davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
Los Angeles Market Letter

Los Angeles, Aug. IS, 1873
Beef showing strong and 7.25
(. o. b. feed yards already offered
for winter beef. Every possibility
OF beet going to $50 or 500 dur
ing the winter.
Demand for western yearlings
increasing in eastern markets
where drouth and bad season have
raised the price of corn, and
thrown thousands of cattle from
pastures to other states.
Kansas and Oklahoma still are
suffering severely from hot weather
and lack of rains, and the slight
showers have not totally relieved
the situation.
California will be able to take
no stock cattle on the ranges
until after the fall rains and Cali
fornls Cattlemen are figuring on
securing their needs from Arizona
next spring.
Butler Bros. have bought the
TETON cattle and 1000 out OF the
Vail & Vickers Santa Rosa cattle.
They have also been selling GER
tain lots from their northern Ari-
iona contracts at the same price
as paid.
Feeders who are contracting
with packers, and securing their
money or credit through packers,
seem to be the only ones with
both money and feed just at pres
ent.
Every prediction in various
stock papers points toward such
a shortage in 1914 as the beef
and stock cattle market has never
seen.
With the high price of feed
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
Christian Science Society

Sunday services at II a. m. at Eagles hall.
Wednesday meeting at p. m.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
Ramge and Market News
en6 interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Of Arizona
Market Letter for the Past Week

they are short. Receipts today
1000 hogs, opening market steady
to 5 higher, on which basis one
half the receipts sold to order
buyers and spectators. Packers
bid 10 lower after shipping orders
were satisfied, and their top was
$40. Late in the day so cents
was the popular bid. Top was
800, bulk of sales $50 to S.85,
one. half the hogs at S.65 to 8. 90.
Sheep and lambs advanced IS
to so cents last week. The Peery
Utah lambs, first good ones to
come from that section this year,
sold at 7.85 Friday, 68 pounds.
Receipts today 5000, market
steady, native lambs IT'S, ewes
3.75 to +.65.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29

The Hotel Weatherford has some
dandy fine rooms for rent. See
George Black, IT., about rates.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL OF HE MAINLY

This school is conducted in connection with
the Catholic Church OF Flagstaff by the Sisters
OF Loretto. under the supervision OF the Pastor
OF the Parish, Sister Lula Superior in charge
The curriculum OF studies comprises all the
branches that pertain 70 a complete Grammar
Course Music, both vocal and instrumental, is
taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
{ ENEcA TRIBE NO. g OF REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hail.
Chiefs, warriors, hunters and braves, astray
from their own council fires, are cordially in
vited TO ours. MARION AUBINEAU.
Chief Of Records
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MEInODIST rpIscOpAl cnlJRc

Services every Sunday, as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 am. Public Worship II
a. m. Junior League p. m Epworth League,
$3.50 p. m. Evening Worship, 7.30 o'clock.
You are cordially invited TO worship with us.
Strangers always welcome
ROBERT f.. WRIGHT, .Pastor.
s s. Supt c. ID THORPE
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
CHURCH or THE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor. From the first
Sunday OF May till the first Sunday OF October
Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 7.30 and 10
O'Clock q. m Rosary and Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 D m.
During the other months Masses are at and
10 80 a. m. and the Afternoon services are at T.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
PRESRYIERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9:45 q. m. Morning Worship
100 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:I5 p. m
Evening Worship 1880 p. m. Mid-week prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 1:30 O'Clock.
REV. c., X. ALEXANDER, Pastor
DIR r. H. H. BIOME 8 & Stunt
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

(ERlSCOPAL)
Services held every Sunday at the usual
hours Everyone cordially welcomed.
JOSEPH MEADE, Rector.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Flagstaff Camp No. 1881, NJ. w. A Meets in
Eagles Hall End and 9TH Tuesdays OF each
month. Visiting neiRhbors cordially invited
E. +. .HONN, Consul
JOHN ZALAHA, Clerk
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29

u NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA
IN Council No. 1929
Regular meetings first and third Thursday
evening Of each month in B. p. o. +. Hall
Visiting knights cordially invited TO attend.
CLARENCE j. DOLAN, G. X.
GERALD 7. WALL. Financial Secretary.
HENRY L ALBERS Recorder.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. II. IO.O.F.
Meetings every Monday night in Masonic
Hall Visiting members invited 10 attend.
J. F. JONES, y. @.
WIN. GRANT, V. g.
EDGAR HASH. Secretary
JULIUS HERMAN, Treasurer
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
z FLAGSTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO H.

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No
ll45. Meets Wednesday evening Of each
month at O'Clock, over City Hall. All visit
ing brothers cordially invited to attend.
J. w. WEATHERFORD. President
J. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-08-29
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2 p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings at 1880. Preaching service every sun
day evening at 1870. Everybody welcome.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
Thatcher -neIr, o,, -Four Million.

ruoblo.--A check for sii7.sa3 O5.
the state Inheritance tax from tho on.
tat. OF the late John A, Thatcher. by
FAR the largest inheritance tax ever
collected IN Colorado. was sent To
Denver Incidentally. the report OF
the appraisers and administrators
was a surprise. In ylow OF past devel.
opmentu, NJ II showed the late Pueblo
banker left ii.000.OoO, Al the time his
viii was filed for probate a month aro
II appeared that the total would be
only about 1a0OO.O0O.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
STRIKERS WOULD
RECALL AMM0NS
DELEGATES TO STATEWIDE CON.
vENTIoN DIRECT THAT PETI.
TIoNs BE PREPARED.
Will join IN PROBE
MEETING ACCEPTS INVITATION
OF GOVERNOR TO HELP IN
SECURING INFORMATION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Dec. 1J.-The statewide
convention of union labor directed the
executive committe of the Colorado
Federation OF Labor to prepare peti.
tions for the recall of Gov. E. NJ. Am
mons Immediately. and authorized
President John McLennan to appoint
a committee of five to take part in the
investigation of charges made against
the military authorities. which Cover
nor Ammons announced would be
made.
Every charge made in the resolu-
tions adopted by the convention will
be investigated.
This action was taken at Eagles
hall in the Club building, after the
500 delegates had marched to the
state house and asked the governor to
outline his future policy In regard to
the strike and the militia.
While no action has been taken to
select man to run against Governor
Ammons when the recall proposition
Is forced to vote. there is already
talk of two. 1t will take five or six
months to get the matter before the
people, and 10000 signatures to petl-
tions must first be secured before the
recall election can be called.
The governor met the delegates in
the House Of Representatives cham
ber. He stood his ground on his pre-
lviously announced policy Of law en-
forcement, regardless Of who was hit.
and refused to recall the militia or
remove any of its officers until
charges of outrages committed by
members of the guards were substan-
tiated by legal proof.
The delegates clearly demonstrated
that. the governors statement to them
was entirely unsatisfactory. and when
they returned to their hall various
delegates subjected Governor Ammons
to the severest arraienment that he
has yet received In the convention
hall.
Not voice was raised against the
recall petition. The convention hall
was In a turmoil most OF the after.
noon. The delegates were stirred into
heated denunciation OF the governor
by the furious oratory of Mother
Jones and Secretary f. l.. Doyle OF the
U. n. NJ. of A., District Is.
The convention adjourned sine die
at o'clock. President McLennan was
authorized to appoint the investigat-
ing committee Of five.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
FINAL HoNoRs FOR RAmpoLLA.
Papal Court and Roman Mobiles Fol
low Bier to Resting Place In
Chapel.

Rome.--Funeral services we're held
for the late Cardinal Mariana Ram.
polla. who died suddenly on Dec. lG.
Tho coffin was carried from the little
palace where the prclatc died TO ST.
Peters where were gathered the mem.
bers OF the sacred college. the diplo-
matte corps. the papal court, the ITO
man aristocracy. the Knights OF Malta
and large body Of clergy and lnymon
OF ali nationalitlcs. A requiem mass
was celebrated by Monaignor Pictro
Jorio. vicar OF st. Peters. and then
Cardinal Vincent Nannutelli impaired
absolution.
The body was aftcrward taken 10
tho cemetery In the chapel OF the Vat.
lean chapter and later buried IN the
Church OF 81. Cecilia. Of which Car.
dinnl Rnmpolla was the protector.
Cardinal Rampolla's VIM. dated 1883.
makes provision for his sister TO the
amount ot $4,000. Jcwplry 10 a sim.
liar amount II boqueaihod 60 tho
Church Of s, Cecilia. and 5000 TO the
cardinals valet
Cardinal Mnr,inelll IN suffering from
nervous prostfation with mental
symptoms The attending physicians
nave ordered absolute rest.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
RIVERSIDE IRRIGATION
YIELD IN DISTRICT FOR YEAR 1918
is 100000.
Alfalfa Crop Alone Brings More Than
$4,000, and the Crop Prospects
for 1914 Is Bright.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Morgan, Colo,-Nearly 100000
is the value of the crop yield in the
Riverside irrigation district in 1918,
according to records OF crops planted
and acre yields In the district, as re-
ported by Superintendent ]. NJ. Ollie.
With an adequate water supply as a
result of unusual attention to the dis
trict rights and sane handling of the
quota allowed the district, Riverside
farmers have experienced a satisfac-
tory year and the prospect for 1914 is
bright.
More than $4,000 worth of alfalfa
was raised in the district in 1918. The
average yield is estimated to nave
been three tons to the acre, making a
total, at the price of 81 ton, of sS2,-
74O.
Next in order comes oats, with a
total valuation of sC5.625. More than
l,5O0 acres were planted to this crop.
and the average yield was thirty.five
bushels.
Corn, with 1,2S5 acres planted. net
ted SSS,53S. and barley followed close
with a money yield of SSl, on 904
acres. Winter wheat showed up well,
ard spring wheat yielded good returns,
the total of the two crops being $780,
SIG.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
STRIKE IS IMPROBABLE
POLICY REPORT ADOPTED Ry,.
BoR CONVENTION.
Leaders Would Recall Ammons, Tur,
Prisoners Over to Civil Authorities
Remove Chase and Other Officers.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Resolutions drafted by the
policy committee and providing that
the convention call upon Governor
Ammons to turn all military prisoners
over to the civil authorities, remove
General Chase as head of the militia
remove Major Boughton, Major Town.
send and Captain Householder. abol.
ish the military commission and ia.
voring statewide sympathetic strike,
were adopted by the special conven
tion of labor union delegates in Build.
ing Trades Club hall. The resolu.
tions also provide that IL the COVER.
nor fails to comply with the reques,
within five days circulation of peti.
tions for the recall Of Governor Am.
mons be begun by the officers of the
State Federation of Labor.
A proviso placed in the resolution
makes 1t improbable that a statewide
strike will be called. in the opinion OF
Chairman ]. X. Radley of the resolu.
tions committee and Secretary-Treas.
urer William Green of the United
Mine Workers.
This proviso places the proposition
Of the strike in the hands of the ex.
ecutive committee OF the state fed
GRAFTON, which in turn is instruced to
take up with the twelve vice presi.
dents Of the American Federation OF
Labor the question of financing the
strike.
Such action would mean that the
state executive committee and the ma
tional executive committee both world
have to approve the call for a state
wide strike Even then, 1t is stated.
sixty-five per cent Of the locals in the
state would be compelled to have an
individual referendum vote to ratify
the sympathetic strike proposition be-
fore 1t could become effective.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
new CURRENCY
BILL TO Be LAW
CONFERENCE MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE BY A VOTE OF
2ss TO 60.
RUSH THROUGH SENATE
REPUBLICANS, PRO G RESSlVEs
AND KENT JOIN DEMOCRATS
AT THE FINISH.
w..tern Nsw.pnper rn!on News ser.Ies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington Dec. 23.-The House
passed the conference report on the
administration bill at 1916 o'clock
last night night by vote of 29S to 60
and sent the vote to the Senate which
had waited in session to receive it be-
fore adjournment for the night,
Prolonged and uproarious cheers
from the Democrats greeted the an
nouncement of the vote by Speaker
Clark. and many members of the
House hastened over to the Senate to
see the report received there.
Earlier in the evening the Senate
had agreed to vote not later than
1880 o'clock this afternoon, the lead
srs regarding it as certain that the
completed bill would be in the hands
Of President Wilson for his signature
before Tuesday night.
On the final vote Sc Republicans, 1S
Progressives and one Independent,
Kent of California, voted with the ma
iority for the report; and two Demo
crats-Calloway of Texas and With
frspoon of Mississippi-ioined the op-
position.
The vote followed a debate Of
nearly three hours during which the
galleries remained crowded with spec
lators including many prominest fig
ures in official life.
THE House adjourned until 2:3O p.
ha
through joint resolution for a recess
until Jan. u.
Republicans who voted for the re-
port: Barton, Burke IS. d., Cooper
Crampton, Curry, Davis, Dillon. Esch,
Farr. Freer, Haugen, Helgeson, Kelly
tMich.), Kelss, Kinkald (Neb.), La
Toilette, Lenroot, Lindquist, Miller,
Moss tW.Va). Nelson, Nolan. Norton,
sinnott, Sloan, ]. NJ. C. Smith CMich.) J.,
Samuel Smith CMich.). Smith (Minn.) 4,
Stafford. Stevens (sIinn.). Sutherland.
Treadway. Young IN. d., Minahan,
Mapes. Stephens (Calif): total SO.
Progressiyes who voted for the re-
port: Bell tCa!ifD. Bryan (wash.) \.
Chandler, Falconer. Hulings, Kelly
(Pa). Lafferty. Murdock. Temple.
Macdonald, Thompson QllJ. Rupley.
Woodruff: total 10.
After the announcement of the vote
a joint resolution was proposed by
Majority Leader Underwood that the
House recess upon adjournment TO.
day until Jan. l2. was adopted. 1t will
be taken up in the Senate this after
noon.
Senator Owen announced that q
separate BILL to provide for guaranty
OF bank deposits would be considered
In the near future This had been in.
timsted in debate by Chairman Glass
OF the House banking committee.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
Mrs. Patrick Dead at Tulsa.

Tulsa, okln.-hlrs. Albert 7. Patrick.
wife OF the famous prisoner, died OF
cancer In the Tulsa hospital. She had
been affected with the malady for
three years and had boen patient
In the Tulsa hospital since brought
here six weeks ago from the North.
west. where she went In search OF
health. A, the bedside. when she
died. were her husband. their daugh.
ter, Mii- Lucille. Patrick. and Mrs.
Patrlcka son and wife. Mr., and Mrs.
Vincent Francis. Mrs. Patrick was 10
yonra old.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
rwenty.seven Funerals a, Now os.,l,

New Castle. Colo. Dec, s0.-iIeFln.
ming Mt i0:7o o'clock Friday morning
nnd continuing until dark the funerals
OF twcniy'acycn OF tho victims OF the
Vulcan dlaanter were held, the Rev.
George " Klein, pastor Of the Meth.
odiSi church OF Glcnwood Springs. OF.
ticiatlng' Tho body ~ Ralph Wendell
was sen 10 Rifle and the funeral was
held there, The romnina OF Joseph
Farr,n and y. g, Nolan were sent TO
Bunra Vista where they were buried.
Two bodies are yet In the mino.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
oomhIn, to Drop w,,,,rn Union.

waahinFton.-Attornoy General Mc'
Reynolds made public details Of an
agreement for reorganization OF tho
American Tclophono aud Telegraph
Company "tho Telephone Trust.
which will prevent litigation to dis.
solve that corporation under the anti.
trust act and under which compcti
uyo conditions viii be rcnlced In tbs
tnlepnono service OF the entire ooun
Try Tho combine will dispose Of It's
holdings In the Western Union rule.
ryaph Company.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
VILLA EXECUTES SIX REBELS.
DEGREES Death to Molesters Of All For.
eisners' Property.

chihuahua, Mex-"Anyone who
hereafter loots or molests property OF
foreigners or Mexicans will be exc
cuted. The right to confiscate prop.
erty will rest only with the rebel gov
ernment."
Gen. Francisco villa issued this or
der Sunday as showing his intentions
to maintain strict military discipline.
As an example. he executed on the
plaza band of rebels who had been
found guilty by court.martial OF sack.
Ing the home OF n wealthy Mexican.
While the six rebels were marched
before the firing squad the stolen
goods were returned to the owner.
All stores confiscated from the ex-
PEELED Spaniards were closed and
sealed. Orders were given that no
more goods are to be taken from them.
This action was believed to have re-
suited from the protest of the United
States against the seizure Of Spanish
property.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
HueRTA ORDERS HOLIDAYS.
Mexican credi. lrperiled by Forced
Suspension Of esnk Of Loneon
and Mexico.


Mexico City. Dec. 2s-The Bank OF
London and Mexico closed It's doors
Monday. The bank was unable to get
currency with which to pay deposltors
and therefore was forced TO suspend.
Bankers here generally agree with
the management OF the Bank OF Lon.
don and Mexico In the opinion that the
institution Ia solvent and the closing
may be only temporary. The bank is
believed TO have excellent collateral.
The suspension was not due TO lack
OF assets but TO the scarcity OF cur
roney. silver and gold have both long
been scarce In the country. and re-
Gently state bank bills have been re-.
fused except In the states where they
wore issued.
by presidential decree. issued Mon.
day afternoon. every day until the end
Of the present year Is made n legal
holiday In order 10 check the run on
the banks here. particularly that on
the Bank Of London and Mexico.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
ACT ON SUFFRAGE BILL
COLORADO SENATOR TO BRING
UP MEASURE AFTER HOLIDAYS.
The Alaska Railroad Bill Has First
Call IN Senate After Currency
Measure Is Disposed Of
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Dec. 22.-Early action
in the Senate on the proposed consti-
tutional amendment to enfranchise
women is expected by the senators
who favor the proposal. and woman
suffragist leaders at headquarters of
the Nationa, American Women's Suf-
frage Association.
Senator Thomas of Colorado. chair
man of the committee In charge OF
the proposed amendment. expects to
bring it up as soon as Congress set
ties down to work after the Christ
mas holidays. The senators who IA
vor It say its earlier consideration has
been prevented only by the pressure
for passage of the administration cur
rency bill.
One other legislative subject-the
Alaska railroad bill-has first demand
on the Senate's time when 1t gets
down to business again and 1t is the
plan to have 1t share attention with
the woman's suffrage amendment.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
O. o. p. to eloe, Delegates In 1910.

Washington. After five hours OF
debate, the Republican National Com.
mittoo determined that II was clothed
with ample power to roadIuH, the com.
position OF the party'H national con.
yentionH and had authority 10 make
roformn In convention rules aud pro
oodurc that have been demanded by
many elements since the convention
OF 1919 aud the Democratic victory n,
tho polls. without a dissenting vote.
the committee decided cio make u
change In the basis OF representation
The state herald., 1913-12-26
Ask for rhsw's m,...awa, s.,or,

Concord. n. H.-Cer,lfied copies OF
all records OF the Matteawan insane
hospital relating to Harry X. Thaw
since his commitment to that instItu.
uon have been requested OF William
T. Jerome, special deputy attorney
general OF New York in the legal fight
TO secure Thaw's return TO the New
York Jurisdiction. The request was
made by the commission appointed by
the Federal Court to determine wheth
or Thaw's mental condition would
make his release on bail n menace TO
public safety
The state herald., 1913-12-26
SENATE PASSES
CURRENCY BILL
HITCHCOCK AND OTHER oPPoN.
ENTS JOIN MAJORITY
AT FINISH.
The VOTE WAS So TO "a
SHAFRoTH ONE OF coNFEREEs
TO GROOM ACT FOR ACCEPT
ANcE BY THE HOUSE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 2O.-The ad-
ministration currency reform bill, pro
posing a revision OF the financial sys.
TEN of the United States and the crea-
ton Of regional reserve banks to act
as strengthening elements in the
banking and financial world, passed
the Senate by vote OF 54 to "a.
Forces that had fought together for
improvement and amendment Of the
measure to the last divided when the
final vote came.
Senator Hitchcock, who had led the
opposition to the bill. returned to the
Democratic ranks, and Senator Weeks
one Of the leaders on the Republican
side, with five other Republicans.
and eSnator Poindexter. Progressive,
voted for the passage OF the meas.
ure.
The adoption Of the administration
bill. known as the owen bill, followed
upon the formal defeat by "A to IL
of the Hitchcock bill. which had been
indorsed by Senator Hitchcock and the
five Republican members OF the even
ly-diyided Senate committee that
passed on the legislation. The Senate
had previously rejected, without a roll
call. central bank bill offered as a
substitute by Senator Burton.
To hasten final enactment OF the
bill that is expected to reorganize and
give balance TO commercial and finan.
cial conditions. the Senate named its
conference committee which will work
with n House committee TO compose
| the differences between the two bills.
The members are Senators Owen. o.
German. Reed. Pomerene. Shafroth.
and Hollis, Democrats. and Nelson.
Bristow and Crawford. Republicans.
Members OF the House conference
committee already determined upon
are Representatives Glass and Korb-
ly. Democrats. and Representative
Hayes OF California, Republican.
Among the chief points OF differ.
ence between the House and the Sen.
ate are the following:
Tho House provided for twelve re.
gional banks; the Senate for from
eight to twelve" discretion being left
10 the federal reserve board.
The Senate added provision ere.
atlng fund TO guarantee the deposits
of failed banks that are members OF
the reserve associations.
The House limited the redisoount OF
commercial paper ut the regional
banks TO that maturing In 30 days:
the Senate provided that is0day ag.
ricultural paper could be accepted un.
der certain limitations.
The gold reserve required OF the
regional reserve banks against clrou.
lating notes was placed at 33ih per
cent by the House and at 10 per
cent by the Senate.
Banks would be permitted to loan
ON ilyo-yoar farm mortgages by tho
Senate bill. on oneyc mortgages by
the House bin
Senator In Toilette proposed two
amendments Jurt before the bill
10 n vote. which caused mild sen.
sation. one OF them was written into
the bill. md the other rejected by an
overwhelming majority.
The state herald., 1913-12-26
Packers Buy s.soo-aere Ranch.

Rocky Ford.-A ranch OF $500 acres
near here. TO be sown In alfalfa en-
tirely and to support 1000 head OF
cattle. became the property OF the
Michael Cudahy estate OF Chicago in
n deal closed here. To insure the
watering. the Cudahy heirs have
formed the ordway-Rocky Ford Mu.
tual Ditch and Canal Company. capt.
tallzed at s2.0o0.00O. About $4,000
will be spent in improving the land.