davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
REORGANIZATION
 OF SOUTHERN IRON AND STEEL COMPANY

Referring to the Modified Plan for the Reorganl- zation of Southern Iron and Steel Company. dated July l9 lsl2 notice Is hereby given that John w. Plat ten has been elected as chairman of the Committee in succession to Cecil A. Grenfell who has resigned Aa member of tho Committee. and Alfred A. Cook has been added to the Committee
 There have been deposited and are now subject to the Modified Plan Of Reorganization over se per cent of the bonds. ss cent of the secured notss and oyer o1 per eentspf the debentures of southern Iron and Steel Company
 In view of the large amount of deposits already re- ceised and ths probability of an early sale of the properties of the Southern Iron and Steel Company the Committee has extended the time for the deposit of bonds secured debenures until the close of business NOVEMBER so 1912. Pursuant to the powers in that respect conferred upon the Committee by the Modified Plan, tho Com mittse has determined permit the holders of claims against the Southern Iron Steel Company Gin ad diton to the bonds secured and debentures to participate in the benefits of the organization upon the deposit of said claims of statement thereof and In either case. with assignment thereof in form approved by the Committed with the Depositary under the Modified Plan. the and and n the man provided in agreement dated November 4th 1912, which tho Committee has executed and filed with he DeposltaU. copies of which may be obtained upon application to the Depositary the Secretary Of AoHuAtees AcTtlIichles or uepnsit VIII Issued upon the deposit of all such claims. which may be made untl the close of business. on NOVEMBER so 1912. All deposits hs made with BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, the Deposltary under ths Modl- lied Plan at it's office No. Is Wall Street. New York City.
 No deposits Will bs received after November solsi2 except with the consent of the Committee and upss such terms ss # may approve. Dated Now York. November 6. 1912
 JOHN W. PLATTEN,
 Chairman.
 ALEXANDER ]. HEMPHlLL,
 EDWIN a. MERRILL,
 BENJAMIN STRONG. Jr..
 HARRY BRoNNER.
 NEVILLE @. HiaHAM.
 s. N. VOORHEES,.
 ALFRED A. COOK,
 commlttss SAMUEL UNTERMYER. ALBERT RATHBoNE.
 Counsel. 4. NJ. wicKwiRE. Secretary.
 1 Wall Street. New York cIb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
ARERCROMBIE WILL
 RE THE BELLWETHER

Washington November N-lhe
 official Belwether of the house of rep resentatives, John NJ. Adair of lndiana' will be supplanted in the next house. For nearly six years Mir. Adair has answered ave. or mo" in starting every roll call His office will be gone when Represen- tative T. w Abercrombie of Alabama, takes his seat. MT. Abercromoie aipna- betically will take precedence of the ln- diana democrat and will raise his voice in approval or disapproval of measures first when the roll is called. There Is some consolation in his falling for MT. Adair. The Bellwether is plainly the vernacular of congressional votarles- MT. Abercrombie in congress will answer in- dividually first. as well as for his state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
NEW COTTON MARK
 FOR DECEMBER

New York, November 1s.-The rapid ad- vance in the cotton market resulted Tn December delivery making a new hign record for the season on reports Of pig demand for local stock today. December contracts sold at s2 above yesterdays g close, while January and other later months sold 25 points higher. fransac- tons were sensationally active. Otherwise there were many predictions of still hish- CT prices owing to talk of large mill re- quirements and reports that offerings of actual cotton in the south had not fol- lowed the recent decline of futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Tone. steady; middling, 12hc; net receipts. 15,2S7 gross receipts, 15.2S7; shipments, 13.0e2; sales, 1775; stock, 1i4,- TOO.
 Augusta: Tone steady; middling, 12Mc; net receipts, 3459: gross receipts, 96S2 shipments, TIPS; sales, 1896; stock S7,533.
 Memphis: Tone. steady; middling 12&c; net receipts. 5307; gross receipts, 1l,3Si; shipments, 946s; sales, HOO: stock 106,- 757.
 St. Louis: Tone, steady; middling, 12&o; net receipts, 225; gross receipts, 313f; ship ments, 3s49; sales. 73; stock. 11,559
 Cincinnati: Tone, steady; middling, 12Ac; net receipts, 1215; gross receipts, 1215; shipments, 1117; stock, siS2.
 Little Rock: Tone. steady; middling, 12Ae; net receipts 2198; gross receipts, 219S; shipments, 2002; stock 40,N5.
 Total today; Net receipts, 27,69l; gross receipts, 31,256: sales, 7944; stock. 400,- S76
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
STOCKS RALLY AF TERI SHORT DEPRESSION
News of Peace in Balkans Acts As a Mild
 Tonic

New York, November 1e.-After tenn porary depression stocks rallied today Al the close net changes among the principal issues were small. The opening was heavy and prices in the early trading gave way on comparatively small offer ings.
 There was no intention of well grounded selling movement either way at first, but the downward drift later was nothing less than the response to protes- sional operations Among the most ac- tive stocks Reading was the only issue to lose as much as point. Canadian Pa ciic, which was weak in London before the opening, continued falling. It declined S of a point in all News of the outlook for peace in. the Balkans locally acted as a mild tonic. In the noon trading the losses among the representative stocks were recovered. Once this was accom- plished the improvement stopped To- ward the close prices eased off slightly. The most conspicuous changes of the day were among stocks ordinarily inactive, some of which were subjected to steady pressure. American Brakeshoe preferred lost 1s point, and then went to IS points lower; Bethlehem Steel 29s points and cot ton oil. which recently has attracted some attention by its rise. dropped. The loss was points. Some of the industrials were moving upward. Vulcan detinning anlong these made an exceptional gain of BE points. In view of the better pros. poets for the ending of the Balkan war a decline in foreign exchange rates attract ed some attention. Demand sterling fell to the lowest point of the season. set clement of the war would create de- cided relaxation in financial circles in Europe, encouraging tine return to regular channels of a large sum of money which has been withheld for two months. It is thought an exodus would place American bankers to again take part in the African gold bidding in the London market week. ly. Bonds were dull. Total sales, par value, s1,S40,000. Bonds of the United States were on call unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

Cash quotations were as ioiio"s' Rye-No. ?, 61Q62c
 Barley--Feed or mixing, 44Wooci iaii to choice malting, 55@ roc.
 Timothy seed, s2.75 @3.7o.
 Glover seed, s13@17 50.
 Mess pork. $171Ql7. 2b.
 Lard-In tierees, $11, 40.
 Short Ribs-Loose. s10. S7 # @ 10. ST h. Butter-Steady; creameries, 2s@ S4c' dairies, 26@31
 Eggs-Steady; receipts. S031 cases; at mark. cases included, 22@25c; ordinary firsts, 24o; flrsts, ZIG
 Cheese-Steady; daisies. TX O II Hei twins, 1s% ollie; young Americas, loss 17c: long horns, 16A or.
 Potatoes-Steady; receipts, 40 cars' Michigan, 53c; Minnesota, DUG; Wlscoh- sin. 52c.
 Poultry--Alive, weak turkeys, 17c; chickens, 10c; springs, 11hc.
 Veal-Steady; 9014c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MANY LEGS OFF
 IN THE ARMY

geon-general of the army estimates that ss5,OOo will be required for the purchase of artificial limbs and apparatus during the coming year. Last year 94 artificial legs, one foot and five arms were dis trfbuted to afflicted soldiers. Under the act of congress of June. 1870 and subse- quent amendments 23.527 disabled soldiers and sailors have been furnished artif- cial legs or apparatus or have received compensation in money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
ROBS STORE AND
 THREE CUSTOMERS

New Orleans. La November 19.-Armed with a revolver a robber walked into< a store at Constantinople and Constance streets last night and while two GUS toners looked on forced the proprietor, Louis Capo. to open his safe and hand over S120.
 The robber then locked the three men in an adjoining room, relieved them of their money, rifed the cash register and escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
WHO PAID POSTAGE?

Washington, November 19.-The mann moth business of the department of ag- riculture in educating the farmer will be demonstrated by Secretary Wilson in his annual statistics which will show that In the past year the department mailed out s400o.0oo pieces of documents and other printed matter. In additi ,n the superin tendent of public documents. who cells government publications at their cost plus 10 per cent sold l16.000 worth
 f department of agricultural documents. The total is said to be more than all the
 ther government documents put to- sether.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, November 19.-Flour dull. Hay steady; timothy, nS@17; prairie, sl2g 16 Whisky, sl.49. Iron cotton ties. s4c. Tagging. 10 3-iec. Hemp twine, Sc. Pork unchanged; jobbing, sl6.50. Lard un- changed; prime steam, $i0 721zfa1o. .S21a. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 1lssc; clear ribs, 1lssc; short clears, 12c. Bacon unchanged; boxed ex- ira shorts, 124sc clear ribs 121c; short clears, 13c. Receipts: Flour. u,000; wheat. g4, 600; corn, 4S.o00; oats, 5l,0oe. Shipments; Flour 12,00; wheat, 7ioco; corn 100; oats, S7000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy winesap, s4.75q5 Der Dbl: York and Imperial apples $3.25Q3.5o bbl; bulk apples, sz.2o12.5O per bbl. Florida oranges, s2.50 per box; California lemons. $5.75 per box; grape fruit, 1925 per nox: s4.50 per box. Concord grapes lie per ponud; California (Emperorl grapes, s2.50 per box; Malaga grapes. in kegs, s5.50q7. Cranberries, s2.5o per box; per barrel, s9 Italian chestnuts, I0c per pound. Lines, sl per hundred. Irish po- tatoes, s0us5c bu. Onions, red globe. l%c per h. Danish cabbage, 11kc per lh. Celery, S5o per dozen; s3.o0d4s0 per crate. Rutabagas, 11kc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

ordinary, 6.2td; ordinary, 5.77d. Sales of the day, 1000. of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 500 American: Receipts, 1000 bales, including 50,90o American. Futures opened firm and closed easy. November, 6.721sd; November December, 6.59d; De- 6.57d; January Feb ruary. 6.561hd February March, 6.56d. Mareh-April 6.55hd; April-May, May June, ,55d; June-Ju1y 6.54Md; July August, 6.53d; August September, 6 .441kd; September October, 62Sihds October November. 6.23Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, November 19.-With the beginning of business today the condi- tion of the United States treasury was: Working balance. $S9,S37, ,S12. In banks and Philippine treasury, s31,999,ss5. Total of general fund.- $l46,19l,9 ,919. Receipts yes- terday, sSS9, ,661; disbursements, g, 2,231, ,541. The deficit for the fiscal year is s4646, ,7S4, against s23026,S7S last year. These sums exclude Panama canal and public debt ira nsacfinnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Reactionary Plot in China

Chicago, H., November 19.--A dispatch received in this city from Pel1in. China. today. says: "A reactionary plot has been discovered among troops at Tai Yuan Flu, Shan sl province. Despite n presidential decree forbiddlng the practice the prison CTS were tortured cruelty until they son- fessed They then were executed. The authorities are stamping out the move- ment in which several high Manchus are said to be implicated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Open. High. Low. Close

New Orleans, November 19.-Spot cotton steady, 3-16c up. Middllng. 12 3-16c. Sales, 1900: to arrive. 2200. Low ordinary, 13-16c ordinary, 9ssc; good ordinary, l1Ac; strict good ordinary, 114c; low middling, nAc. nominal; strict low mlddling. 12c nominal. strict midding, 12ssc nominal; good mid ding 12 9-lGc; strict good middling, 12s4c; middllng fair, 13 3-16c nominal; middling fair to fair. 13 9-16c nominal; fair, 13 15-16c nominal Receipts, 15,5ss. Stock, 2232H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Available Supplies

New York, November I9.--Special ca ble and telegraphic communications re- ceIved by Bradstreets show the fol- lowing changes in available supplies as compared with previous account:
 Available supplies, wheat. United States, east Rockies, increased 6,49l,00O bushels; United States, west Rockies. in creased S7,000 bushels; Canada, in= creased 1,777,000; total United States and Canada, increased S,S35,o00; ahoat for Europe, increased Soo,00o; totai American supply. increased s,635,O0o. Corn, United States and Canada, de- creased 4e3.000 oats. United States and Canada, increased S52,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 1s.-cotton seed oil was active and higher on covering o1 November and December shorts, new peeulative buying inspired by the strength in cotton and firmer crude mar kets. Closing prices were to lo points net higher. Total sales, A'foo parreis pri,,,e crude sales, 4.94c prime summer yellow. s.O2a6. csc; November, 6.o3c; De cember. 6c; January, 6.csc; February' s1sc: March, e.2oc; April, e.2sc: May e.Szc; prime winter yellow. 6.5oa6.5Sc; prime summer white, 6. .10@6.50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Dry Goods

New York, November 19.--Cotton goods markets today ruled firm with trade of limited volume. This was due to the scarcity of spot goods. Blankets of wool soon will be opened for fall 1913 sale and sharp enhance ments are looked forward to. Steadi- ness prevailed in yarns. Export trade was quiet. Jobbers are doing a very fair trade for thls time of season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
BUTTER ADVANCES
 1 1-2C A POUND Markets Yesterday Showed General Changes in
 Prices Both Ways

The feature of yesterday on the wholesale thoroughfare was the re- port of the Elgin butter board, ad- vancing the price of butter 1s cents per pound The remainder of the vari- ous markets of Morris avenue showed fluctuations in the quotations either up or down, showing that the markets were generally unsteady. The demand fin all commodities averaged fair throughout the day. Yesterdays wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Robbers Get Four Thousand Dollars

Bowling Green, O., November 19-Rob- bers who used nitroglyeerin to blow :he safe in the Bum Brothers bank .t Por- tage today. escaped with $4000 in cash The safe was in plain sight of the street. When citizens were attracted to the bank by the blasting they were warned off by lookouts armed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November l9.--Cash, NO. I2 wheat hard. 91c; red, 7shc. Corn,
 No. 2, mixed. 44c; No. white, 4sc. Oats, No. whites, S2hc; No. mixed, 3l 1z
 @S2c. Close, wheat, December, TT 1sci
 May, s4as @S4hc; July, SIX @Sl < c.
 lCorn. December, 42Ac May, A # Q A X c. Oats, December, 3l Bc' May SSWSS fs C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
New York Money

New York, November l9.-Money on call firm, 414Q6 per cent. Ruling rate, 5A per cent. Closing bid,- 4s per cent; offered at 4ss per cent. Time loans easy; 50 days, 6 per cent; 90 days, 5% per cent; six months, 514@51k0 per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in bankers bills, s4 80 for SO day bills and s4.S5 for demand. Commercial bills, s4.S01a. Bar silver, 62ss per cent. Mexican dol lars, 4S%c. Government and railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, November 19.--Receipts: Wheat, 119.0O0; corn, 26,OO0; oats, lS,- 000
 shipments: Wheat. 163,oOo; corn, 1s,- 900; oats, 12.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Live Stock Market

| Chicago, November 19.=-Cattle-Rece 7500; steady to l0c lower: beeves, so. 30l6 10 65: Texas steers, sl .30n5. 60; western steers, s55od9; stockers. s4 .1oa7 .25; cows and heifers, s2. 75I7. 10: calves. s6 .5oa10. D.
 Hogs-Receipts. 24o0o; market weak; light, g. 35gi s5; mixed, s7 7.4o97.sO; heavy, q s5G7 95; rough, S. s547 .55; pigs. $5a7 25; bulk of sales, s7.70GI7.s5.
 Sbeep-Receipts 5000; market weak; lambs strong: native, 8. .5nd4 50; western, ss. .75df4. 50: yearlings, s4 s0d6; lambs, na- tive. 8. 5o17 50; western, 8 5.65d7 .55.
 Kansas City, November l9.-Cattle-Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. November l9-Honduras rice was strong and Japan easy in the local market today. Receipts: Rough, 10, s72: clean, 2797; millers, 523l. Sales Rough, 1is2 Honduras at 2a411c; Sef Japan at 2. aO1l9. Ale. clean, SS55 Honduras at 2ss@ 5Mc: 1527 Japan at 3 1-1eq3asc. Quotations: Rough Honduras. 2. .35c; Japan. 2.5o@ 3. .s5c; clean Honduras, 4q5 3-l6c; Japan, 3hM3slc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
St Inuis Grain

St. Louis. November 19.--Cash wheat. No. ? red, $1 01 Q1 .o6; No. hard, SbW |S8hc. Corn, No. 2, 4sc; NO. z Wnlte'
 soc. Oats. No. 2, s1% @32hc; No. 2.
 white, 331kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 133sc; compound, 9ssc; D. s. short rios, 12.571kc; bellies, 13.371sc; ham butts, i61kc; Boston butts, 16c; pork loins, lie: spare ribs. lsc: breakfast bacon, 2zq27c:: smoked bacon, l6c; regular ham. lSAc; skinned ham, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Rosin and Turpentine

Savannah. November 1s.-Turpentine firm. ssAms7c sales. 6Ss; receipts. lol5; shipments, sss; stock, 12s,55. Quote: A. B, e. s5.@; D, s5.s21a; E, s5.so; F, c. II, $. .s5ds: I. s5.s5; K, se.45; M, S; N S'0; VIC, sS IS: wv, $S .45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Respite for Aliens

Richmond. Va. November Ex-Governor Mann today granted Floyd and Claude Allen a respite until December 13. They were sentenced to die November 22, for their part in the Hilisyilie, Va, court house tragedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raisirg .sOar, e; Icnnesseo flour. s5.5O; Indiana -four. s57o; Oklahoma flour. S5 25; Michigan flour. $6.65; polted meal per 9s lbs, sl.55;. NO. corn, per busbel. 7sc; pure wheat shorts, s3s; pure wheat bran. s2S; C. S. hulls, per ton an. prime C. s. meal. per ton. y2s; c. s feag meal. per ton. S26; No l tituutny nay ,'.r ton. s22; mixed alfalfa and Jobnso,, grass, per ton. s2o; corn chops. Der ,oo ib. sack, sl.65; alfalfa hay. per ton sos. Johnson grass. per ton, sl5; mixed faeo per ton, s3au37, oats. 4sc bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Rayner Improved

Washington, November 19-Sen- ator Rayner of Maryland, was improved today. He was able to sit up in ped half an hour. and received some food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
LiyerpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, November 19.--Spot cotton. easy; prices firm; American middling, fair. T 39d; good middling. 7.05d; mid ding, G. s5d, low middling, .67d; good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November ls.-fspecal.)- The local cotton market showed an ad- vance Middling sold at 12ssc and strict middling at 121ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
WE BUY
HUBBARD BROS. 6 co.

Cotton Merchnets. Hansyer square N. change, New OrleanS Cotton Exchange. New York Produce ;s.rEs Eschange. Asso- sso chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oir for future delivery: Special atfentIon . and liberal terms given for Entertainments of spot cotton for de- livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

perch. 1oc: mulet, 61zc; sun perch or bream. l0c: pompano. 20c; mixed fish,
 7a1c in barrel lots; 7c in small lots; crock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

SOUTHERN RAILWAY THROUGH ATLANTA ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME TO WASHINGTON AND NEW YORI<j TRAINS LEAVE 9i30 A. M. AND 6,50 F. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 35Q5Oc; live, per pound, 12g,1ac. large flyers. 1sc; medium flyers. 1sc. small flyers, sos,r: 1oc osrks' soa soqaoc; guin- i've turkeys. 1SQ20c; eggs. fresh. css. cardled. 30d33c; extra graded cand1ad eggs. s5c; cold storage eggs, 25n2sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Metal Market

New York, November 19.-copper, ac- tive; standard spot to January, SIT 20@ 17.50; February, SIT 10@17 .50; electro lytic, SIT 62 2Q17 ST; lake, SIT 62 @17.S7; castings, s17.25@17 37.
 Tin, easy; spot, November and De- cember, $49 .62@50; January, s49 20 49.S7.
 Lead, easy; $45 50 bid.
 Spelter, $7. 7.40@7 50.
 Cookson antimony. easy; $10 .5O.
 Iron, firm.
 Copper arrivals, 2so, 900 tons; exports this month, S657 tons. London copper, steady; spot s77 1Ss 9d. Futures, e7s 12s- Sd.
 London tin,f steady; spot. e222 5s; futures, e227 los.
 London tin. steady; spot, 9222 5s; London spelter, f26 los.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 6Ss in Lon don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Coffee Market

New York, November 19.-Coffee fu- lures opened steady at decline of ? points on December, but generally un- changed to 1 point higher in response to steady European cables and reports of steady cost and freight market on other positions: There was consid erable scattered liquidation of Decem- Der, while bullish Brazilian crop news failed to inspire any fresh demand of consequence, and the the entire blst eased off during the day under reports of disappointing spot demand and moderate offerings. The close was steady, 2 to , points net lower. Sales 47, ,50o. November, 13 62c; December 13 soc; January and February, 13 5Gc, March, 13S6c; April, .92c; May 14c; June. 14- 03c; July, IA 05c; August 14.07c; September and October. IA 10c. Spot. quiet; Rio Is, 14%c; Santos, 141Ac; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova. 1874 01Sc; Hayre, unchanged to F pfg. up; Ham, burg, Rios and Sontos, unchanged; Port receipts for Brazil, 100000, against 74- GOO last year. Jundiahy receipts, 10000 against 44,000 last year. Santos cables reported conditions quiet and un- changed, Sac Paulo receipts n 900 against 79,oo0 yesterday Confidential Santos cables reported strike of cart age men and predicted a falling off in receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Coffee and Sugar

COI1ee dHu SuRaf
 coffee-Arbuckles. sc5.05 per h,,p. dreo pounds; Luzanne. 27c per pound. Sugar standard granulated. SIC pee pound
 Creamery Products
 Country butter. .25430c; fresh cream erv butter, 3sc; process butter. al1zc. deisv cheese. 19c; imported swiss cheese, 32c: German brick cheese, 2Oo: iimburger cheese. 1ec; imported roQue- fort. SIC; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. I5c: Pimento cheese. per dozen, yllO.
 Fish and Sea Foods
 Red snapper 1oc in bbl. lots lie in sun6ii lots, groupers. 6c; Spanish mach- eYcI. 15c: speckled sea trout, 12lxc; earn. roughs, 6c; white perch. 1oc; specklsd
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Do! RIcES
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Indispensable to best results s-saves
worry-saves work-Saves money
saves health-saves complaints at table
WILL RECLASS|FY MESA'COUNTY
SAYS REPRESENTATIVE NEWTON

The first bill that Avery c. New
ton, Mesa county's reelected repre-
sentative, will introduce in the gen
eral assembly next year will be re-
bill for Mesa county. He
will put this measure into form be-
fore going to Denver and as soon as
the session opens he will introduce
1t, see that IL gets in and out of com
mittee and rush it through both
house and senate in jig time.
Unless this measure passes it is
generally declared in this city that a
general classification bill will be in
itiated next year that will completely
revolutiOnile the present methods Of
the classes of counties and
thereby regulating fees and salaries
of county offices.
At present each county is classified
by the legislature supposedly on ba-
sis of population However. the clas-
sification bill in the last legislature
was vetoed by Governor Shafroth be
cause of serious defects in its draft