davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Quarter Crop of PEACHES.

Elberta, Mich, July 3l.-Growers
do not look for more than a quarter
of crop of peaches. The extreme
cold at blossoming time, when the
trees were heavily laden, played hav-
oc with the fruit and caused a large
drop. Early varieties, such as Ell
bertas, Engles, Crawfords, Triumphs
and Blakes suffered greatly and the
outlook is unfavorable. There will
be fairly large crop of Red Chill,
Golden Drop, Lemon Free, Barnard
and Bishop Bronson. What peaches
have survived the cold will be of
good quality. Shipments from this
station will depend largely on the
wants of the canning factories. The
movement is expected to start Sept. l..
Apples and pears will likewise be
light. due to the disastrous effects of
the freeze early in the spring. Sweet
cherries are about done. Late sour
cherries are just beginning to moe.
Both red and black raspberries from
Use to be a good crop and are ready
for harvesting. There will be a light
crop of currants, but good yield of
blackberries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
WARRANT CALL.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following warrants issued by the
City of Grand Junction, Colorado.
upon the Fire Fund, Police Fund
General Fund, Light Fund, Salary
Fund, Health and Highway Fund are
hereby called for payment and will
be paid with accrued interest upon
presentation at my office.
Warrants beginning with number
l362S and ending with number
1878, both inclusive.
Interest on these warrants will
cease thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado
this tenth day of July, A. d. 1918.
II. f. VORBECK,
Commissioner of Finance and Sup.
plies.
First publication July 10, 1913.
Last publication July 81, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Fruit News
Market Dragry.


Boston, July 31.-Trading has
been draggy, especially on peaches,
apples and small fruit Apples have
moved slowly. Pineapples declined
I5c to 81 since early in the week and
now values are barely held. Grape
fruit not wanted. Peaches moving
hard at sl.75 a 2.75, generally with
an occasional exceptional lot at 50.
The general average is only ordinary
and little fancy fruit is to be had.
Apples, bbl., Hudson River, 80 at.
crate sl.75; Del, basket, s1.25 a
l.5O; Jersey, S1.50q2. Pineapples.
Red Spanish, 24s, $2,75G3; 3Os
s2.75 a 8; 36s. s2.5OG2.75; 4es, So
q 2.25; ASS, S1.75G2. Grapefruit,
Florida, choice to fancy, S3.5Om4;
common to good. $2d3. Peaches.
Texas, in basket, s2.50d2.T5; Geor-
gia Belle. $1.75 a 2.75; Elbertas.
Sl.70 q 2.75; Ark. S1.5Od $50; n.
G., si.5O a 2.75; York State, basket.
5OcH 81; 2basket carrier. S1G1.75;
6 basket carrier s1.50d2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
SUFFRAG|STS URGE
CAUSE TO SENATE

Associated Press.
Washington, July 31.-''Votes for
women" were demanded today BY
delegations of suffragettes from ey-
cry state in the Union, who besieged
the senate chamber and bombarded
the senators with petitions bearing
thousands of signatures urging con-
sideration of the suffragettes' amend
ment.
The siege of the senate followed
demonstration in which hundreds of
women paraded from Hyatsville, Md.
through the country roads and city
streets, down Pennsylvania avenue
and through the capitol grounds. The
members of the senate committee on
woman's suffrage, which already has
reported the suffrage amendment IA
vorably, met the petitioners and rode
to the capitol with them.
Miss Alice Paul of the legislative
committee of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association and
the officers of the association headed
the parade. The demonstration dis
banded at the capitol and a cloud of
femininity fluttered into the senate
wing. Pages were busy for an hour
hurrying senators from the chamber
to meet constituents who were armed
with petitions. After this the dele
cations flocked to the galleries where
seats had been reserved for the wom-
en-, while suffragists on the floor took
charge of the demonstration.
Senators owen, Ashurst, Poindex-
ter, Jones, Works, Lane, Smoot,
Clapp, Thomas, Shatroth and Hollis
made brief addresses endorsing the
petitions.
Tonight the suffragists will con-
tinue their demonstration at ban
quet to be attended by members of
the senate and house.
The demonstration continued for
more than two hours as the senators
presented the petitions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST,
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Thursday, July 81, 1918.

Thursday, July 81, 1913.
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday.
For Colorado: Generally fair ex-
cept local showers in southwest por-
tion tonight or Friday: warmer in
northeast portion Friday.
July 80, 1918, G p. m, tempera-
ture IS; relative humidity II per
cent; wind northwest, 6 miles per
hour; weather clear.
July 81, 1918, 6 a. m, tempera-
ture 62; relative humidity 43 per
cent; wind southeast, 6 miles per
hour; weather clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
80: same date last year S5; same
date during past twenty years 1O1.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing to 8 a. m. 61; this date last year
SO; this date during past twenty
years 5S.
Mean temperature yesterday 73
which is 6 below normal.
Precipitation; During the past "a
hours % inch; total since first OF
month 81 inch; normal for this
month so inch.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Good Elbertn Market.

St Louis, Mo, July 31.-The mar
ket is strong and higher on fancy Ell
bertas, but offerings OF common and
inferior stock are heavy and they are
slow of sale Receipts are fair. but
are decreasing and are mostly being
diverted to other markets. Texas,
choice Elbertas. are selling on basis
OF $3.50 fob. Texas; but poor stock
is selling locally as low as 81 per
bushel; flat crates, zoe to .75c; Ar
kansas flat crates, Carmen. soc to
soc; clings, 4Oc to soc; Elbertas.
Use: common varieties, Illinois and
Missouri, Flat crates, 4Oc to soc;
home grown. 15c to SOC per h-bush-
ell basket.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Season Winding up on Georgia
Peaches

New York, July 31.-The season
ON Georgia peaches is winding up
rapidly, and offerings this week,
which consisted mainly of Elbertas.
were lighter than last week. Prices
are considerably easier. This is due
largely to the fact thai many Elbertas
were overripe and in bad order.
There is good demand for sound
Georgia peaches around SO, but when
the fruit goes any higher than this
the trade loses interest in il. Ii is
understood that the Georgia Elbertas
that sell for $2.256 6325 are cost
ing practically SO laid down here.
Early in the week the top was s3.25
but Thursday the market dropped to
80. on account Of the condition of
much of the fruit.
There have been quite a few cars
of Texas peaches uere this week.
They came in all kinds of packages,
bushel baskets, flats and packed Cal
ifornia style. The latter package is
new style for Texas people and were
the first ever on this market packed
in this manner. The fruit was sold
at auction, and showed fine quality,
color and fair condition. The peaches
however, were slack-packed. Monday
a tdI dNtldBtu Sl.oUf Wnlle InurS-
day another at auction brought $1.15.
Texas Elbertas in bushel baskets sold
S1.5O a 3, mostly S2.50@2.75, with
the market a trifle lower Thursday.
The fruit packed in this way is not
showing the best condition. Texas
flats sell 9OcG$l.15.
Arkansas peaches are also in more
| liberal supply. While the quality of
the Arkansas fruit is good, most of it
/ is arriving in bad order and is SELF
ing $3.50 a 3 crate. With the market
in its present strong condition there
will unquestionably be quite few
more Texas and Arkansas peaches
here next week. 1t is understood also
there will be a liberal supply of Mis-
souris when the state starts shipping.
Two cars of New Mexico peaches
were sold at auction this week. The
fruit was of fairly good quality, but
mostly little ripe. 1t averaged
around sl.10@1.15.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT AT
COST.

We have ordered several carloads
of choice Turkey Red Seed Wheat
which we will sell at cost to the
farmers of the Western Slope.
We urge the farmers to SOW this
splendid variety of milling wheat. 1t
is the Best.
We expect the first car to reach
here by August 1st. Get your orders
in early.
Use Mesaflour-none Better.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
7-22-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Rcceipts Increase.

Baltimore. Md, July Receipts
from Georgia and the eastern shore
OF Maryland have shown an increase
during the last few days, and the re-
suit is that prices have ruled shade
easier There is an excellent demand
for large, high-colored fruit; inferior
stock is not wanted at any price.
Fancy Georgia fruit is selling $3.50
to $500 carrier, and Eastern Shore,
MARYLAND and Virginia. 60c to 65c
basket
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Sawyer's are wholesale agents for
the j. Hungerford Smith Pure Fruit
Fountain syrups. The coldest and
most delicious drinks at our foun-
tains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Ten Cars of Peaches.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 31,-Re-
ceipt of ten cars of peaches were in
good condition. Demand is slight on
account of high prices. Fancy Ell
bertas are in good demand. Georgias
sold $500 to s2.75; Delawares, $2.75
to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Peach Crop Uneven.

Bear Lake, Mich. July 3i.-Esti-
mates place this years peach crop at
two-thirds of last season. This sta
tion will ship $4,000 bushels begin
ming August Is. The crop is quite
uneven Some varieties need thin
ming. while others are short. There
will be fair crop generally. Other
crops raised here are plums, pears
and grapes. i
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
eromr. attention to all branches q
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Ohio Pear Crop Good.

Gypsum, o., July 31.-There will
be quite few pears of Bartlett and
Duchess pears from this point and
also full crop of apples. VIM. Mil
ler & Son will have both Duchess and
Bartlett pears. about 3Gi cars each
in addition TO five cars of apples.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Mrs. ]. e. Green of this city, who
has been visiting in Minnesota for
several weeks, this week joins her
husband, DR.. Green, in the Yellow
stone National park. She will then
go to points in Idaho for visit be-
fore returning to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Big Receipts.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 31.-Fancy Ell
bertas from Texas in bushel carriers
are in heavy receipt. but with active
demand at s2.35 to $2.40 for the
best. The majority of the arrivals
were irregular and off in quality,
which bring s1.25 to s1.75.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Georgia Melons, $500 Cars.

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-The Geor-
gia melon crop is in full swing. About
100 cars a day are rolling. The Cen
trail of Georgia has put out zoos
cars, and this week will about see the
windup. The Central will probably
roll $500 cars, against 1903 cars
for the same period last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

The Sentinel's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies. They are a social ne
cessity when making calls. Remem-
Der, this is the one and only time
each year that we offer for 80 days a
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for soc. 19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

If there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

The one chance of a year to get a
hundred calling cards for half price.
is now on and closes August ! 2. The
bargain price is 100 cards for SOC;
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

See the delicious fresh fruit can
dies at Sawyer's. Dipped cherries,
berries, plums, peaches and apricots.
in nifty baskets TO rthe dinner table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Grnnes. Pcars and Arples PIcntifnI,

Milton, \. y, July 3l.-There
will be an extra full crop of pears
and apples. Grapes show fully 10
per cent of crop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Chas. F. Schrader left this morn
ing for Vernal, where he goes to
bring back William L. Crockett, who
is charged with deserting his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

If it is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Jeff Watson is expected in tonight
from Durango, bringing with him
Adam Steel, the alleged horsethief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE,

Would like to get in communica-
uon with party who has some good
hlgh Line land to trade for splen-
dld $5'OO0.00 residence property To-
Gated In Grand Junction. Will take
up TO 100000 in land as first pay
ment: Write m. S. NJ" 3SO3 Bald
win ST., Los Angeles, Calf. 7-14-tf
FOR SALE-A fine 40-acre ranch in
Plateau Valley. a mile from Mesa;
farm implements. household goods.
stock and this years crops will all
be included. Enquire Lee Prev
tits store, Mesa, Colo. 7-29-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

New Orleans, La, July 31.-Re-
ceipts consist mainly of Texas Ell
bertas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Cincinnati Girl.

VITIVINIlUTI Z VIFI.
Miss Elsie Hobart of Cincinnati is
stopping at the La Court hotel while
visiting friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
STRIKING WIVES ARE
TERRIFIED BY MINERS.
Associated Press.


Calumet, Mich, July 31.-In-
creased complaints of threats against
the wives and children of non-unlon
copper mine employees led the militia
authorities today to consider a plan
for establishing central sleeping
quarters where the terrified women
can rest under guard.
Only u few more days to come into
The Sentinel office cnIl up by phone
md order that set of 100 calling or
business cards at the reduced price of
soc. The bargain snIc is off August
IL, and the price will he again Si.00,
7-29-tf
Sentinel Wunt-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Breed in Camp.

T. l.. Breed of this city is camping
at the n. A. Glasco camp on Grand
mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

The best ever, SOC whip. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
miscellaneous,

SIGNS PidNTFD.-The Daily senti-
mel Office carries a complete line of
printed cards, as follows: Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
TO TRADE-s-room residence, near
capitol site in Oklahoma City. for
alfalfa land in Grand valley. Ad-
dress XXX, care Sentinel. 7-2S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

WANTED-A woman for general
housework in country. Call Lin
den 1862. 7-31-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Elberta pickers and
packers; experienced. Address f.
e. Bunte, Palisade. 7-31-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Sentinel wanl-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
FOR TRADE.

f o r T r A ID Good irrigated
land for high line. Phone Linden
1856. 7-1-tf
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
died in ARMY
IN new MEXICO
Remains of Ebert Henry of Jones
Cove Brought Home
Sunday.

Ebert Henry aged "A years, son OF
John Henry of Jones Cove serving his
first enlistment in the United States
Army died in New Mexico, Monday
April IA. The remains were brought
to Newport Sunday and taken in
charge by relatives here and the body
conveyed to Jones Cove, where inter
ment was made. Death was ascribed
to pulmonary tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was nephew of Ike Henry of
Newport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
CAPT. HOBSON
AS SPEAKER

Bristol, Tenn, April 22.-Monday
Judge Jos. l.. Kelly, of the corporation
court of Bristol, Va, will consider APP
plications for licenses to do liquor
business in the city during the fiscal
year, beginning May /. 1t is believed
that practically all of those in business
now will nakeapplication for arenew-
al. Owing to the fact that the ''drys'
are engaged in campaign to suppress
the liquor traffic in Bristol, Va, the
situation is somewhat doubtful one
with the with the whiskey dealers, al
though provision is made tor the return
to them of such portion Of the liquor
licence they pay that may not he avail
able because of local option election,
which might result adversely to them.
The liquor campaign is now,warm-
ing up speedily. This week promises
to be notable one with the temper
ance people. The women of the w. G..
T. u. have arranged for Richmond
Pearson Hobson, the naval hero of The
Spanish-American war. TO speak in
State street Methodist church ON next
Thursday night. Captain Hobson was
billed TO speak here as one number in
the lyceum course, but the Y. NJ. G. A.
management has surrendered him to
the ladies', The latter agreeing 10 pay
him the price of his contract With the
! association
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
MORCAN'S WILL
IS RECORDED
CONTINUED from Page !

morning.is by far the most interesting.
AS TO the amount of the estate,
which is one of the first questions the
public naturally Is asking, there Is
nothing in the will to give any accute
idea, and the executors declare that no
announcement will be made on this
point until the appraisal has been
made for determining the state inherit
ance TAX.
The amount of requests and trusts,
named by specific sums, is under $780,
QUO, 900, but the entire residue of the
estate is left to j. p. Morgan, Jr., VINO
Is designated by his father TO become
the chief heir not only TO his fortune
but to his many charitable and artistic
activities.
AS to the document itself, it is un-
usual in many of its features and ac-
cording to those two or three intimate
friends who have already had a
glimpse OF IL, it is a portrait OF Mr..
Morgan himself, beginning with the
striking confession of his religious
faith "a side of his character which
was known to close associates but not
to the world and running through all
lis 81 articles, duly set forth in the
same logical ana orderly fashion which
his friends say marked Mr.. Morgan's
mental processes. He mas apparently
provided with painstaking care for
every contingency that might affect
his family or his banking firm, and to
his executors, namely, his son, John
Pierpont Morgan, Jr., his two sons in
law, William Pearson Hamilton and
II. l.. Sattertee, and his friend, Lewis
Cass Ledyard, he gives careful direct
ions under many causes as TO alter
nate courses of procedure,
His bequeaths to charity is small in
comparison inasmuch as much money
had been given outright for this pur-
pose. The widow is given an income
for life of 81 100000 with right to will
same away as she sees tit. Besides
this she already had anincome of$1O0,-
600 per year.
+ To each of the children a sum of
hree million is given, and this sum in
turn is to go TO their children in such
proportion as the father or mother
directs.
To his two sons-in-laws together
with his son and one friend are named
as executors the sum of 81 100000 out
right Is given. The wife of deceased
brother-in-law is given an income from
one million dollars for life. There are
many personal bequeaths and every
employees of the firm of j p. Morgan
and company is given an amount
equalling one, years salary. Every
servant at any OF his houses is given a
years salary. His private secretary is
given twenty-five thousand dollars
outright and his librarian is given $780,
600 while the assistant librarian is
given $4,000.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
REMODELLINC
OLD DEPOT
Continued from Page y


is every Indication that the work will
be finished within few days.
The business men OF the town, though
made an appeal to the railroad COM
mission by and to the governor. Mon
day afternoon urging that the railroad
commission take recognition of the To-
cal situation. The corporation author
tiles had not taken the matter up with
the railroad commission before, as the
board members had sought to get the
remedy wanted. voluntarily from the
Southern, rather than to have them
forced into something by the railroad
commission, and so advised the rail-
road authorities.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
RECORDER.
Altered the Case,

In one revue cajcatured famous
dancer. A little while after, while
abroad, was told that the husband OF
the lady was looking for me with big
stick. A few weeks later I returned
to London. l met the husband, who
shook me warmly by the hand and
thanked me effusively for the skit on
his wife. They had quarreled in the
interval.-Georse Grossmith in The
Taller.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Eve PhotouraphS.

Nearly everybody knows that we
see objects as pictures on the retina
of the eye. Out OF this fact, doubt.
less, there sprang up the popular be-
lief, amounting in some quarters to
superstition that pictures" may be
seen in the eyes Of dead men.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
re Dangerous, Being a sone.ter.

81 notice" said Mrs. Pozo2zle, that
q choir soloist in Greenwich, Coma,
broke an artery while singing a high
note. l never heard OF an accident
such as that before. but have often
feared MFR. Pozozzie might rupture
himself singing the low notes in
Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Rousahoid Hint.

Straw mating suiteases and shop
ping bags can be very much improved
In looks and usefulness by coat Of
cheap wagon varnish, which makes
them waterproof. A good wetting will
generally spoil them, but the varnish
causes them to shed water like duck.
This should be done once q year.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Hint for EMPLOYERS.

Il don't know how to refuse a girl
employment. hate to send EN- away
feeling downcast." Il always send EN-
away smiling. Tell EN- frankly they re
SO good looking that they might dis
turb the office work. Washington
Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
Ordinance

All ordinance VI dIllcIlu All
ordinance entitled an ordi-
nance, forbidding the build
ing of any wooden house or
other wooden building within
certain limits of the town of
Newport, and forbidding the
placing of any framed or wood
en- building now erected upon
the streets of said town within
certain limits, and forbidding
removal of framed or wooden
buildings from one location to
another within said limits ex-
cept upon certain conditions"
so as to better define the restrict;
ions of said ordinance, and to
better define the territorial limits
of said ordinanceand toprescribe
penalties for it's violation.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the Mayor and Aldermen of
the Town of Newport that Sec
ton l Of said ordinance above
designated in the caption is
hereby amended by inserting in
same after the words wooden
building" in line eight of said
section as published, the follow
ing language and words, to wit:
''or any additions to or extern
sions of said buildings or houses
constructed of wood"
Sec. q. Be it further ordain-
ed that section l of said ordin-
ance is hereby further amended
by striking out all of the lang
uage and words of said section
after the words said street" in
line Is Of said section as publish
ed, and inserting therein in lieu
of the part stricken out, the fol-
lowing language and words: "to
Church Street, thence the same
course continued to a point 100
feet distant from the south mar
gin of Church Street, thence
along a line parallel with Church
Street and 100 feet distant from
same to Mill Street, thence with
Mill Street to the river"
Sec. 3. Be itfurther enact
ed, That this ordinance take eff
feet from and after it passage,
the public welfare requiring it.
Passed First reading April 20,
1913, by the following vote:
Ayes: +. H, Taylor, F. M. Ray,
f. S. Fisher, Noes, None. Pass
ed Second reading April 23rd.
1913, by the following vote:
Ayes: F. H. Taylor, F. M. Ray,
F. S. Fisher, HI. A. Fancher.
Noes, None.
Approved April 23rd., 1913.
G.. S. STOKELY,
MAYOR.
Attest-Correct:
H. M. TAYLOR,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-24
up to the Doctor.

We'll, here l am" announced the
fashionable physician in his breezy
way. And now, what do you think
is the matter with your" Doctor, l
hardly know!" murmured the fashion
able patient. What is new?"--Pear'
sons Weekly