davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-30
PRODUCERS CHEERED
BY COPPER BUYING
Foreigners Appear at Midweek
for Fair Amounts at
141.2 to Is Cents.
HOME USERS WAITING
Market Again Lapses Into Dull
ness but Better Feeling
Prevails.

The appearance Of buyers OF copper at
midweek gave the producers Of the metal
more encouragement than they had re-
ceved for several months. Starting late
Tuesday afternoon and continuing In full
force on Wednesday a buying movement
was under way In which several millions
of hounds Of copper were booked. The
chief takings were for foreign account.
but their were also noted few transact
tons for home consumers. December and
January were the deliveries contracted
for.
II was only question Of striking the
right price. said the producers. before
there would he buying True to the pre-
dictions. when the producers dropped their
asking figure to IAN cents and dealers
were Offering to sell at i4ia cents. the
buying commenced. The short interest in
the London speculative market gave i'm
petus to the movement. for It was finally
realised that theirs was an exceedingly
narrow position with stocks Of the metal
at such low ebb.
Early in the week II looked as though
the producers. suffering from too long
absence OF buyers from market had been
dealt another body blow In the General
Electric strike. Affecting one Of the larg-
est users Of copper In the country. Yes
terday. however. II was stated that the
differences between capital and labor had
been settled and work would be resumed
Tomorrow.
There has naturally been some guess
Ing as to the showing OF the next copper
statement covering operations In the
month of November. The few made known
have anticipated an increase In stocks
the amount varying from 100000 to
100000 pounds. There were during No
vember some requests that shipments be
delayed. but as to whether this was car
ried over into December is not Of course
known except to principals
The October production OF copper from
thirty-five mines was a5.s2a.S62 pounds,
against e3.779.60e pounds in September
according to compilations Of the Boston
News Bureau. published yesterday. In
detail this production compares in pounds
as below.
The sun., 1913-11-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The officials Of the Federal Light and
Traction COMPANY, have called . special
approve Of an authorised issus OF $4,000,
eeee per cent. ten year notes, Of which
ana "a 70 r.: vi.
IN: .ss S. : Ts:s =. "a
:uS.eribsS. Tn. note: nov issued are com
to pscsmbsr. 1875. They viii 5. dated De.
cember !, 1913. ana will be caliabls at lo5
ens s,nIs 1y: "sS; So%r.ny tn: .
tho trustee
United Gas and Electric Corporation has
been called for Deeembsr ~ to approve
s..p tn: esSpGSn Io% s.n so s. board
sOly b. George ". bacon, N.s YO,k; Jchn
slrT,"apsmIli H.mDsIli " yo4s Mss" S'y foix krss
Rf.S I.Ss... FvaTf William: ssss TI:"I
Y, HSyns. New Orleans; s. a. Mitchell
Sine. tn. United aas and Electric Cor.
e"nsS" s"mmo" stock @ S Of the Am.rYsan Cite. Com
psop.riss pr ties eSntrolied @ by tn. latter the gross
receipts OF the United Gas and Electric
corporation have increased s TO about s2,,,
increase the board OF directors OF the hold
Ing corporation.
Adyioes from the construction work In
progress by the Alabama Power Company.
The operating subsidiary OF the Alabama
Traction, LiIht and Power Company; state tate
satisfactorily, TIM transmission lines to
Alexander city have been eompieted and
the steam plant At oG Gad.d.n which Tili soon .o
crete dam and the other construction work
In the hydro. electric development which is
known as lock ~ IN the CoosA River 10 10
per cent, finished and should he completed
ciosed several new contracts tor power and
light and It is stated that all the new de.
velopments which are In operation are
rendering satisfactory service.
The Mount whitney Power and Electric
ccmp.n, reports for the year sndtd oc,
Increase Of 3ios,sso or 1885 per cent. over
the preceding year Net earnings Tor the
more than for the previous twelve months
fiscal period, while the surplus Tor the year
Of 1i7l.5tt showed an Improvement Of ea6
o7A or is.N per eeat
The sun., 1913-11-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CURB.

Trading on the curb during the week
was light. but the general undertone OF
the most of the stocks was one of firm
ness. The tobacco stocks displayed notice
able firmness and were Inclined to ad-
vance throughout the week.
United Cigar Stores common opened at
s1is and advanced TO s7S. II then receded
to 81. rising fractionally to s0h and
closing at 90. The preferred was neg
lected at 112. British American To-
bacco opened y down at 23is. advancing
to 23I After "a fractional recession II
rose to 24h, and closed at :4is. British
American Tobacco. new. opened at 2SH
and closed at 2t%. Tobacco Products
preferred was idle Standard oil Of New
Jersey opened at 375. reaching the high
of the week at 1856 and closing at Sse. 10
points UP from the opening. Riker 4
Hegeman new stock, which has par
value Of 8. was quoted at and closed at
6N
In the mining department Big Four
opened at 10 and after fluctuations between
that point and . closed unchanged from
the opening. Braden was fairly steady.
opening at s's and closing at So. the
high figure for the week. British -Colum-
bia Copper opened at 2A. receded to 2h
and closed unchanged from the opening
Canadian God-Silver WAS quoted at Is
at the opening and under rather heavy
trading receded to 10 II later dis
piaved strength. however. rallying to IL
and closed points down at 10.
Bonds We're quiet. the only transaction
recorded being In st. Louis. Peoria ana
Northwestern 5s at lO2L, unchaneeu
from the last previous sale.
Transactions in detail In the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun., 1913-11-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

EUGENE a. KoHuT, dealer In pre- ous
ssn%en, s"Ss at ys.s4s2 s SSts2n to street .,3 @s "a.
petition In bankruptcy was also hled
ssvhsSs sSsinss him by MerrlHSn schia a.
said that the liabilities are $40 600 o and md
that the assets In sight are 10000
THE FANCY MARABOr MASUFACTI'R-
ING COMPANY, INc-A petition in bank.
ruptcy has been filed against the Fancy
manufacturers OF marahons for W Women ,,i, :
neekwear at 40 East Ninth street The
assets are estimated at $4,000
FRIEDMAN RROS.--A petition In bank
ruptcv has been filed against Mas and
Joseph Friedman who compose the firm
at 20 West Twenty. seventh street. Judge
HGysh ssSpSsH';d sSSns Me"ry stims9n re.
carry on the business Tor r" ten dsys The
sssets are estimated al s?,5oo.
sHMTE SsIhiap,ey aISsfrnaA Ia. "s!S MED asas, p,G
Ginsburg cloak manufacturer Of Ga East
E'eYsn,s street, iaase mSurn appointed
Iup,cy has been fled against samuel Then
so;sn. IN a, mis az p6W.rv nsh'nF soGa aH.
are $4,000 and the assets $1,000. '''''''''
SIMON spIRo.-sch.dule. in III. bank
%'fS .s,:. sHs ,ss ana II S'sa as"..s
LOUIS MErzoER co.-,Juds. Housh
e:iy.r % Her'i ser IoSi. Mssss:r : CO. % importer: re-
ana HuhuiectuIeTs OF fnilinerS orha-
street; bond. $4,000. with authority to
continue business for thirty days. The
company IL putting through a compost
tion with creditors at 40 cents on the
dollar, which has been accepted by a
majority OF the creditors. The liabilities
are said to be SlSo,o00 and the assets
500. 900.
PENNER BEDDING MANUFACTURING
CoMPANY-.Judse Hough has appointed
Charles L. Brookheimer receiver for the
pany Of tss East i5sth street; bond,
$500.
EDWARD KOLBER-Judge Hough has
denied a discharge from bankruptcy to
Edward kolber, shoe dealer AZ 10 Ave
nue &. against whom petition was
fled on May ~. l9l2, The Judge con
! nrmed the report OF Peter Il. Olney.
referee. that Kober made transfers OF
part OF his stock shortly before bank
ruptcy. the effect OF which was to inJure
the general body OF creditor and nu'
his property beyond their reach. The
specifications OF objections to his dis
charge were hled by Lesser Bros, attor-
reys for Henry LAYERS, the trustee In
bankruptcy. who was authorized by the
creditors at u special meeting.
STEINER q LANDE--Judge HouGh has
appointed Matthew A. Henkei receiver
| for Steiner 4 Lande, skirt manufacturers
at IS Mercer street; bond, $1,000.
/ LOUIS COHEN e. SON---Judge Hough has
, dismissed the petition In bankruptcy tled
! on November against Louis Cohen
& Son. jewellers at AIS Grand street on
| a settlement at 85 cents on tho dollar,
10 cents cash and 20 cents IN notes
| PAYABLE quarterly to March Is. 1913. The
, liabilities were S&l36.
The sun., 1913-11-30
BANKERS HERE DENY
M'ADOO'S CHARGE
They Say Commercial Credits
for Sound Purposes Are
Not Curtailed.
HAMMERING rs BLAMED
Secretary Thought Uneasy
About Effect Of Attacks
on Wall Street.


The charge contained IN secretary of
the Treasury McAdoos statement that
the hanks are crrtailinr credit on com.
,,,,r,,,., ,,rar ,,,. ,,,.oro,.,v a.r,.a no
-
wv" '"'" """''' ses'u"' "o 90 -"
New York In concerned. The realization
by Washington that the hammering of
Wall Street cannot fail to hava an ad.
,o... .,,.,, 80, ,,. ,.v.,ro.. -, ~. .o,,r.
'' ."e'' Wv '"' '"'@ '" ~
'rE' "h'ch ~ Already SHOWING "seh' wa"
said to be the real prompting Of the
McAdoo statement.
Commercial credits for sound and le-
gtinate business purposes are not being
rurtailed. Il was asserted, and In fact
bants in New York have extended con-
siderably more credit this year on such
ON. of the largest institutions In its
dealings with the hanks OF A big South.
ern state loaned three times n. much
this wear as last though the deposits nv
the hanks OF that state in the inst,tI.
,io, wsra unchonyod sro,r m. cr.vto,,.
yo,r
wb., b,s bonnorod IN ,rn.,r n r,v.
b,sis "a tho v,n,o,ner,. r.yord,n. inan
n,r,apu.n, -, ,h. s,r.,a ~.
r,roas,,r,. s,,, :, ,Ho ~. '..s,,.do, =.
,h;s r>,ar s,,s. ton- ,nro,,,n ,h. o.
,;,.i,,o. ~, ,n .a,,.,. ,, i",t"s. -,
,,',,sa,, ,,o. n ,a,, - 80, -
ao.H' ',e .'a. u''n VIZ ,n' s' ~,
,.e'N sn'n 'N'''SI"" vi r'e"',. lnis
I''s ".o"'''"" W an ~"Ne'.Nr"s'o'. ~ e"u
p,oI'''"IS vi new ,hte,P'IseS nave pu'
great suI1,s III new pu'lu'ngs anu uhwar-
Ia''teu eNpe"oi'ures lrat ',ave ..tu ."e'"
up ana Put an unnecessary s'rain on
bank resources Ih's sort or extension or
cfcuit mas reachen Hs peak an" ~n"'
,''hNers an over the country arc "o~
The sun., 1913-11-30
ton to cover. Trade was light. Oats
finished lower.
On Friday wheat. corn and oats were
lower and without special feature.
Chicago prices were:
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Prices Easier On . Lisht
Volume OF sales.

The coffee market developed an easier
tone yesterday in sympathy with weak
European and Brazilian cables. There
was an opening decline Of 8 to II points.
and at the end OF the session the active
months had recorded declines rangin,
from to 10 points.
The Havre market opened ~ fr.
lower and closed I fr. lower. Hamburg
started u 20 n pfg. lower and finished
y to Y pfG. lower. Rio No. was 1875
reis lower at 5S72j. At Santos No 4
WAS 100 reis lower at $500. while No
there was also 100 reis lower at $500
Rio and Santos receipts totalled $4,000
hags against $4,000 bags last year. Sac
Paulo had $4,000 bags, against $4,000
bags. and Jundiahy. $4,000. against 49,
600
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries of Brazilian coffee on Friday
totalled 21.03l bags, and for the Ave
days Of the week they amounted to 1851
bags Prices were.
The sun., 1913-11-30
COTTON CLOSES AT
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Trading in Market Here Is of
Purely Evening Up
Character.
DULNESS IN LIVERPOOL
Prices Bid Up by Professional
Tradcrs--SOme short
Covering.

Yesterdays cotton market was inani-
mate. the small volume of business done
representing little more than the evening
up operations OF professional traders.
Prices moved within range of about 10
points. the active positions closing at
gains OF to : points. The fact that
the Liverpool market came lower than
due failed to have much effect, as the
opening WAS steady at unchanged to .
points lower. The market was hid up a
few points shortly after the opening, and
on this offerings came out Il little more
freely. the list receding to the opening
level. Some short covering near the close
OF tho session put values up to about the
highest level.
The average estimate Of ESQ members
OF the New York Cotton Exchange 70,
IA crop of 14.3O3.000 bales comedies with
the ideas of many local cotton people.
but II Is notable that some Of the guess
ers made their estimates as low as 49,
soc. 900 bales. while one named his expcc-
tations at Ii, 10000 bales. Thus II is
seen that n very wild, difference OF opin-
ion still prevails aud the publication OF
the Governments preliminary estimate
on December 12 ,s being awaited with
much interest.
Trading over the last week was very
light. dulness IN fact. being the markets
leading characteristic. Prices moved over
an irregular course, and as compared with
prices ruling at the clos. of the previous
week changes were negligible. The re-
duced trading interest Is asCribable to
several factors. not the least OF which
IL tho strained monetary situation. Con-
fused ideas as to the size of the crop
reports of general slowing down In
various lines Of business and contiru-
ance of the unfavorable Mexican situa-
tion have also done their share TO re-
strict big commitments by those bullishly
inclined.
Leading dry goods centres report n
business of fair proportions but nothing
TO inspire enthusiasm. Textile business
abroad is hardly as active as could he
desired. but threa tened short time opera
tions on the part Of English and Scotch
mills have not been adopted up to now.
The movement to seaboard and interior
points continues large. Ginning In Texas
and Oklahoma is virtually finished ac-
cording to private reports. but in many
sections Of the eastern belt harvesting
OF the top crop is under active way and
promises to turn out a moro prolific
yield than expected n short time ago
The tone of spot advices from South
ern markets has been rather pessimistic.
numerous complaints having been re-
Ceived Of an exceedingly poor demand.
which was not materially stimulated by
price concessions. ON the other hand,
sentiment Is said TO he growing among
planters that revival of huving on a
healthy scale is inevitable. and this has
impelled many of them to store Their
cotton for higher prices.
Spot cotton was unchanged. Middlins
uplands. IS i0c. middling Gulf. 1860.
Futures here closed to 5 points up.
The sun., 1913-11-30
Interior receipts, shipments and stocks
THE GRAIN MARKETS.


Whaa opened easy yestsrday on me
ssSieo and on better Argentine weather
news. Northwestern receipts were of
about <he same volume az last week,
with . falling OF 1T Winnipeg. Outside
demand was light and price ranges were
was easier than at the fnish Of the day
before. There was an entire absence
Of export demand and trading was In the
main professional.
Corn closed sasie, after opening hrm
on commission house buying and on un-
Rers but slightly lower than At the nnish
ef the previous day.
Oats opened easier and ruled within
1 narrow range. The huge visible supply
Sontinues TO operate against any large
price advance.
Wheat prices have been irresular our
mg the week, ruling strong early In the
beFiod on unfavorable Argentine news.
But declining later when conditions there
Allowed Improvement. Tho Argentine
hsws was somewhat mixed. The demand
Tor export was fairly large.
On Monday wheat gained No on IN.
buential buying following tirm cables and
hnfavorabls Argentine weather reports
Ehere was also a decrease In the Ameri-
ean visible supply and good demand
Tor export.
Corn lost Nc on news Of clear. cold
weather in tho belt. Oats were slightly
easier with trade featureless, although
there was decrease in. the American
Visible and primary receipts were light.
Wheat advanced n to 1c on Tuesday
on crop damage reports from Argentina
Rrmer Manitoba offerings and short COW
erins. Corn rose y. to 80. on short COW
ering, following strength In Buenos Ayres.
carcity of Plate offerings and unsettled
weather conditions. Oats were higher
with corn.
Wheat closed slightly lower on Wednes-
day on easier cables ana on the hear's'
Sntarprrtat ion placed upon the Pricc cur
renf report. Corn finished easier ON light
asuaand With shorts evincing no inclinA'
The sun., 1913-11-30
Lake superior mine: not reporting.

'Lake superior mine; not reporting
tEstimated.
The outlook for full resumption of op-
erat!ons In the Lake Superior district
does not appear very rosy at the mo-
ment. The largest producer. Calumet and
Hecla, has been able to recruit its forces
quite fully and has been maintaining a
fair production under the circumstance
While few other mines are operating,
the majority will not be able to resume
until next spring. One county. Kewee-
nav. the location OF number Of prop
critics, has been without ample protec.
ton 30 that II will be impossible TO start
work in that section Of the district
The sun., 1913-11-30

Fort SMITH. Ark Nov. 29.-Seven
hundred gallons Of whskey and alcohol.
ten horses and Ave wagons were seized
by Federal authorities near Poteau, Okla,
to-day shortly after the caravan had
crossed into that state from Arkansas,
Six men. including John Silva, res
taurant man OF Krebs. Okla, the com
mander OF the caravan. were arrested and
placed under $1,000 bond. The seizure
was the biggest since the Government
declared war on the traftic into the Indian
country. In week Federal authorities
have captured 1900 gallons OF contraband
LIQUOR near Poteau.
The sun., 1913-11-30

ATCHIsoN. Kan. Nov ga Jersey
bull belonging to farmer living south
OF here. infuriated by the sight OF red
mail wagon. this morning chased a. v
Trimble. a rural mail carrier, dstapee
of more than a mile. After a hard Ana
exciting run, Trmble managed to/ont-
distance the bull by contlnually hsh'ng
his team with Nhip.
The Post once pcpartment recently
issued AN order demanding tlU hll iural
mail wagons be painted red. snd Tr'nip'e
vshisle had just been newly painted.
The sun., 1913-11-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. Nov. 29--The local market was
dun. with generally easier tone. out
side of North Butte. which strengthened
=. to a. and quincy. which declined To
"a. OFF .. the copper list was featureless
Alaska Gold eased 4. and Butte and SUI
perior did not sell till near the close
when sixty share sale was recorded al
a decline of =.
Boston and Maine lost its point ad-
vance of Friday and New Haven held AT
= Fitchburg preferred made fur'her
decline to 81. OFF I. which represents
loss Of l2 points for the week Nor'nern
p,ilwav of New Hampshire sold at a gain
az four points from the previous sale
General Electric advanced 1is The
summary.
The sun., 1913-11-30
More Gold for San Frs ncisco.

Further transfers Of gold 10 San Fran
cisco from the Sub-Treasury to the
amount OF 1900, 900 took place yester-
day or that amount $4,000 was sent
by the Sub Treasury and the remainder,
s2.5oO. 900. was transferred through the
Sub-Treasury by banking institution on
account Of the payments OF Panama Ex-
position bonds. This makes a total for
the presen, movement to San Francisco
of Sc 10000
The sun., 1913-11-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2a--The market was dull
and lower for most issues. Union Car
hide and American Can common and prel
ferred we're weak on limited dealings
The uncertainty over the outlook has di-
minished the buvIng power and caused
scattered liquidation from small holders.
The summary
The sun., 1913-11-30
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADn1SnIA. Nov 1s.-The market
to-day was almost at . complete stand
still. Tho sale Of q few blocks Of 100
and 500 shares Of United States Steel was
tho only thing Of interest during the ses-
sion. Traders left tho exchange after the
first hour in largo numbers.
There was q small demand for Philadel-
phia Electric toward the close The
summaryi
The sun., 1913-11-30
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun., 1913-11-30

Combined copper output OF the thirty.
five producers enumerated above by
months since January l we compare. es.
omatlng August. September and Octo-
Der production of the Lake Superior dis
trict Gin pounds)
The sun., 1913-11-30
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. .e-The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrant. Of the Treasury
shows:
Yesterday This month Fiscal year
Receipts V. $685. SIS. ?6+sc; s2.U SIS 1876
Pay warrants <.A1.st2 SAB ~ 30. les SO.
Deficit ...... $3.50. :51 .s77t 40 $50 So sos
surplus
The receipts from customs yesterday we're
Ssss e3l. from internal revenue ordinary. $50.
Ms: corporation tax. 81. .,ss. and miscellaneous
s:es sos.
National bank notes received for redemption
81. .ss <31
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for November Is shows
GENERAL. FUND
The sun., 1913-11-30
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banks ..,.,. ffsooe
Paid by banks to Sub. Treasury ...... b7so. oGo
Loss to banks on days transactions g. so4 600
week -.,..................... 2ss 900
The sun., 1913-11-30
Last. Prev.

Important changes in cash holdings and
loans Of the banks and trust companies
arc as follows
The sun., 1913-11-30

The Liverpool market was dull spot
was steady with middlings points up at
Esd Sales, 4,000 bales. Receipts,
2slo0 bales. all American Prices At
Liverpool were:
Open High Low. Clos Prev.
~. To, s'ngi ing est, ssS, TsS' nv; anE Cos sm
Ian Feb . S,la $50 bS1 C?l
Mich. .Apr s9t, go 6S> 6sy oaaia
II A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were Decen
ber. 1903: January. 1881 March. 1897.
The market there is due to open tomorrow
TO 6 points up.
pNp< vecaipfs nd stocks
The sun., 1913-11-30

The imports OF dry goods and general mer,
chantise al the por, of New York for the
week ended November 20, as compared with
the previous week ana the corresponding week
OF 1872. follow:
The sun., 1913-11-30
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

$1,000 Chi Ry - ....,,.... e6'. aeA. ssx s6'
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
MA

AsWeC Chsnpioa CossssosaAsoas:
Wednesday, Oct. 22
Gus Gabrielson was here Tuesday.
L. Stacy was up from Cebolla Sunday.
joan Profit was down from Vulcan
Tuesday.
C. o. johnson returned Friday from
Denver
c. Rouviere was down from Gunnison
Thursday
Jack Dempsey was down from Vul-
can Monday.
L. A. McGregor returned from Den
ver Saturday.
Jerry Sanborn and wife have gone to
Salida to live.
W. H. McFadden is helping S. N.
Zeigier bale hay.
Val Ehret, Sr, made a trip to Gunni-
son Wednesday.
Tom Matchett was down from steu-
ben Creek Sunday
Dick and VIII Andrews were here
Thursday looking for cattle.
Harry schoepf stopped here Tuesday
on his way home from Gunnison.
John Andrews passed through here
on his way home from Taylor park Mon
/ Frank Holt came down from Spencer
and made trip to Gunnison last Thurs
day.
DIR. Weiss and wife motored through
here on their way from Del Norte u
Vulcan.
+. H. Andrews and wife, Mrs. Val.
Ehret Jr., and mother went to Denver
t Thursday.
/ w. p. Sammons and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Franks motored down from
+ P0wderhorn Thursday.
Hugh Foster drove from Cebolls val
ley Saturday to meet Miss Alma East
ery who will teach school there.
I Chas. Ryan, a cattle buyer, bought
/ five cars of cattle from f. "a Poster
and three cars from F. H. Andrews.
/ j. r. Phelps and Tom Cobbs has pur.
chased about seventy head of wild
/ horses that are loose on the range from
K. p Mergelman.
E. A. Foster, Hugh Foster. Vim.
SIMMONS, Alva Sammons, Louie Sam
mons, Clarence Radeka, Lee Ferguson,
Vim. Cobb, Neal Andrews, G. NJ. Doer'
ing, Ed Kiroff and Otto Bowers were
down from the Cebolla valley with a
large herd of cattle "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
BOWERnAn

>ews-s hampioB Correspondence
Wednesday. Oct. z
Chss. Nhinnery was down from Lake
Cay 1uesday
Miss Norma Nichols was here from
BolA daring the week end.
Chas. Shecker and family were visi-
toss Of Sapinero Monday.
m. Puffer returned Friday from a
visit ., hotchkiss Monday.
oerry schnepf and Eugene Wilson
wGDs Gannison visitors this week.
=. A. McGregor and Oscar johnson
SstHsRed from Gunnison Saturday.
q. A. Foster returned from Gunnison
Friday having sold his cattle to a spec
ulotes at lola.
SeAool opened Monday with Miss
Ala Easterly as teacher. Miss East
eriy has taught here before and patrons
OF the school are well satisfied