue. La Junta.
The happy groom. is highly esteemed
employe of the La Junta postoffice. while
his bride is graduate of the Rocky Ford
high school and Rocky Ford girl well
known and liked by everyone. The En-
terprise joins in extending best wishes for
the future happiness of the young couple.
At the La Junta Presbyterian Manse
last Thursday evening MI. Jonas Anderson
and Miss Mamie Anderson were united
in wedlook by Rev. Dale.
The groom is the genial young merchant
tailor who has for the past year so sue
cessfully conducted the Elm avenue tailor
shop. and his bride is the sister Of A. F.
Anderson of the Shaw Clothing Co... for
whom she has been keeping house.
The Enterprise joins their host Of friends
in extending hearty congratulations to
the happy young couple.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
ATTENTION FOR YOUNG COLTS
II Allowed to Become stunted in First
Nine Months II Never Attains
Full Maximum Growth.

In buying up colts about the neigh
borhood we have found that a colt
that has been stunted during the first
nine months of its life will meyer
make the maximum amount <Sf growth
and that 1t will not attain the weight
of another from the same sire and
dam raised under more favorable con-
ditions, says a writer in the Horse
Breeder. The draft horse is an ami
NAL that natures early and makes
one-half Of its growth before it is IL
months of age. 1t is not unusual for a
draft colt to weigh 1900 pounds at
IL months, and. indeed. that is the
aim of many breeders. The extra care
and feed required to bring colt up to
this weight amounts to little and is
far more than returned by the added
weight attained at maturity.
The young colt will begin to eat a
small amount of grain when little
crushed oats make an excellent feed
to begin with when the colt Is still
with its dam.
There is a practice of allowing the
colt to run with It's dam at all times.
Allowing the colt to suckle when the
mare is hot Is likely to cause bowel
trouble and It is almost entirely Inn
possible to prevent this when the colt
is running by the side of the mare. 1t
is expecting too much to ask a young
colt to cover as many miles in a day
as the older animal covers. The colt
cannot make good gains under such
circumstances. It gets gaunt and
comes in at night with tagging head
and dropping spirits. The feed used
should serve other purposes than TO
run off in following the mare. We
leave the colts in the barn during the
day, bringing the mares to the barn at
noon for the colts to suckle. The
mares get SO they do not worry at all
while working. and at the same time
the colts can play about the barn ahd
] grow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
WEITZER

Mrs. oletha Tisdale of Billings. Mont
ana. left for home Saturday. after few
days visit with C.L. Umstead and family.
Miss Mildred Maddox entertained Miss
Mildred Siokenberger Wednesday even-
ing.
George Whitman of Lamar is visiting
Frank Royal and family few days this
week.
Mrs. Frank Siokenberger was in Pue-
bio Monday visiting her sister. Mrs. o. D.
Hortsock. who is in the hospital.
The Misses Belle and May Jenkens Of
Memphis, Mo. arrived Thursday to visit
their brother Arthur Jenkins and wife.
Roy Sullivan of Fountain Colorado is
visiting Clark Rinehart few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosky are visiting Mrs. J,
S. Doyle and family.
Clint Smith is slowly recovering from a
bad case of typhoid fever.
o. E. Adams and family are entertain
ing Mrs. Will Adams of Cripple Creek
and Arin Adams Of Hoehne, Colo.
Miss Lenna Adams is taking the place
Of Miss Flossie Cassat as clerk in the
Weitzer store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
. : = = + = = = = = = ++++.
CLUB NEWS.
, +++++++++ . = 4 = = = = = 4

Mrs. Morris, P. E. o. from Corning.
Iowa, now resident of Swink. delight
fully entertained Chapter R. in her
beautiful home on last Saturday after
noon
The out-of-club guests were Mrs.
Smith of Chapter A. g.. Winterset. Iowa,
and Mrs. Lottie Vaughn. member Of
Chapter U of Shelbina. Mo.
The program was furnished by Chap
ter R. Mrs. Taylor gave most excellent
and complete review of David Copperfield
Mrs. Jennie Rex's Life Sketch of John
Bunyan' was read by NSs. Elser,
Arguments of pilgrim Progress" was
given by Mrs. Green. After the progra m
the guests went to the wide vine-covered
porch, where Mrs. Morris had arran ged
an art tgallery.-a guessing eontest-which
affored much pleasure and amusement.
Very elaborate refreshments were then
served. While the refreshments were
being served the guests were entertained
by music. Mrs.Smith, who is an accom-
pished musician. PLAYED beautifully several
selections and there was also music on
the pianola. The members of Chapter
R. on leaving expressed their hearty
appreciation of Mrs. Morris hospitality
and pronounced her royal entertainer,
The Woman's Club had its first meet
ing of the season in the Library club room
last Saturday afternoon with first vice
president, Mrs. G. M. Hall. in the chair.
An attentive and appreciative audience
listened to the excellent paper on Ibsen's
pillars of Society," prepared by Mrs.
Joehnok and read by MISS Sheldon. The
"Map Review of Norway and Sweden"
by Miss MoKittrick was most interesting
to everyone present. as she illustrated her
splendid talk upon the resources of these
countries by means OF large map she
had prepared depicting the Scandinavian
Peninsula.
If the first meeting is any criterion of
the years work the sessions for 9l2-l5
will be the most instructive in the history
of the Rocky Ford Woman's Club.
Mrs. H. Van Buskirk was the hostess
Of the Whist Club yesterday afternoon.
A large membership was in attendance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo

u. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
September II. 1872
Notice is hereby given that Harrison Ores
tice Grantham. of Rocky Ford. Colorado. who
on November S, 1907, miule Homestead Entry
No. 1881. Serial No. U6l7i. for N 4 NE Il. Sec
tion 35, Sc i Sertion -. Township y s.;
Range 81 W., 9Th Prin. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO NAL ie Final three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk of the District
Court. at La Junta. Colora DO. on the 23rd day
of October, 1872.
Claimant names as with esses: Edward W.
Glatz, of La Junta. Colorad o: James NJ. Hall :.
George II. Glass and Jane A. Edwards, of
Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Not coal land. T. w. HAWLEY
S 20-OISp Register