davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
PINcHor is BLAMED.

Washington, May 10.-"Glfford Pin
cnot more than any other man has
been responsible for tying up Alas
ka," James G. GaIb ,eata, secretary
Of the American Mining congress,
told the senate territories committee
today. He added that former Presi-
dent RooseFeit's Legislative order Of
1906 Withdrawing Alaska coal land
from entry warranted regoraticnY
and favored the bill before the com
mittee for government aid IN the con
struction Of ALASKAN railways, but OF
posed system of averanlent lease
of coal lands.
George H. Patrick, counsel for tile
Alaska Northern railway, contsnded
his company should have all opporrun-
ity to penetrate the interior Of Alas
ka without fear Of competitlGl with a
governmentaided railroad. He as
sailed the Taft admins :ra.sn which.
he said, used its whole pswer to
crush" the Alaska Northern
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
Fight BECOMES A ROUT
DEMoRALlzED LOYAL ARMY
LEAVES REBELS IN CONTROL
OF GULF COUNTRY
GUAYMAS REPORTED FALLING
THIS STORY, HOWEVER, CANNOT
BE CONFIRMED BY ToDAY's
NEWS DISPATCHES

Nogales, Ariz., May 10.--After des-
perate and decisive fighting late yes
terday the federals last night withdrew
to Guaymas, leaving the state troops
il control of all points north of the
gulf port. The government troops
were utterly routed, say telegraDhic
adyices today, and refugees arriving
from the state troop base below Ortiz.
Eight hundred insurgents under
Juan Cabral took the aggressive in
the center of the states advance. De-
ployed along the right flank were the
Yaqui Indians under Chief Bule, who
pressed against the federal position
with wicked rifle fire. Five hun
dred cavalry moved down from the
right wing under Majors Trujillo and
Gutierrez, with General Alfaro Obre-
gon, commander Of the state forces,
directing the advance from the center.
So persistent was the insurgents
advance, forming its semi-circle of
fire, that soon the federals began to
retreat despite their artillery fire.
which tossed shrapnel behind the hills
and into canyons where the constitu-
tionalists were concealed.
The federal formation seen through
high power glasses from the states
right had ten cannon in the center and
cavalry to the right, formation Of
200 men, the main bodies of which
were two miles apart. Both divisions
fell back toward Guaymas. Early to-
day the unconfirmed report came back
over the wires that the state troops
had occupied Guaymas with the fed
erals in full retreat along the coast to
the south Of the gulf
At the federal rear were trains
with engines with steam up ready to
assist in the retreat. Official state
advices relate that during the fight
ing insurgents under Major Carlosa
Felix executed flank rear move
ment, striking the federal lines at
between Ortiz and Quay
mas.
A train bearing 60 soldiers and
three officers was captured, and in
the fighting 60 federa'is were killed
and seven privates and four officers
taken prisoners. The insurgents un-
der Colonel Benjamin also struck
the federal rear, moving in from
points south of Guaymas.
These surprises led to hasty and
retreat of the government
troops. Fifty federal prisoners were
sent to Hermosillo and others are re-
ported captured and held at the front.
Chief Bule is reported killed and
heavy loss to his Indians incident to
a charge which resulted in the cap
ture Of much federal artillery and
heavy losses to both sides Major
Gutierrez also is named among the
killed. e
Celebration Of constitutionalist sym I
Dathizers at Nogales, Ariz., during t
last night led to riots when govern I
ment sympathizers interfered. The 2
police dispersed the mob after max
ing many arrests.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
suffraaettes FIre a House.

New Castle-on-Tyne, Eng, May 10.
-"Punholme," a large unoccupied
house here, was fired today by an
arson squad" Of militant suffra-
gettes, but they were alarmed by the
approach Of passers-by ana decamped,
leaving behind them petroleum and
other inflammable materials. The fire
was soon extinguished.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
PRINcEToN WINS CONTEST.

Princeton N. J., Nay lO-Prince-
ton won the intercollegiate gun
championship here tosay with q VIC
tory over Yale and Dartmouth. The
team scores were: Princeton, 4O7;
Yale, S12; Dartmouth gs4.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
SLOW TIME EXPECTED

Lincoln, Neb., May 1O.-Kansas and
Nebraska are prepared to meet here
this afternoon in their annual dual
track meet. Rain, which fell all day
yesterday and last night. makes the
track heavy and slow time is expect
ed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
IHF COULD FIX VALUES
ARTICLES IMPORTED WOULD BE
SUBJECT TO TARIFF HE
SHOULD NAME
UNDERWOOD LIKES THE PLAN
SCHEME WAS EVOLVED BY AS
slsTANT ATTORNEY AND AN
OTHER OFFICIAL

Washington, May 1O.-An amend
ment to the tariff bill to authorize
the secretary of the treasury to pro
claim values Of imported goods sor
the purpose of assessing adyalorem
tariff duties, irrespective Of fluctuat.
ing foreign markets, thereby approx.
mating the advalorem system to tho
advantage of specific duties, was pro-
posed today to Chairman Simmons,
Of the finance committee, and Chais-
man Underwood of the ways and
means committee, by Assistant Attor-
ney General Dennison and Assistant
Secretary Curtis.
Both leaders looked on the proposal
with interest and the tariff bill may
accordingly be amended in The finance
committee before it enters the senaTe
for debate. President Wilson has
been apprised that such an amend
ment would cut down litigation, take
much work from the board Of appraist
ers. and is believed by its proponent
to be absolutely necessary for the sue
cessful working Of an adyalorem tar
iff bill.
Another amendment proposed wouiI
make itu nlawful for any person to
take appeals from appraised valua-
tions on contingent fee basis. AS
sistant Attorney General Dennison
said today that the amendment with
the provision already in the bill re-
quiring fee of 81 for all protests and
appeals would curtail customs litiga-
tion so per cent.
The proposed amendment. which in
jects completely new feature into
the amendment OF the tariff law, was
by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Dennison, who was chairman Of
he presidential committee that inves-
-igated the board Of general appraisers
several months ago. The recommen-
sdtion Of the committee for sweeping
changes in the present methods OF
and classification recent
y were submitted to congress by
President Wilson.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
HARVARD aFATg coaNrll

Cambridge, Mass. May to- Harvard
defeated Cornell this afternoon in ire
annual track meet by the score sl as
to 54
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-05-10
SEND JAPAN'S PROTEST
INFORM EXECUTIVE AS TO WHAT
MlkADo's COUNTRY REsENTs
IN LAND BILL
OFFICIALS HOLD CONFERENCE
DECIDE THE MATTER MUST BE
PUT UP TO COAST STATE I'M
MEDIATELY


Washington. May lO-Presi- !
dent Wilson and Secretary Bry- !
an decided late today to tele- \
graph to Governor Johnson Of !
California the views Of the adj \
ministration as we'll as the OBJ \
jections of the Japanese govern \
ment to the Webb bill, passed \
by the California legislature \
and awaiting the governors =
signature. Is was said Cover \
nor Johnson will be urged to =
veto the measure. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

look ike the southwest corner ~
Mammoth Cave on a cloudy 5av
His scarf pin, his watch guard hi.
cuff buttons and his watch Were sr
crusted. with diamonds. In his ba,s
he carried an ebony cane which
groaned under the weight of vo,a
head as big as a loaf of bread
And scenery" Well, Belasc,
never put on anything more por.
geous. 1t was a veritable ssrto
rial cataclysm-a Fifth avenue su,,
of rudy brown, tailor made she's,
some hat, the kind of collar Won
see in the magazine advertise
ments, silk shirt, silk stockine.
silk necktie, silk underclothes y.
fairly oozed class. If Beau PRIV,
mel had ever seen him he Womb
have run TO the Chattahoocbe4 and
jumped in.
Brown Takes Stiff Workout
Brown didn't waste any time an.
err arriving in Atlanta in SHOWING
off his glad garments. He honneJ
into an automobile and beat il into
the country, where he took a long
run and a vigorous workout. II.
showed wonderful fitness. He gal.
loped over the hills and far sw,,
and then loped back again. ss ss,lv
as a greyhound. He boxed HI,
and he skylarked a bit. And after
that a shower bath, eats and rbs
hay. OF course, Brown did nor Nh,
in really hard days work-not "a,
llim-though it would have killed
an ordinary man. But il is n,
close to the time for the Abel on.
gagement for him to take any
chances of entertaining. All Ia
did was just enough work to get
the stiffness out of his muscles that
fingered there as d result of III.
hard ride from New Orleans.
Abel Coming Friday.
While Brown is on Atlanta soiI
preparing for the large doings NJ
IT ludN might, Jake Abel is still in
Chattanooga. He has switched his
plans and will not come here until
the day of the scrap. He fears that
the change of air and water might
get him "off edge" and because
Chattanooga is such a short dis.
lance from Atlanta he knows there
is no risk in staying there until the
last minute.
Reports from the Abel camp. sent
daily to Jake's brother and man
ager, Max Abelson, who is here, ar.
most encouraging. Jake has trained
down to weight without trouble
and is exceptionally fit.
Tickets for the bout have been
put on sale at Shepherds SegaV
Shop, at the northwest corner Of
Pryor and Edgewood. and they are
being gobbled up fast The sd-
vance sale will unquestionabIy be
larger than was ever known before
for boxing bout in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
K, O. Brown, Respondent With Diamonds, Arrives
Club Physician Pronounces Him "Perfect Man"

the examination with honors. DR..
Roughlin was amazed at the phys
ical development of the man.
He's perfect" said he. q can
not conceive that man of 1873
pounds could be more perfectly
proportioned. His measurements
are remarkable, his lung capacity is
amazing, his heart action is per-
lection. If there is a more nearly
perfect 133-pound man in the world
I should like to see him"
1t is not to be wondered that
Brown is a fine specimen. He comes
from sturdy stock. He has been
boxing for years. He has not a bad
habit in the world and never has
had He realizes that he must de-
pend on his wonderful physique to
win him wealth. And he is pre-
serving it.
Also he is preserving his wealth.
And a good bit of it has gone into
diamonds.
Has Diamonds Aplenty.
Brown breezed into Atlanta yes
terday, arrayed like a Pittsburg
millionaire. From one hand scin-
tillated a tr1- colored diamond ring
that was worth a plumbers ran
som. On the other glittered II
karat sparkler that would make the
Great White Way on election night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
N.Y.GOVERNORTO
OPPOSE RACING;
CAME IS DEAD

a LBANY. y. Y, Jan. 23.-Horse
n racing in New York state win
never be revived under the ad-
ministration of Governor Sulzer.
The turf game, with its attendant
gambling at the big tracks, is a
dead issue so far as the executive
is concerned
The governor has let il be under
stood that he will not stand for
any change in the present law. He
has issued his ultimatum, and is
prepared to veto any legislation to
re-estabish the sport of kings,
should such action become neces-
sary to preserve the present order
OF things
1t was hoped by the racing inter
ests that more lenient legislation
might follow the annual report of
the state racing commission. This
body recommended to the new gov
ernor repeal of the directors liza
hility law This law holds respon-
sihle the directors and owners OF
race tracks for any betting on COM
petition within their gates, II is a
very stringent statute, which has
successfully stamped out gambling
1t makes wagering of the accepted
race track type criminal offeuse.
Following the report of the state
racing commission. those who were
interested in the cause Of horse
racing had prepared to have intro
duCcd bill which would have
amended the directors liability law.
Legislators and legislative leaders
who have familiartzed themselves
on Governor Suffers private opin-
ions have already advised against
any attempt to change the existing
laws.
There now appears little likeli-
hood of any attempt at new legis-
lation on the subject As a result
of the report of the state racing
commission. change in the per
sonnet of this body Is anticipated
The commission is appointed by the
governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
OLD WAR SANDERS WILL
LEAD MIDDLESBORO CLUB

BRISTOL. TENN. Jan. 23.-Follow-
ing the annual meeting of the directors
of the Appalachian Baseball league it
is announced that Middlesboro KY,
has been admitted into fellowship as
the successor of Asheville. ~ c.. which
was granted a release in order that it
might join the Carolina association.
1t is also announced that War San
ders, formerly on the pitching staff Of
the St Louis Browns, will manage the
Mlddlesboro team. Other managers
announced are Clarence CRed) Nun
SON formerly of Nashville to manage
the Bristol team, and Frank Moffett, to
manage the Knoxville team.
1t has been decided despite the anx-
iety Of Middlesboro for such an ar
rangement, to have no Sunday ball in
the Appalachian league. Jacob Smith.
OF cleveland, Tenn, was reelected
president of the league, while E B.
Fisher retains the position of secre-
tary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
BOXING GAME COMES TO
LIFE AT SAVANNAH CLUB

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan 23.-The
Southern Athletic club announces a re-
sumption Of the boxing nights at the
club with a card for Friday night. in
which Eddie Hanlon. of Atlanta and
Jack Donlin of New York, will meet in
the main attraction. Both boys are
WelterWeights.
Manager West is hopeful that he can
get Knockout Brown. of New York, for
next week. Brown is now In Atlanta to
meet Jake Abel Friday night Brown
is one Of the top-notchers in his class
having gained two decisions over Ad
Wolsast and beaten the best of the
ltghtWeiEhtS around New York. Brown
is championship timber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON'S SON
ENTERS PRIZE RING GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 28.-Archie
Johnson, son Of Governor Hiram John
son, recent Progressive candidate for the
vice presidency was scheduled to appear
in the prize ring tonight as an aspiraut
for the amateur welterweight title. John
son is an attorney, with a peuchant for
boxing. Influences have been brought to
bear on him to prevent his appearance
in the tournament to be staged before the
Olympic Athletic club, but today he as
serted he would enter the ring His
first opponent will be Ernest Clark OF
Los Angeles,
johnson is a hard hitter" said Phil
Wand, director of the tournament "He
is anxious 20 bring the amateur title
back to san Francisco"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WILLARD STOPS
FRANK BAUER IN
FIVE ROUNDS

II ORT WAYNE. IND. Jan. "a
Jess Willard was a step
nearer his coveted fight with
Luther McCarty today as result
of his easy flve-round win over
Frank Bauer last night The mill
was scheduled to go ten rounds
The failure of Bauer to regain suf-
ficient consciousness to get to his
feet before the count of ten after
the fifth session was fairly under
way brouhgt the proceedings to an
abrupt end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SWACINA'S HOLDOUT
HAS NEWARK WORRIED

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. 2S-Harry Swa
Gina is still holding out on The Newari
team. He made $500 a month last YEA
and was offered a better contract tni
year. However, he refused to sign ~
Swacina is in Birmingham now. and d
is likely that Harry Smith, who is golE
to Savannah soon to arrange for th'
training trip there of the Newark club
will return home by way of Birmingham
in order to pay SYacina a visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
TOMMY HOWELL EARNS
DECISION OVER BRONSON

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-Tommv
Howell. of Philadelphia, was given the
decision over Ray Bronson, of Indian
apolis, in a ten-round bout here.
Bronson was knocked down three
times in the third round and once in
the tenth. Three of the rounds we're
even. but Howell had a decided advan-
tage in the others. After being severe
ly punished in the third round, Bronson
came back strong in the fourth and
Knocked Howell down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
JACK JOHNSON Baked IN
ATTEMPT TO GO ON STAGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Efforts of Jack
Johnson to secure permission from
Federal Judge Carpenter to leave the
jurisdiction of the United States dis
trict court here to fiji a vaudeville con
tract in New York We're baked when
the judge refused to see the pugilist
Johnson is under indictment for viola
tiou of the Mann white slave act and
for smuggling.
The contract offered the negro fighter
covered a period of four weeks and
called for total of $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
By Left Hook.

lIE KNOCKOUT BROWN is the
~ most perfect man of his
size l have ever seen in
my life" That is the verdict of DIR.
Louis c. Roughlin, the official ply
stefan Of the Auditorium Armory
bouts
In order that only men in good
physical condition be allowed to
take part in the bouts in the great
arena, the performers scheduled to
appear Friday night are all to be
examined. AS soon as Knockout
Brown arrived yesterday he was
hustled to DR.. ROughlin's office and
carefully looked over and meas
ured
Naturally, Brown came through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
M'G00RTY BEATS HICKS
IN SLOW TEN-R0UND GO

NEW YORK, Jan 2S-Freddic Hicks.
the Detroit middleweight. opened negotia-
lions for return match with Cham
las. night i'm "a slow and uuuterestiuE
teu-ruuud bout Hicks showed surprising
cleNeiuesS at times and easily blocked
Nctiuurt}'~ sleep punches " McGuurty
Was given the decision because he forced
the hghting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GUNB0AT SMITH STOPS
M'CL0SKEY IN 3 ROUNDS

OAKLAND, CALF, Jan. 23.-Gun-
boat Smith doomed larger as a white
hope" today by virtue of his victory
last night over Al McCluskey, of New
York, whom he battered into s,1ch
shape by the third round of their sched-
uled ten round fight that the police
stopped the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
NAP MOGUL TELLS FRANK
TO GO OUT FOR THE RAG

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. est +
reported that President Charley som,
mers, of the Maps, has ordered Chate,
Frank to win a pennant this year II !
can be done, and that he intends y
let him have enough Nap cast-ofs %
make the thing a certainty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FERNS AND MCCOY FIGHT
FlFTEEN-ROUND DRAW

DAYTON. OHIO Jan. 2S.-Clarenco
Nv ildcat' Ferns. of Kansas city, and
Al Mccoy, of New York. welterweights
fought a fast fifteen round draw mere
Ia n 60 ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
POLO GROUNDS HOME OF
BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-The National
and American baseball teams will Joint.
" occupy the Polo grounds this season.
The teams will have separate club
houses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SOCCER PLAYERS TO MEET

All members of the Atlanta soccer
football team are requested to be pres
ent at meeting at A. G. Spaldings
store tonight. at which final plans for
the trip to Birmingham will be formu
lated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
sAcRAMENro GErs nRLckr

NEW IOEk. Jan. 23-NTanager Nc
Graw. of the New York National League
,o The Sacramento club, OF the Pacifc
Co4St lsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

LAJoIE SIGNS WITH MAPS,
| CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 23,-Napol
con Lajoie, Cleveland American leagI
second baseman, today signed contTs'
with the local team yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
HOPES
To WIN CROWN
NEXT SEASON
Bv Damon Runyon.


toe-hoid in these parts ''''l' '''''7
one OF the largest pitching display
in the National league truck SHOW
% ,r,,. Nh. charles Massive Tes-
.. ,.,, oittor Of the
'eSu' ~. r,, NJ Tosroau
O""'N ''''''>',- -or.on who
may be recalled as the Pe'So" Wv
did. or did nos. lead the Nauo'i'
-,aouo ni+sHers-it depending upon
u.bIcb act OF Mn John Hcydler.S
.vor.ces Won patronize.
knvvay tl,re has been an i'm
pressiop rorsaopufs vague, oo-
ec,re immersion. something s!milat
IN INC r,,r.essfon that YOU can
,eorr, oct a cheap meal in Ne"
York--ghr.e has been some SUE"
su1iguou- impression, vs." repeat
,ha. CHARLES NJ. TcSreau Winters
,aucn ar,al the manner Of those
r,r, h.,iu- thai he used 20 pluck
r..a ,ano:. from -.a rorn-, "a.ca
f.. say. i'm remo,, cave, asleep
G.,r is nat The ease. N .. les
No.. lie mo .fn..ua or He is spend
;rg ,r.. ,.rrta. loosely, and without
.,sr.air. ~ tyyiie, a town thai
YOU can soc WIN inc "'"''
from tin. ra.n""" i'"'"S
bust" through IN" S'''' VI
.,,, .au SOC Perr}Ninr
unless the rural mail oe'N,'H az
has left his wagon s'a"''ns "e
tween the town ana lne I'''' o''
tracks Then you can see 'ne Guy
10 any great extent, but \o" know
It is there because YOU can near
the citizens chawin tnei' ioha'vo.
Even the murmu" Of toe moia's Is
audible above the moan OF the VIVA
in the pines.
There NJ. Tesreau winters, an"
thsre also, he used 20 summer ana
i~,i' CIV 80 .,atcbo,, are TO the
80 - e 5oirg that thing
W haI, r,overs do little
Nn'O'' 81 f,,,iun Ise- same
oeI'e' -. -, Tbe records
oelhs "'i''s'i''e 49,. o,a IAN MAY
Oh 0o yea. -, y. ,,,;r,.,. we'll and
ct VINO i"''e' - e. tb,t. his
ne came 80 I'o' oo,,or hold
average Oh $50
against MIN u. ,U.;a.+
ADDS TO ma''"'oU' ~
ndN1HnG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Knockout Brown Snapped While
Going Through Training Stunts

Brown Playing Leapfrog.
Brown claims that leapjng and
jumping is not only the best
work possible to help his wind.
but that ii strengthens his leg
and stomach muscles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

7 Is given out from the New York
American league Offices that
Frank Chance will organize new
system OF discovering young ball
players by having a secret agent in
each Of the minor leagues. The
agent may be club owner man
aser or umpire. but his identity
viii no. be disclosed A player
recommended by one Of these Sc
cret service men will be- Inspected
by Chance himself or regular
Gun scout The agent will be paid
for mis- services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
FIVE MILLION WAS
OUTPUT IN MESA
THE PAST YEAR
Sentinel Present The Statistics
Showing Production In the
County for the Year.

rive million dollars will not cover
the returns 10 the people of Mesa
county Tor 1913 from agriculture
mining and manufacture in Mesa
county. according to statistics com
piled by The Sentinel from various
sources, which are absolutely re-
I liable.
Ihe figures given are for products
shipped from Mesa county. with the
exception of alfalfa, much of which
was utilized in this county. and the
grand total does not. of course rep
resent the vast output of various
pIoducts whleh were consumed with
in the county.
Whiie the fruit returns showed
up much better than year ago. with
total net income to the growers of
ABOUT million and quarter, and
| shipments of live stock brought in
more than a million dollars. the
greatest gains were shown in the in
crease in manufacturers. due to the
activity of the reorganized Mesa flour
mill. the establishment OF the Jensen
Crea merry Company and the increas-
ed output of the Currie Canning Co.
Another activity showing heavy
Increase was in the output of coal,
/ cue to the strike In eastern Colorado.
Nearly five thousand cars of coal
were shipped from the county. show
ing return of half million dollars.
Seme idea of the output of the
flour mill is shown in figures furnish
ed The Sentinel today: The flour
milled amounted to 3.92S.52S pounds,
tran l,156.530 pounds. corn meal.
900 pounds. and cracked corn
+ i.o62. 900 pounds
The following are the condensed
estimates of the shinments from Mesa
county during 1913, with the value
CT each product: