davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
GREELEY VOTES FOR Pm.
VOTERS AT PRIMARY, NAME DEL
BRIDGE FOR POSTMASTER.
Winner, Gets Only -Four More Votes
Than Man Congressman kindeI
Says offered Him Bribe.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley. Colo. = Telegrams were
sent to Postmaster General A S.
Burleson and Congressman II. II.
Seldomridge by judges of the Demo-
cratic postoffice primary which give
William II. Delbridge. Jr. the high
est vote. The results: Charles e.
Clark, 72; w. H. Delbridge, 2S4; E.
Ii. Genge. 149; l.. l.. Haines. 30; j..
Hall Jones, 1872; Hubert Reynolds, 81,
and b. f. Woodruff, 230. Total, 1926.
The situation is not cleared ma
terially, it is claimed. as Congressman
Seldomridge has written letter to II.
E. Churchill in which he declares that
he will recommend Reynolds to be the
successor of d. e. Gray, Republican,
present incumbent. Gray will appeal
ii the postmaster general sustains the
seldomridge recommendation or sub
n;its the name of Delbridge for ap-
pointment. Gray will go directly to
President Wilson ard call to the
Presidents attention the fact that the
Democratic national platform con-
tanned a plank demanding that the
tivil service and not the spoils sys-
tenn should prevail in the posiffice de-
partment.
The general feeling here is that 1t
viii be up to the president to make
the final decision and 1t is generally
Lelieved that the precedent which
this decision will set will govern the
administrations policy relative to
postoffice appointments. Il
Woodruff. whom Congressman Kin
Gel declared had offered a bribe for
the position. got but four votes less
than the winner
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
GEN ERAL.

Brigadier General Smith, one OF
service. retired from active duty on
his sixty-fourth birthday. .g-
Janczi Rigo. Gypsy violinist of New
York, is being sued for 100000 by
Princess de Chimay, formerly Clara
Ward, of Detroit. Mich, according to
his own statement.
Records intended to show that one
woman dependent upon charity re-,
ceived less and $500 during eighteen
months, while approximately $4,000
was spent in investigating her condi.!
ton were produced at Chicago before
the Legislature Committee investi-
eating charitable institutions.
After forty years of struggle to sup
port herself by running little bake
sEop in New York, Nine. Charlotte
FRANCHISE Rousseau has learned that
the man with whom she eloped In
France when she was only 16 years
old had died, leaving her more than
100000.
A universal Christian church".in
which all protestant sects shall he
united, is the church of the future and
rapid strides toward the accomplish
ment of such an ideal are being made,
according TO the Rev Juniusi B..
kemensnyder. pastor of St. James
Lutheran church, New York, who
preached the synodical sermon at the
opening at Atchison, Kan. of the BIZ
chnial convention of the general sy-
nod of the Lutheran church. Aa 3
Bishop Croswell Doane. bishop of
the Albany diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church, died at the Hotel
Manhattan in New York. He was 81
years old. ra{ sf.,r., =,
The "hobble" and all other! varieties
of the narrow skirts, which women
wear have received the official con.
demnation of the guides in the Ad-
Ii ondacks.
The death of Henry NJ. F'lagler, the
Southern hotel and railroad magnate.
is expected, according to statement
attributed to President Parrot of the
Florida East Coast railroad at Jack
sonville. -lr,, ,.,,,,,.,
Former Congressman John s., Wise
Of Virginia. died at the home of his
sen U. s. District Attorney A. w.
Wise at Princess Anne, Md. He was
born at Rio Janeiro. Brazil, 10 years
ago. His father Henry A. Wise waE
United States minister toBrazil at the
] time .2HrFtsQ rb ej
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
WESTERN.

William Taylor. negro. 90 years
old. was fined 5000 in the Municipal
Court of Kansas City for fighting in
the street
Fads in dressing by women are
directly responsible for high cost of
living. declares Professor Sargent of
the Chicago university.
Demecio Delgadillio. Mexican.
WIS hanged at Albuquerque, N. M.
for numbering Mrs. Zarracino De
Pine in a Jealous quarrel.
The Christian church. the Bank of
Chattanooga building and school
house were wrecked by heavy wind
storm at Chattanooga, Okla.
Miss Sybyl Collins, stenographer,
and Mr.. Stewart. a travelling sales
man for Denver firm. were drowned
In Wichita lake at Wichita Falls. Tex.
Segregation of aliens on passenger
trains in California was sought by
the state branch of the United Com
mercial Travellers. in convention at
Sacramento, Calofirnia.
George H. Bixby. the Long Branch,
Cal, millionaire indicted by the grand
jury on charges of having contributed
t. the delinquency of two girls, was
fined $25 for contempt of court.
Within forty hours after having
siashed the throat of Chief of Police
]. b. Watkins. of Fort Madison. Ia,
George Switzer began thirty-year
sentence for the crime in the peni-
tentiary.
In room in a st. Paul, Mimi, ho-
tel heavy with the fragrance of her
bridal bouquet of roses, Mrs. Mar
guerite Logan Curl, "a years old, 1925
Tracy avenue. Kansas City, Mo, for
merly of Denver. bride of two days
barred her breast while her husband
John ]. Curl, fired two bullets into her
lody Curl then turned the weapon
TN himself and inflicted fatal wound
in his head That two doses of poison
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Curl and
bullets from the revolver OF the hus
hand have failed to make complete
the death pact that seems to have
leen entered into by this couple, is
the report of physicians who say that
the young woman will recover.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
News Summary of the Past Week

Statistics just published show that
in the year 1912 the receipts of the
various places of amusement in Paris
amounted to over $13,000,000 as
against s11. 100000 for 1911.
According to reports received at
Kingston, Jamaica, from Haiti, the
death of President Tancrede, which
occurred on May 2, was the result of
poison, and not from natural causes,
as has been officially stated.
Lin Toy, the pretty girl who ruled
Vancouver's Chinatown and who
committed suicide was in reality Es-
ther Mitchell, the central figure in
one of the most sensational criminal
cases in the history of Seattle.
Governor Carranza has issued de-
cree directing that the law of Jan.
25. 1862, popularly known as the
law of Maximillian," will be en-
forced against President Huerta of
Mexico. and his associates when they
ere captured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Columbia won the triangular boat
race at Princeton, N. j., Navy second,
Princeton third. Time, GAS.
For the third consecutive year the
iowa City high school has won the
interschelastic national rifle shooting
championship and the Astor cup
which goes with it
Miss Adele Blood, of the Every
woman Company. pitched the first
hall in the opening game between
Denver and st. Joseph. at Denver
which was won by the Drummers by
scote of to 4.
Not until the relay race ended the
three-cornered meet at Salt Lake was
the University of Utah track team
known to be the winner with AZ
points. Brigham Young university and
the Agricultural college of Utah tied
for second with 80 points each.
Domingo Rosillo. the Cuban aviator
made the first flight ever accomp
lished by Cuban airman across the
Florida straits from shore to shore
He started from Key West at 5:45
and arrived at Havana at $40, making
the passage of ninety miles in two
hours and fifty-fiye minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
.Ex-LEelsLA1oR BACON ACCUSED.
Arrested on Charge of Numbering
Wife and Stepdaughter.

Cripple Creek.-James l.. Bacon,
member of the Eighteenth General AS
sembly. was arrested charged with
the murder of his wife, Ida Bacon.
and his step-daughter, Miss Josephine
Davidson. who were killed in an explo-
sion at the Bacon home early on the
morning of April 2s last. Much mys-
terry surrounded this explosion and
Bacon, at the time, intimated that it
was caused by enemies who planted
dynamite in the kitchen or the kitch-
en- stove. Bacon was out of the house
when the explosion occurred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Bankrupt Includes undertaker's Bill

Colorado Springs.-one of the prin-
cipal debts in the list of liabilities
from which Vernon Peiffer of Cripple
Greek is seeking to escape in a volun-
tary bankruptcy action is s25 due an
undertaken here for the burial of Peif-
rer's only child, who died in Colorado
Springs Oct Z, 1912. The bill amounted
TO $40, but was discounted by the un-
dertaker to s25 This is said to be
the first bankruptcy ever heard in
Colorado in which an undertaker's
bill was included,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Minor Mention.


Thirteen arrests were made In
closing the Durango gambling houses.
Members of all the pioneer societies
in the state held banquet in Denver.
Presldsnt7 Hamiitoni or the, Midland
Trail association announced that a
convention in the interests of good
reads will be held at Grand Junction
July Is. t'.iN''
In an open statement to the public,
Governor Ammons ADVISES, that all
voters use great care in affixing their
names to petitions to refer and to
Initiate laws.
The annual Colorado Springs carni-
val will he held probably. the first
week in September The usual In
dan celebration will be held in the
Garden of the Gods.
Life had no charms for Harry Park
er. 20. a Colorado Springs messenger,
when his sweetheart. Miss Flossie
rerrill. decided to go to Chicago, so
he committed suicide by taking
roison. rfrt-gr1 0g
At the close of an investigation
made by The industrial development
committee of the Chamber of Com,
merce. it was reported that 220 new
firms had gone into business in Den
yer since Jan 1. flfi.fI 3
The body of Fred Warshauer, Mil
lionaire sheep and land owner of
Conejos county. was found by a
searching party, with s2 caliber re-
volver near his hand and bullet in
his brain, at Antonito.
State Engineer John E. Field has
appointed Emmett C.. McAnelly as his
chief deputy. The new appointee is
from Fort Collins. His principal
euty for some time will be to gather
evidence In the Colorado Wyoming
water suit.
ID. C. Lowell, nineteen. and his
young wife, eighteen, who stole an au-
tomobile belonging to G. C. Campbell,
In Denver. were given their freedom
by Justice of the Peace Mills. after
the victim of the robbery had inter
ceded for them. I
Governor Ammons and the State
Board of Health have been asked to
place the responsibility for the deaths
of ten children at the State Home for
Neglected and Dependent Children in
South Denver. from scarlet fevar,
within the last three weeks.
Roy Polhamus. son of A. F. Pol
hamus of Brandy, and the nephew of
Governor Ammons, and Miss Made
line Graft, daughter of Adam Graft. a
former Denverite, were secretly mar
ried at Kremmling, the home, of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. j. Livermore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Angler ss.years Old Gets License.

Loveland.-A new record was es-
tablished at the county clerks Of
flee, when w. II. Faulkner. aged So,
epplied for the first hunting and fish
ing license of the season. Faulkner
is one OF the greatest enthusiasts in
the northern part of the state and
does not believe that man ever gets
so old that he does not care for trout
fishing. He has a summer home on
the Big Thompson river. where he
spends the summer months fishing.
He is the Oldest man that has ever ap-
Piled for and been granted license
10 fish In Larimer county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
RouIder Women Left $4,000,

Boulder-Two Boulder women re-
ceived word that they were bequathed
by relatives more than $4,000. Mrs
y C. Searcy of 1407 Pearl street. was
left property and money to the
smount of $4,000 by her uncle. Lans-
ley Sloan. who died at Watkins. N. Y.
She was the only relative of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Frank Field, Sr., of 1927 Wal
i,ut street. was left one-ninth interest
in an estate. valued at 100000. by her
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
FOREIGN.

Sir Melville MacNaghton. the ia.
nous head of Scotland Yard, will re-
tire at the end of May.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw says she is
greatly distressed over the notoriety
which has attended her trip to Paris
with her son. Pom Pom
The marriage of former King Man
uel of Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria, daughter of Prince VIII
helm of Hohenzollern. is to take place
next September.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
JOHNSON SIGNS
ALIEN LAND BILL
eRYAN HANDS REPLY OF GOV
.ERNMENT TO AMsAssA-
DOR cHINDA.
PROTEST KEPT SECRET
JAPAN's HONOR TOUCHED AND
SINGLE MOVE MAY BRING
ON WAR is FEAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Japanese Situation.
Governor johnson signs California
alien land bill.

Governor johnson signs California
alien land hill.
Bryan answers Japanese protest
against measure.
Bryan and japanese ambassador
confer over protest and reply.
of objection and answer win be kept
secret lest they cause heated discus
sion in newspapers and at mass meet
Theodore Bell, Democratic leader.
declares land bill not drastic enough
and asks referendum
Asiatic Exclusion Society says meas
United states WarBhipR being secret
ly prepared for service.
Naval officers say move of single
battieship In Pacific may be miscon-
Troops at Fort Logan, Colorado, or
dered to join thousand others and
move at once to Honolulu.
Japanese feel national honor is hurt
by land bill.
Toxic newspapers declare Governor
johnson has paid Japan intolerable in
Johnson urges people not to sign
referendum petitions, but II new law
Is needed to get II by initiative.
Washington. May 2O.-The Japan
csc war scare was given added impe-
tus when Baron Chinda. Japan's am
tassador, and Secretary Bryan re-
fused to make public the contents of
the protest against the California
alien land bill signed yesterday
by Governor Johnson, and the admin
istration's answer delivered to the
ambassador when word that the
measure had been signed reached
here
The decision to keep the contents
of the two documents secret was due,
II was frankly stated, to a fear that
they would be the subjects of heated
controversies in the newspapers and
at mass meetings From this fact
alone the opinion has been reached
by the majority that relations be-
tween the two countries have practi-
cally reached the breaking point.
The war idea is further strength
ened by the preparation of battleships
and torpedo boats now at the Allan
tic coast navy yards; for service and
the ordering of over 1000 troops to
Honolulu.
Navy officers are extremely skep-
teal that peaceful relations can be
established. They declare that the
movement of a single battleship on
the Pacific coast may promptly be
constructed as inimical by the Japan
csc and followed by actual conflict.
They are extremely reticent regarding
the activities in the navy yards, but
1t is known that vessels that have been
almost out of use since the Spanish
American war are being prepared for
service.
Paymaster John s. Higgins. testify
ing before the Senate territorial COM
mittee. declared that in case of war it
would require the entire commercial
fleet of the United States to carry
coal to the fighting ships in Pacific.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Chicago, Grains and Provisions.


Chicago Cash: Wheat-No. red.
sL041401.051s; No. red. 95c@1.0 90:
No. 2 hard, 9OM @92c; No. 8 hard,
S91s q 91c; No. Northern, 9O1a @92c;
No. 2 Northern. S9@91c; No. 8 North.
ern, S7@S9c; No. 2 spring. S9@90c;
No. 3, spring. s7@S9c; No. spring,
S09S6c; velvet chaff, S6@92c; durum,
92@97c. .lela
Corn-No. 2, 5sA @5e1Sc; No 2
white, 59h@59%c; No, Q yellow, 5sH
@56Ac; No. 8, ssh a sec; No. 8 white,
59@59Ac; No.T3 81 yellow, 56@56Ac:
No. 4 white, 5Sc; No. A yellow, 55s@
55%c.
oats-No. 2 white. ssAc: No. 8
white. 36% @37Ac; No. A white, S6H
@S7Ac; standard, 3s03Slkc.
2 RyerNo.a2, 62c. - ..r
Barley-47G67c.
Timothy-s2. .S503.65.
fPork-s19.S0. sfs -..af-,u
Lard7s11.1091112K.
RibsAs11.37h@f1.S71s. 9 ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Girl confesses She swore Falsely.

Pueblo.-In Jail on the charge of
aiding a white slave conspiracy. Edna
Whitehead, nineteen, daughter of
George Whitehead. has confessed to
the chief of police that she swore
falsely in convicting her uncle and
that her testimony was given after
she had been coached by her father
and threatened with death If she
failed to do as she had been told.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Another Tornado Hits Nebraska.

Valparaiso Neb--A small tornado
struck a corner OF this town demol-
ishing church and a half dozen
residences, but SO far as known no
person was injured. Additional dam
age is known TO have been done in
the country but its extent was not be-
ueved to be great.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
rIoer for White House Mascot.

= Washington.-Th mascot of the ad,
ministration is to be the woody
Tiger" When Colonel Roosevelt was
in the White House the symbol was
the TEDDY Bear Mr. Taft's unof-
fjcial coat of arms bore the sign of
the BILLY Possum."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Hotel BURNS; Twenty.tIve Escape.

Pueblo-Twentyfiv people, includ-
ing ten women. fled from the Fifth
Avenue hotel. four-story structure.
in their night clothes when fire was
discovered In the basement. The ori-
gin of the blaze is not known. The
loss is $1,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Spain 10 Honor eaIboa.

Madrid.-The fourth centenary of
the discovery OF the Pacific ocean by
vasco Nunez de Balboa is to be cele-
brated here this year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
HorsebreedIna Extsnded.

Fort Collins,-The first step in ex-
tending the work of the horsebreeding
station at the Agricultural college was
made when Albion, one; of the best
stations at the station, was shipped
TO Akron for breeding purposes 10 ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
sMiscEuLANeous MARKETS.
Butter. Eaas and PouItrx.

Chicago-ButterLU
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 16h
@1Sc; ordinary firsts, 16A 617Ac;
firsts, 1SA @1SAc. ,2} sil lsli r.
Potatoes-Receipts.- &c cars.
Poultry - Chickens, alive, tic;
springs, alive, tic. sES. l',s
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23

father, w. G. Clark. who died recent
" in Austin, Tex, AT the age of "a
years. Mr. Clark was a lumber .mer-l
chant In the pioneer days in St Louis,
Mo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
LATE
MAR KET
I'D. G-u-G rATIo MS
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice -. ...-..---.-... .f.oVpo-fo
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good .-.-,t.,.. 597-oo
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
Beer steers pulp fed. fair to
good .-....... e-7541-4o
BeefNsteers. hay1fed good to- Il
1 kchufces+f 2. u ~ q f-oVtpo.zo
| Beef steers. hay fed fadr toy Il
good .6.759T45
Heifers, prime, pulp fed ....- 2 0egS.o'
COWS and-heffefs, pulp -fed, ,--zzs-- ,-z--.--.-
good to choice ....... .6.60@7.2o
Cow and heifers. pulp fed. = - -
fair to good .6.OOQ6.oo
Cows and heifers.-corn fed.
good to choice .6.75Q722
Cows and hsifers. corn fed,1 sfLi- :
fair to good 600@6,15
Stock COWS 5000 600
Veal calves .S.0O@11.00
Bulls 5,5O@6.50
Stays -. 80. -. :. .6.0o@T0o
to choice .7.25@7.75
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good ae5. .!i-.:!.. 49, .,.-. 6.5Ut9ifi2ol
Feeders and stockers,. com ..,,..--
mon to fair :. 6.OOQ6.5o-
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate Indian AFFAIRS commit
tee ~greed to amendment of Indian
appropriation so as to provide for con-
gressional investigation of well-being
of Indians and bettesnent of Indian
service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Hay.

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver)
Colorado upland. per ton 1LO0@12.00
Nebraska upland. per ton. 11.00
Second bottom, Colorado 90 se
and Nebraska, per ton. 5000 900
Timothy, per ton nr-.--. .,.-.,. 12,00@ 1850
Alfalfa, per ton "'9 $50
South Park. choice, ton . .12 .00@13.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. -10.O0@11.50
Gunnison, Valley per ton, 11.o0@11.5o
Straw, per ton ........... 3.75Q 400
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
princeton Defeats Harvard.

Princeton, N. J.-Princetons tennis
team defeated Harvard six matches
to three.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Mrs. John Woodrow, 81, Passes Away

Denver.-Death claimed President
Woodrow Wilson's favorite aunt and
Oldest relative, Mrs. John Woodrow,
eighty-one, at her daughters home,
G41G Alcott street, Sunday, from an
attack of bhronchitis with which she
was stricken week ago
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Grain in Kansas CITY.

Kansas City.-wheat-May. s3Ac;
July, s13Ac;. September, S4A@s4ssc,
CornyMay, 56e; July, 55A @55asc;
10 oats-Jply, S5Mc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Butter.

E1gin ....s.. 28
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb. 80 OBI
Creameries, ex.- East. lb. 80 @31
creameries, End grade, lb?26g @27
Process -a.p. ,.f.......il.... 81. 26
Packing Packing stock ........... 21h
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. .1.27
Rye; Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ..... LOS
Nebraska oats, sacked ....... lbs
Corn chop, sacked -. ...... .1.20
Corn, in sack ...............1. .1.19
Bran, Colo, per foo-fbs. 100
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. 1 net F.
yOQiB sDenverI , n G1s
Eggs. graded No. 2 /, net. F.,
.. b. Denver ....,...... IT
Eggs, case count '-.!.......5 $500
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Flour.
W Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

Hens, fat stock ........16 q IT
Ducks /. 4. ~. ....16 m1S
Turkeys, lbs. or over III @19
Heese -, -..-.- -13 OILS
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Lead and SpeIter

St. Louis,-Lead-Q Quiet, s4.221s.
Spelter.-Quiet os5 .35. Vae1i7.c q
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
-e9O s gg,Potatoes.W siuo,T 81

Potatoes rcNyt7 ~: r-vr.- o.. ,65QI25
Potatoes; new, cwt. .3.75@4.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-23
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good ID hogs ht'ggf i.. ';:,s ,S$5@SaS D':a
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
HE 1872 SUGAR BEET
 HARVEST CLOSES TODAY
One Thousand Tons of Beets Shipped From the Southsi This Year. The Harvest a Success
 for All.

With the shipment of about 400 cars containing twenty-five tons each. the 1913 sugar beet harvest on the south side comes to q close this evening af- ter continuous operations of just fifty one days. From the standpoint of both the farmers and the Southwestern Su- gar and Land Company, the harvest has been a success, one that will un- doubtcdly act as a stimuIant to the farmer towards a decided increase In the beet acreage in the Tempe dis trict six months hence when planting for the 1914 season starts
 Harvesting of the sugar beets on the southsidc started on the twenty first day of June and since that time just an even one thousand acres of ground have ucen upturncd and the beet yield thcrefrom shipped to the has passed but what the field force. have been at work and then it was through necessity occasioncd by one or two heavy rains
 The last shipment of loaded cars which have been averaging eight per day will leave the local dumps, Helena and Frankcnbcrg sidings tonight or carly tomorrow morning Operations at the Glendale sugar factory are pend ing upon the arrival of the final ship mcnt. Present plans indicate that Thursday vii see the last of the beets grown this year in the Salt River val ley turned into ready for-the-t -ta ble-slI- gar.
 Tonight a majority of the one hum drcd and fifty Iaborers employed in the fields this season will bc out of work. Yet to a major part of them it will cause little inconvenience. most are local farmers and ranch hamIs, the rest will readily secure work in the valley or return to their homes from whence they were imported at the opening of tho season.
 The one hundred head of mules shipped into the valley at the opening of the season will be returned tomor- row evening to their owner. sam Graneta. at Yuma, Ariz. The journey will be made by rail.