davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

cash quotations were as follows:
Fl'ouk-F1rm; winter patents 4lou
patents, s5.P0a6.O0; spring straights, ti45
dt;e5; bakers, $S.50Qt.So.
RYE-No. 2 9in5ihc.
BAkl.EN-feed or mixing, gOcdSi ,O5.
fair 10 choice mating, SL9Oal.3i.
SEEDs-Iimothy, Sl2.oOal5.Oo. Glover,
PRoViSioNs- mess. per bbl..
slb.b0dl5.S714. lard, per 100 lbs. 81 $50
egIh. Short ribs. sides doose). S.57h.
Total clearanees OF wheat and flour
the corresponding day year ago
Wheat, cars; corn, "a cars: oats, a.
cars; hogs. AZ 900 head.
Chicago Cash PTices-Wheat.-No. red,
Ga8So; No. red, 9Sqslci No. hard, N.O0
ai.Oi; No. hard, s6ca&l02, No. I north
No 3 northern. Si.O5a1.07; No. spring
tl.0lqi.O5; No. 3 spring, 81 OtIlOi; No, 4
spring, sOcQtl0l: velvet chRff SOcQsi O4;
durum, eocd$l.o5. Corn: No. g. 6y5E06Os4c
06Oac; No. 4, 5Slt@i9hC, No. 4 white
60g65lzc: No. 4 yellow, 5Sd59iAc. Oats
No. 2 white b9qohc; No 3 white, $50
AYE. No. p 94aslhc. barley sOcasl 81
Timothy. tl2.O0dia.oo. Clover. Si25Od20 80
BuTrER-steady; oreameries, 26936c
FGGs-Firm: receipts. l.6Te cases al
mark cases included 2iiaQOisc; flrsts
g7hfrl9isc; prime firsts, 2Ac.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies, l5iAGi6st G.
twins. le0isac. young Americas. 1870
ieAc. long horns, l6iAule4sc
POTATOES-Stesd choice 10 fancy
OaGa5c: fair 70 good. SsH02c.
POULTRY-Fir turkeys, ltalgto
chickens, l2d12c; surings lee
VEAIs-steady 7dilc.
Carlot Recrtpts--Wheat = cars with
OF contract grade; corn, 2s6 cars, wilt
none OF contract grade; oats. Al cars
Total receipts OF wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolls and Duluth today were i22 car,
compared with 80 cars last week and u
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Aggregate cash reserve {42263l, eco.
Excess lawful reserve SERIES, $50
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash
reserve, Sol, ,21S.O .O0n. .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

easy at 81 I'D. American mixed, old
steady at s. 6dd. Futures firm; January
5s SMd February, Sc SD.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
NEW YORK GENERAL MAHKET
Quotations OF the nay on various
GomruodfffeH

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-FLOUR-Steady.
spring patents, Sloa540; winter stralgihlls,
NlS6,45 nl,g q winter gaients M2atN!o 10
l. S.UGSso: winter extras No. 2. t355t
26j; Kansas straights, N6ln4l5 RYE
-four steady; fair TO good. g. 5gd4 20;
flour, quiet q. 2.75q2.t5 per hundred pounds
CORNMEAt.-St Steady; fine white and
yellow 5oui.55; coarse, H.4JdlJo Kiln
RYE quiet; No 2. 9oo. c. E. T. buffalo
BARLEN-Steady; mailing, NlSdL@
No. red, s9hc elevator and N.oOii + O. b.
Atloat, Ne, | northern Duluth, N.O2is T. ..
b, afloaL Futures market easy on the ca
bles. rallied on small receipts and firm
cables from Argentina, but sagged off uu-
der weekend realizing, closing &c 20 &c
net lower. May, N.O5isnl@ 9-i6, closed
$40 bu.; shipments, 900 bu.
CORN-SpOt market steady. exports,
b'Ac T. o. b. afloat. Futures market was
nominal Receipts, AS75 bu,; shipments,
oATs--spot market firmer; standard
white, 55c In elevator: No. g 5jhc and
No. g. b5c; natural white and white
clipped 524f57c on track Futures mar
set Esi, was nominal Receipts 75'5O bu';
iadA2Y-Fiirm; prime, noO No. !; ;l.25a
L%9, No. 2 LlOdi 10; No. 9. s5cNsLoo
1911, &q56c: 1910 nominal Pacific coast,
1911, 46dJOc. 1910 nominal
HlDES-Steady; central America, 22c;
BoRota, 22kd23lfc
licATHEIt-Firm: hemlock firsts, ENt
Hkc; seconds. RAGS; thirds. 2lT22; re-
jects 15c.
PROVISlONS-Firm; mess tiL0G17. 20;
family. ti90OdOO0; short clear, tl7.GU
1850. beef firm, mess. Si8O)lfls.50; family,
Nt5paihtO; beefs. s290l1Sl, 90. Cut meats.
quiet. picked beef. 10 10 "A lbs, 9i$c;
picked hams. ilnlikc. Lard, firm mid
OlnWpgt nrlfpa ~ ggFT0 raftnnd
continent, $50; South America, $40 IS;
compound, 6Im7c
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city hhds, &c,
apeclal GNc; country, 5Aa6c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery specials 3Sc;
extras, &c; flrsts, 35hc
CHEESE-Firm.
TGGS-Firm: fresh gathered extras, 70
Q36c, extra firsts. 33hd34c; firsts, 32IAqt
33C; western gathered whites. 33637c.
pOtLTRY-Alive firm; western chick
ems, lilkml2c: fowls. 13ikni4ikc: turkeys
Bnl5c; dressed, uuiet western chickens
iO19Mi6Ikc fowls, western, limiJlac; tur-
keys. western. l2n20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Receipts OF live stock At the five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday.
Cattle HOlS sheen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
RECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition OF tive stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
ST. Louis General Market.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 6-wHEAT-strong
ii.Ga1 ~; May a'GOE july. 9issc.
CORN-IIigber; tla ack No. 2 Sac: No. ?
white. Sc May, G5Bc; July. 65Am@Ac
OA1 S-Bigher; track No. 2, SOC; No. 2
white, 6llAc, Mag. jOHc.
RYE Unchanged, g5c.
FLOUR-Flrm; red winter patents, g. 80
miB0; extra fancy and straight. 5000
As, hard winter clears. 81 40d360,
SEED-Timothy, Sl40OH15.50
CORNMEAI.-S32O
bRAN-Quiet; sacked, east track. N.22
ffi.2S.
HAY Igrm timothy, 81. OOd2J.OO;
prairie l3O0dlGJD
PROVISlONS-Pork. lower; iobbng.
glbb0. Lard. higher; prime steam.
@l0a9.0 Dry salt meats, unchanged
boxed, extra shorts. $3.50, clear
ribs. 1925; short clears. &.87h. Bacon, un-
changed. boxed, shorts. Sa2o. clear ribs,
$40; short clears, $931h.
POULTRY -- Firm. chickens, iikc;
springs l2hc; turkeys, llAc; ducks, iSc;
geese, 9kC.
BUTTER-Quiet creamery. 26dSOo
NuaaW
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week Cfive
days. shows that the banks hold $23 ~, go
reserve in excess OF legal requirements.
This is an increase OF N,272, $50 IN the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows
Trust companies cash reserve in vaults.
sea 632 OOo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Kansas city Grain ana Provisions,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 0.-MHEAT-
Cash: Unchanged 10 lc higher; No. 2
hard. tl.08qloS; No. 3, n.OlQiOI; No. 2
red. u.e2; No. 8. sscQ2i.Ol; May. n.oiHe;
July. f3iac.
CORN-la9lc higher. No. mixed. G5a
&C.; No. y 6il40 &c. No. 2 white. GG667c
OATs-Hc higher: No. 2 white 5On55Ikc
No. mixed. tsAdf9c.
RYF-Hc.
HAY-6trong: choice timothy S2lOOG
zoo; choice prairie. tl5.50dl6O0
BUTrER-Creamery. sc; firsts, 3ic
seconds. S2c; packing stock. 2lhc.
EGGs-Extras 2Se; firsts sic; sec
ends. lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

A departure from the ordinary in sun
day evening sermons will be offered Sun
day evening by Rev. Milton b. Williams
pastor of the First Methodist church. who
will give song sermon" Thomas j.
Kelly, director OF the chorus choir, and
the choir itself will assist the minister.
1t is announced that the service will be
one of sermon and song gathered around
the thought of The Good Shepherd -
1t will be Of special interest to young peo-
pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Landau stock Market.

LONDON. Jan. 6-Ameriean securities
O9epsA dnn a the stock exchange here,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The remodelled McCabe Methodist
church, Fortieth and Farnam streets, will
be reopened and dedicated with a special
service on Sunday, January IA, The pro-
gram will be prepared next week and de-
tailed announcements will be published
within a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Methodist.
Trinity, Twsnty-first and Bmney, G, W.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The o'clock meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian association sun
day afternoon Will be addressed by j. II.
7 Main, president OF Grinnel college.
The members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, as wen as the many
friends OF the association, viii be pleased
to hear that the second OF the Dickerman
school OF Acting recitals is being planned
for the later part of January.
The opening OF the Bible study work OF
the association for the new year viii be
held on Tuesday evening, January y. sup
per will be served at o o'clock. aftrI.
which MIR. n. III. LOOMS. general solicitor
OF the Union Pacific railroad, viii deliver
an address.
An interesting series Of stcrcopticon
views are being shown on each Wtdnes-
day evening in the lobby OF the Aouna.
Mems Christian association These views
are reproduced from photographs which
were taken not great while aso through
the Holy Land, as Well as Egypt, ItaI,.
Turkey and surrounding country The
views. as they are thrown on the screen.
are explained ana the relation shown be-
tween present conditions and those OF
I Bible times.
Tho first Of two concerts 10 be given
| by the Young Mems Christian Association
/ Gloc club will be presented in the asso-
citation auditorium at Sl5 o'clock on
Thursday evening The Cleo club al
presents consists OF sixteen voices Under
I the direction OF Mr.. Lee q. Eratz. who
I Is developing a very pleasing chorus. The
/ club will be assisted on next Thursda s
I evening by pr. Jennie Callfas. slprgnC .
Miss Dora Sass, reader; Miss Florence
| Peterson, piano, and Mr.. VIII Heather
ington and j. +. Bailey and Roherr
/ smiley. violin. The admission to thc
! concert viii be by invitation onb. These
may be obtained from members OF tie
club or from the association secretaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Episcopal.

81 Stephens Mission, IWcuty-tourth
and Ames. Saratoga Hall-Sunday school.
IO a mn. Morning prayer and sermon, IL
a m. subject, stars for Signs
Church OF the Good Shepherd, Twen-
t'eth and Ohio. Rev. +. J. Collar, Rector
Holy communion, a. IN. Sunday school
AT g.45 a. m. Holy communion with SER
mon. II a. m. Evening prayer with SER
mon at I.3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

BOSTON. Jan. 6.-Closing quotations on
stocks We're as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Christian,
congregational,

Plymouth, Twentieth and spencer
~ m. Annual meeting January 10, p. m.
supper viii be served.
ST. Mary's Avenue, Rev. James AlcNan-
der Jenkins, IastoT-Moning service at
1850, subject OF sermon, The Hearts s
Deen Iongings' Reception Of members
and communion. No evening service.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport. Rev
+, Il. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship at
10 40 Evening service at I:45. Pastor
,yIl speak in the morning TO middle-aged
pe6ple on Seeing Visions and Dreaming
n,,arns''
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
TOWN HOLDS ITS FIRST
ELECTION IN 20 YEARS

HOQUIAM, Wash, Sept. 2.--Is an
incorporated town legally dead II 1t
has failed to elect a mayor and city
council for period of more than 20
years? This Is the question the officials
OF Chehalis county are endeavoring to
settle. The town referred TO Is
Wynoochie. started some 80 years
ago on the Chehalis river near Mon
tesano,
Although situated on the Scam
mons plat TO Montesano IL has been
called Wynoochie and the question OF
its legal name Is In doubt.
Until the question Is definitely set
tied the Oregon-washington Railway
& Navigation company will experience
some difficulty In securing title to a
right-of-way through the plated city,
owing TO the fact that last year the
citizens decided that their town was
not legally dead, 80 held an election
and elected a mayor and -councilmen
and as q result OF the election the
councilmen maintain that they have
the right to vacate the streets and not
the county commissioners.
The vacation has been granted. but
officials of the railway company, In or
der to clear the title, have also ap-
peared before the county commits
sioners 10 ask for a right-of-way over
certain streets, which will be grant
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
BOURNE SEES PLOT TO
EMASCULATE REFORMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-peclaring
powerful influence are accepting the
initiative and referendum only to
emascuiate such laws by making them
ineffective, Senator Bourne. Of Orc
gon, president OF the National Pro
grsbsiye Republican league today 10
sued warning TO the reaf friends OF
the Progressive principles.
Friends OF popular government
must be on their guard and fight un-
this fall," said
Bourne. "The initiative and referen-
dun amendments must be submitted
In practical form-not 90 emasculat-
ed as to nullify their usefulness, with
limi; ;ations and exceptions which
make them ineffective"
Bourne urges laws for the initiative
and referendum requiring no more
than eight per cent OF voters sigma
lures 10 petitions for the initiative
and 1G per cent for their referendum.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
SIMILARITY IN NAMES
MAKES POSTAL TANGLE

NEVADA CITY, Cal Sept. 2.--Sam-
uel Phillips has paid over to Post.
once Inspector Martin $500 which
he received on Tour 500 money orders
IN Nevada City several weeks ago.
The transaction is without parai-
lei In postoffice money order annals,
according to the inspectors. II In
wolves two men, each named Samuel
Phillips, both residents OF Los Ange-
les, both brick masons. Each has a
sister living In Portland, Ore, and
each was expecting remittance from
his sister, according TO Information
the authorities
At the time the money was obtained
one of the two men was working on
the new schoolhouse in Nevada City.
The letter containing the money or
ders went TO Los Angeles and was
forwarded to Nevada City. Phillips
had them cashed at once, as he had
been expecting $500 insurance money
from his sister.
II happened, however, that the
was sent by Esther Phillips.
sister Of the other man. to her brother,
and he was heard from when they
failed to reach him. And 1t required
much time, correspondence and pa
tience 70 straighten matters out. which
was finally done satisfactorily.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
POET CLEANS UP HOUSTON,
AOWHpS SMUAIclPAl SCOUT
Frank Putnam Will Study Public
Ownership and Other I'm
portant Problems

HOUSTON. Ter. Sept. Five
years ago . poet--a real getpaid-for-
his-poems poet not one of the spring
variety dropped on the train at
Houston. And Houston sat up and
took notice But II wasn't the rhap-
Isody Of an immortal epic that struck
Houston. 90 srenuously; an, dear me.
mol II was the rhythm and meter
with which Frank Putnam worked
that attracted Houstonians.
First, Poet Putnam smelled the
garbage cans ornamenting the streets.
A poets olfactory feelings are easily
touched by q garbage can.
Take those unsightly. unhealthy
cans awayi" yelled Poet Putnam
louder and louder through the col
umns OF his newspaper, until they
did take the cans on the streets.
You mustn't use the bull whip on
convictsi" sang the poet And the
bull whip was canned,
Then he pitched on Joe Bailey.
Texas thought that Bailey was the
last word In statesmanship: Putnam
had a different idea; Texas has too.
now
From garbage cans. bull whips and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
USES HER PETTICOAT
TO SAVE MANS LIFE

NEW YORK. Sept a.--The prompt
action OF an unknown woman proba,
bly, saved the life OF James Dickenson,
90. Of Irvington- -on-the Hudson, when
be felt from the running board OF
north bound Eighth avenue surface
car recently. His right leg was sew
cred below the knee by the wheels.
As the car crew and several Of the
passengers went for a telephone to
ecnd In an ambulance call, an automo-
bile came along. A young woman
jumped from the machine and pushed
her way 20 the injured man.
Why, he's bleeding to DEATH" she
exclaimed. Hasn't someone a roper"
Then the handsomely gowned wo-
man bent down and tore a portion of
her pettiooat In strips. While by.
ISLANDERS held the unconscious mans
ieg. she made tourniquet, clamping z
the petticoat bandages with q stick.
Having the victim placed In her
auto, she ordered the chauffeur 10
drive 20 the Flower Hospital. When
the automobile reached Seventy.
seventh street and Central Park West
the ambulance was met, and the in
jured man transferred.
without waiting TO give her name
the woman climbed In the machine
and was on. g.. /
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Joe Bailey, Poet Putnam went on TO
sewers and paving; better lights and
better schools: more parks and pure
water. With one hand he wrote poe
try. with the other prose, always keep
ing on harping away until Houston is
now one of the most progressive
municipalities In the great southwest
Also, it's one Of the healthiest for the
common people.
Now Houston has commissioned
Poet Putnam municipal scout '
paying his expenses on q tour OF In
vestigation through Europe, where he
expects to get his eyes full and his
ears full OF the things Houston and
other American cities can do 20 make
life more worth the living He is the
first private citizen ever sent abroad
by an American city with such In
structions.
He will study the public ownership
and the housing problems; quicker
and cheaper transportation; how TO
handle public service corporations;
and anything that In his judgment is
worth importing into the u. s. A. In
general and Houston. in particular.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
AS WHITE SLAVERS

The local police allege that Albert
Mauro. OF Philadelphia, graduated
fro ma job as strike-breaker. in charge
OF gangs. furnished by the Burns De-
tective agency to the position of lead
er OF gang OF white slavers." four
Of whom. with four women. are held
for investigation here. Detective
Michael Horrigan. In charge of the
red light district. ran down the
gang.
The men, besides Mauro, and Mich
ael Masso. Louis Distacio. and Leo
Rich. Of Cleveland, and the women
are Mary Parn and Margaret Ressi.
OF Cleveland and Stella Smith and
Marie Smith. Of Philadelphia The
police aliege that Mauro was the lead.
er Of the gang. and made arrange
ments to place. the women In asresort
on First-st. When the men appeared
there. the women were told TO move
out. and went to a place on Catherine
St, Detective Horrigan meanwhile
getting line on the case az one or
white slavery.
When the men appeared In the
Cathsrine-st resort. they we're taken
into custody
Detective Horrigan says that he has
proofs that the men were accepting
money from the women.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
SOCIETY GIRL WHO
SCALED HIGH PEAKS
TELLS OF PERllS
Miss Dora Keen, Returning
From Mount Blackburn, Says
Guides Deserted Party
NO SHELTER BUT DRIFTS
With Remaining Guide Was
First Woman To Cross
Dangerous Pass
NO SHELTER BUT DRIFTS

SEATTLE, Sept 2.-Miss Dora
Keen, wealthy Philadelphia society
girl mountain climber. upon her ar
rival here yesterday, told OF the de-
sertion of her party by Ave cowardly
Alaskan guides who left the girl and
one other man, @. w. Handy. to face
death from avalanches on the side OF
Mount Blackburn.
Miss Keen triumphed not only over
Mount Blackburn, but also over Skola
Pass, being the first woman TO negoti-
ate the latter. She then proceeded
down the White and Yukon rivers.
After arrival at the mountain from
eight to IL feet Of snow fell or drifted
each day. The party was without
tents and was compelled to live In
snow caves. They did not have a
cooked meal for five days.
On the fourth day three men asked
permission OF Miss Keen TO leave the
party and return to Kennecot Their
request was granted. and they took
two dogs with them. On the last day
two more made the same request and
left with the six remaining dogs.
They never came back. fearing for
their lives.
Only one man, @. w. Handy, OF
Cordova, went 20 the summit with
Miss Keen, who, speaking OF his
bravery, said;
Handy Is a true mountain climber
and afraid OF nothing. and II is to him
that wish To give full credit for the
- n. A.AAAttlDS
In speaking of the climb up the
mountain. Miss Keen said:
The base OF the mountain Is $500
feet above sea level The timber
line Is $500 feet higher, and after
that II was necessary for US TO carry
our fuel with US. Government maps
give the height OF Mount blackburn
as 16,140 feet. but believe them to
be wrong and estimate the height at
1880 feet"
AS she neared the summit OF Mount
Blackburn she observed an enormoug
peak on the Canadian side OF the
line.
1T was very far away and very
high" said Miss Keen. but We could
not find II on the map nor could we
see II when we were below the $4,000
foot altitude. No person seemed to
know anything about this peak, which
was apparently $50 miles due east
and appeared to be as high az Mount
Mckinley"
"The trip over the pass n extreme
ly dangerous" said Miss ,Keen. The
route Is used little and Is long and
lonesome. We met some members Of
the boundary survey on the second
day, and on the fifth day We passed
a lone man who had not seen q soul
for is days.
'The hardest part OF the trip is
crossing Russell Glacier, which took
\ day. am the only woman who
has ever made this "Trip. ] was told
that another woman had tried II and
was lost The government should
build a railroad over this route, as
here are rich copper deposits In the
White River district.
After a tramp OF 125 miles we
stopped for six weeks at Canyon City,
IN eight-log-house village. where
helped to build a boat which brought
IL down the White River, 1s3 miles,
10 the Yukon, which we followed TO
Dawson. On our trip down the
White River we did not see single
person."
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Fancy collars and cuffs for every day
and dress up occasions are made OF
lawn, batiste or linens and may be
hemstitched or embroidered by hand.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
SIX KILLED AS TRAIN
RUNS INTO WASHOUT

GREEN BAY, wis. Sept 2.-One
passenger and hve trainmen were kill
ed, two other persons were seriously
injured and 81 were slightly hurt yes
terday when train No. 112 on the Lake
Shore division OF the Chicago & North
western railway, running 30 miles an
hour, was derailed two miles north OF
Lyndhurst, Wis, as the result OF a
washout caused by a -.sudburst.
The locomotive, mail car, baggage
cSr. smoker and a day coach left the
track. and all but the day coach turn.
ed over.
The Dead.
w s. Calkihs, Shawano. Wis.
John Jones, engineer, Green Bay.
wis. 80
9. Y. Bushey, conductor. Milwaukee
George Marx. brakeman. Milwaukee
Carroll Bennett. baggageman, An.
'tigo Wis.
Stewart d. Sheldon. express NEE.
senger, Milwaukee. -. - u
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

,:'::'.; s. s''::,is s:.s l:;:-s s::. ,;s'' 1'-.'
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
THE BIG EVENT OF
THE SEASON"

Is the y. & @ Line annual Fall
Excursion 70 Mackinac Island,
way ports and the copper coun-
try. This year it falls on Mon
day, Sept. 9th, S p. m. Tickets
good returning until Sept. 2sth.
Ak our ticket agents for par
sicnlar&
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
81 sIsESIHsa SIII'H'Hsa'

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east; leave daily 10 :45
D. m. Fare TO Cleveland, 81: Pittsburgh.
s5.35; upper berth. 81; lower berth,
$3.50; whole room, $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and SUNDAY
night. 10;45 and III y. m. during July
and August.
For AIpena, Macklnac and way ports,
Mondays and Saturdays, s p. m, Wed,
nesdays and Fridays. $50 a. IN.
Special steamer 60 Mackinac--Mon-
days 9.30 a. m, Thursdays. 8 d. m. No
stops en- route except Goderich, Ont
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Bunalo and all points east daily
at s p. m. Fare to Buffalo, i3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
week-End Excursion every Saturday
Cleveland -$2.se- round
trip.
Jestic bldg. 137 Woodward-avs.. iTl
Griswold-st-
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-23

Cement for sale-Tledemann. .-tt52
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE 1t Pueblo, Colo, August 10, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Albert g. walstrou
Of Ordway, Colorado, who. on March 8, 1907,
made homestead entry No. INIT, serial No,
os2es. for ny swk. ny SEX section %. town.
ship 10 south. range 81 west, sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice Of intention ia
make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
clerk of the district court At ordway, Colo, on
the 2sth day Of September, 1912.
Claimant names - witnesses George Jack.
son. William Worker. John II. Williams and
A. D. 0oodell, all Of Ordway. Colorado.
Not coal land. NV. HAwLEY. REGISTER,
First publication August 23. 1912.
Last publication September 20, 1912.