davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Bradstreet's Review

New York 109.--T3radstreets tomor-
row will say; = i, -, 49, -,
| Excellent early crop prospects.
which ahilys sent tflaent ~ alarplyss con.
trast with disappointing trade distur-
bapees,. irregtllaTity, dnl Industry aud
cautious buying fer future: account,
Easter requirements haYeimade for q
turn over in wearing apparel. Hard
ware, implsIlle entas and seeds are. aIaa
active. fl.. z. Z, si ~ =
W1ile. crop prospects. as we'll as in
-dicasiols OF heavy planting areE sngI,
rs to silpeFiitdu eei Optimism, bsISihe
continues on the hasiA OF 3itnmed diate
wants. At most centers mail a,,der :
houseHe are reported doing "a .tnriyif,g
ablisiness. /, 55. s 4. b, ~ 4: - =
4Repprts from Industrial cenfer,
presetif mixed aspects, resumpt, nj, q an. !,
this or that Mace beng OH. ]. hs ~ al
trade takes hope from eroD hi al heefsss g
bltfthe volume, OF huslness fs: not lin
Sios sexpee ttoss. {s.,g q, &. 81 = =,
s.; : EEpr]tt Y ; sFpaEE. 7. Failures eGD hasi1s4
2lSl Hast. year: wheat aypnrtsi 8 20 ssn
against 2.f53 ,433: bank clearIpaa
$a-25G.407 .00ar an. increase of 5.9. S
z -, rrs-1-.. !. szlztl.ss = s.
New York. April l0S--Wiile some
what less active, the cottoSi marlfet
made new high levels during ms
week, With "a lFsg icont tracts ssiiing 4 s
$3.50 q bale above low recorda as;
,aiarell 3: 0wiag to the unsettlad WeaSi
the q a.2.a : q. :.s si.:.
iIartn Easit, new. crop deIlverlea have:
attra cted Increased attention, while,
the more .bAliish yieigs s.og, tho { Old
crop pealtiep lEaA hean eilcoitpa gaili
by rsp6fta of small wofIiis. fnilf-
sfoelSs and large cEnBhmption iiguray
and has naturally aIidetl Eolanthins tS.
ehnfi dence pf late ,ia6htii buy eFs. Y =
. ,oHtiHuH ii0ni OF tho May and July
hliyIng hyefneat has been aocuu,Iia-:
iliiitiitly: Tit GsIfts nf fnTpuTsg y sfiic atory
thar tnrosn ntifent min man wfYic anon e
the large h0l defs of iay. cont
t9sh gDi,yce OF n Aiys " a. ere SfiitetH. nv
many hut aons q "a ID thai EtIc lb ~
fngs W0iEldt tllefys be liquid Sged &
llsilets slt liIcll time At q h
sle - sliasssI saases 1ae South
RJla is tets I1rpb badly isssfea n sil,sf
csti.tiOH of sItS Ter ID bttyera sifis
the d.aylce al0Ee f2. for Nfay. 8.
liiiiatlTs nc ocean fnoight sTtS!ys 4, asi
1e en- fpu0a !; !. GOO
yfaIySs ysaE {sHIpmeHE 10 New Stfifft
ctloreti slly rep srts th fcufjte iosiSe ~,
a stor tsSf AIa s. Iist.s,
but were followed by other refSntf 8
tn1i 1icatins thar sd al
Ilrtnss y ere Eslannl to tate cot stjn. on
Nay bsls and It Id n Cir iii
1es delivery on IsiSe S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Cotton Goods.

New York, April I0.--Cotton goods
were quiet and steady today DupIi.
este sordaFs are. coming Ia on fine
agd sqitIBgs for fall. Ada
ysaflees iFFft sitE = 1-2; to per cent.
were atl5Hpile staple dress goods
tii,tiaS, !,..T n F.7'l-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

lis Ilbesa a Grove
b q - u sklssI "a. - -, - q Z -
sslnilsy, Anfil 4 Il 4 a Iaf tsg
rslls 81 Sc laa az 3hose
who I've al amos 4 s ssli -
stllase sal.o ily near
fsie Halls iavstsd f6
.fl.ls frfyite.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
llIlITNI.H Jill siIE d IlPIl.RIII. y !

: 81 ~
Union. s, G. a April ~ ltlhy, a Dgll.
l3ft Y, 70 be q big ltla ID. Titiion. 1Tha
day is 70 he csisbfst ed rs ft0aIlt F,ielti
tljay by. the aeiief And pilpit sslf
Union and II HFlinrl SJlitsss 5! Al tisl
ts:l has l,ae,l nTtlng gad for the
day, y q ne iHg At ll l1elS M
tla hlgh sehooit the exc lsss u lliie-
sn, There VII BE isst dPesa BE,
Sngde pPse iasnt of q
enilese. I9rsi Ssny rs = sayoritesN
.i.ll! the linton eo2ies aad fss
Eeut!ng. 8 4.
The general ness Iaaetl Ia Of III &
as ton wl fSi +. d elti { nf u
Sasytletiis Joe S 80
ltlnefe6n anu hour ior sefrsshs
ne sfterpe the hour Isl. "a ;ibS
silysn 4 D. 10 tic fesits 4,
SgEi fsssss - a the aliiletlc stunts
TO llA M He'd ieil Be !: Hundred ya.sssi
daal,z ls IA sIi.i ran: nniieHun cole
HE illiisp lifs3 "a have hsass q Ias4a.i
10, ai ana To- sel 6nss MI; 81 NJ
tige most iefss Ille sss fhe "a ~
egaal l,.efl 10 xIl5rniIshiT rs
flgoI eoth IN lfltp & scsl6eois Z:
Prof. iiVS j has been DFesaEiig TIE mat
for the last tsgo ntlTs- and Isl
eZlsoet ing b fine tesuits
Ea thu eyenssig tii6re ysslI ba con eafs
niEi by tho III Il 6ols Z IRIS soYizi
~ Ine cont test MI II ll 3 IN essays asiSl
Din 8 nledssi 20 So 10 the &
lst and aiao 70 & tue sies1 Fstlsi I
ess,
The nahlse la cordially IHstsefl 10
lGyeiy feature OF tho al on terlhin&
% those = who aIfsnd Nj II slia
s;ile st q en- the d sior (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

i6,,.,s
sSiss S sss ursiss /
sfeerniS eisilsrs6aiI az siie sli0iSali
lasy yets llils Ssaffs eilil al
sdgee o ie 81 fs0ais az
-.=.e;sa -.s4,s So ah tss At ION d,Sar.
.izlsH hasshqi1 IN se-z ~ Is;
the % of agi Is ton,
5h his net ltll
lspisi q tS fIat ifiah tSes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
THE MARKETS

.. !. !. = 90 = ]. Z. !. !. : 3:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

tsnl ~ llL MS service!
Easter tlffls Tor .tIJe Mar os Grace
-, Church, ~
The morning aerviee on Easter Day
at Grace Church, consisting of Morn.
iiigs ErAyeri and q Choral Celebration or
he Holy Eucharist, will commence Of
n fft 70 lock iHBtsad ,oG, at III 40 tha
Hsllat hour AZ this servlca,f right
as!sf the singing of the .itcene Greed,
tha. Hector of the parish will hess ii,
fia y or eatidlesti iekssf for tho Eucharist
Light and a nlir of three branch can.
delahra for ltaF Lights These gifts
are q thanksofferfng from amemberlof
me parish and are made by tho Cor
'gsssIlsTT " va n. iI17 sSi5isS,1,
OF he Diocese: has authorized the Rev.
" ~. { honey 10 use the Service for,
me Iilasaing of Gift. ThiD seryiea
aetllioltes gifts Tor the nse OF the Sane
tilgIg. and when those Gift for the Al
tar are blessed 4 blessing is afso
DesOHBnL TOT the gyvef as we'll sgsg33
Il Grace Church. e. b 3.
Rev. ]. III Giboney. Eeetor. Phone
eryEce for Caster paw RI. = q
tt1tt itttI -
lQ: 70 a. III. itlndsfy School. l. s i
lG: IL q, III. 5ieia ttsI 81 - Ss''
l5:.sf 1f1iFlg faRp. e snoSstS
y Eucharist an. y. ,riilon.;
"a :00s a. m. Gh Ghiidrefiss IL ii,,,... tprviaa..
I Eastaf Music ut Ora ee c,.. arch
3 qIlal, L icoIne. happy morn
ms :, .s.S
our Passover by Fisher! Y .s
Il Gloria Ratrs. Heaffe. Il
l,e faaill1 arIllar,,
I IiIti ate iva 0gefs. "a.
~ ( 4 10 .5slii sS y 6ish fenst i i
s. MerDeelt cenlnn 1n az. & s.s
S EIorai iliE Els Il i;ss Z .
IA siretlo S "a i5ss iIs & z,
ancient Gsesk flynn Come 70
rRIBA lle strain q 81
z igory5 tnthefls.l I'll Is ls tho IIase
which the Lord hatt Smatie Sinner
- he EQmf fpFsa hl 81 i ~ ana .sS getis AN
Corda and sslE TN, tise aenitietiss Spa
Ncnlt Ind tile Agts as sTlls.l f4s;;s; lgs.s.
neck Se7Ylee Tor the AifaF.
estofiH In tisceI Is ls% e pi M q iIS:::s
Nane Btaltt tls, stainar irafa Su6liF.
sySsSlss 3 ne eEurpSfS "a IS. gSiiTli4
'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

. = = = g = = . = g = = q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
BRYAN TELLSOF future
IN ELECTRICAL FIELD
Addresses Graduates of Bliss School,
Citing Advantages Of
Profession.

Electrical engineers from thirty -four
states and four foreign countries. grad
yates of the Bliss Electrical School. last
night at the Calvary Baptist Church. stt
and H streets northwest, heard William
Jennings Bryan. Secretary of State, tel
Of the great future which lay before
them in the electrical field.
Secretary Bryan told the young engi-
neers that the profession of electrical
engineering had made higher per.
centage Of progress in the last twenty.
FIVE years than any other profession
May Yet Be Pioneers.
You are dealing with something moi
new, but newly known. No one car
set limit on the growth of the electrical
profession. There are greater opportu.
mites for greater discoveries than in any
other department Of activity. Before yol
lies a field in which any one of you may
be a pioneer
He spoke of the chances for the edu.
cation Of the youth in the United States
and said 1t was the duty of this coun
try to help the students who come her.
from other countries.
Louis D. Bliss, president of the school
presided. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. S. H. Greene. pastor of the Cal
vary Church. Music was furnished by
section of the Marine Band. The deco
rations were all electrical, and over the
rostrum was a large sign bearing the
schools initials in red. white and blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
WOMAN POINTS LOADED
REVOLVER AT A JUDGE
Six Cartridges in Weapon She Told
Justice Stein of Detroit
Would Not Work,

DETROIT, Mich, June 4-Seated in
his courtroom yesterday afternoon
Municipal Justice Christopher Stein, jr.,
looked into the barrel Of a loaded re-
volver while an excited woman pressed
her finger against the trigger. She
thought the weapon was not loaded.
The presence of mind OF the justice and
prompt action of court attaches prob
ably saved Mr.. STEMS life.
Fay Wells was on trial charged with
disturbing the peace. A policeman al
legged she had pursued her husband
around their house waving q loaded re-
volver and threatening to shoot.
The husband took the stand and pro-
duced the pistol.
"She pointed 1t right at my head,
judge" said Wells, and she was going
to shoot
spouse. grabbed the weapon and jumped
to her feet brandishing it. Look,
judge" she said with a smile. THE
old thing is rusty and it won't work.
Spectators in the courtroom gasped.
The revolver was pointed straight at the
Judge, and the hammer seemed to move.
Like a flash Judge Stein sought shelter
behind the bar Of justice.
Grab that gum" was the judicial
order sounded from the recesses Of the
judges bench.
ut Isn't loaded. anyway" said Mrs.
Wells, as the weapon was wrested from
her hand.
An officer broke open the weapon. Six
cartridges clattered on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Tomas. Texas. s72o; Vernon c. Yates.
Virginia. $500. Geological survey-Roy B.
kilgore. Washington, SIS a month when
employed.
Promotions: Patent office-Clinton l..
Wolcott. Nebraska. s.. 100 to 400: Scott
H. Lilly. Iowa. $500 to 81, 100; Victor
Cobb. Massachusetts. $500 to 81 800;
Mrs. Annie v. Dykes. New York, $500 to
81, 600: Edwin F. Fogerty, New York. $72C
to $500: Robert o. Clifford, District Of
Columbia, $720 to $720.
Geological survey-Robert e. McCulloch,
District of Columbia 1850 to $3.50; Francis
A. Quinn. District Of Columbia, $500 to
$3.50.
designations: Pension office-Thomas w
Watkins, Tennessee. Patent office-Miss
George w. Smoot. Missouri. Bureau OF
| mines-Dwight A. Grant, Pennsylvania.
Transfers to other departments: Pen
sion office-Garvin c. Balm, Texas, to bu-
| reau OF census. Department of Commerce
Charles z. B. Holland North Carolina
to bureau of census. Department of Com
merce. Patent office-Wiliiam Chrisman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

tily piped and edged with solid
colors to match. Light and dark
shades; square and round neck
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

while the seats in which the students
sat were surrounded by standing electric
lights.
List Of Graduates. a..
The graduating class follows: J. s.
Abel. Contee Adams, R. E. Adams
A. H. Ainsworth. L o. Ambrose, J..
N. Ammen, J. c. Arey. @. E. Austin.
w. H. Bassett, H. e. Baumunk.
Francisco Belden, NJ. C. Bedding. ].
F. Beldin, E. H. Bitter. Charles Black,
J. S. Bowman. c. A Boy. H s. Boyd,
Clarence Brewer. H. I: Brickei' p Percy
c. w. Butler. r. NJ. Bushey. E. l. car
den, P. L. Carr, T. ]. Chrisman. Norman
Clark, c. B. Cleverdon. NJ. c. Collins. o.
F. Comstock. R ]. Conklin. J: G; Corrln'
jr., A. c. Crunkelton. J. H. Curry, Frank
lin Daggett, c. B. Davis. Douglass Law
kins, s. r. Deanes, A. R. de sousa, W.
C. Eye, George Ehrhart. P. J. English
L. ]. Fitzpatrick, M. c. Ford, J. s. free
man. E. r. Funk. ]. E. Gensheimer. ".
r. Gledhill. w. H. Greenwood. n h
Hanson. Eugene Hardy. G. p. HARDY
John Hay, jr., G. L. Hayes, c. L. Heck
man, Willard Hemenway, F. r. Henley
A M. Hildebrand. c. L. Hommel, J. N
H. M. Johnson, J. H. johnson, jr:, Paul
johnson, Chester Keagle, Clyde Kendall.
II. ". Lawson. Oscar Levy. Herbert
Lily, r. H Lockyer. A. I. LOTUS. Neale
Long. r. A Long, c. o. Lowe, A +
Miller, G. n. Milligan. E. c. Minteer, E
N. Molesworth, ]. G. Moore, Jesse Moore
j. c. Morello, H. R. Myers. G. $. North
rop, Robert Nunez, jr: ,,, ~ r
O'Loughlin, Charles Peacock, j. NJ
Pearce, J. Pearsal, F. B. Peterson. l. T.
Petit F. l. Petrikin, E. E. Philips. Ralph
Pugh. J. r. Quackenbush, v. A. Racaza,
owen Reaser, v. A. Reschelt J. T. Rich
ardson. L. NJ. Ross. ]. T. Ryan, G. l.
Salter, B. s. SAINT, F. A Schaeffer. J: L.
Scott, F. G. Shipley, Ernest Simon. Fred
Smith, Warren Somers. A. B. Somehow,
C. G. Stere. H. D. Stevens, H. E. Stevens.
C. F. Stone, c. T. Sutcliffe ]. P. Swan,
c. F. Sweigart, E. 8. Teachout. II. H.
Toliefson, T. E Trent. John Truax, T. E.
Tunison, E. B. Tustin, jr.; c. L. Utley.
Michael Vacavek, R. Van Billiard, A. v.
Van Devanter. Jr.; E. M. Wainwright. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
FIST FIGHT IN CONVENTION.
G. E. Hood Nominated for Congress
in Third North Carolina District

RALEIGH, n. c., June 4.-In a stormy
convention at Goldsboro yesterday, mark
ed by fist fights of delegates and activities
Of police officers, the democrats of the
third North Carolina congressional dis
trict. by a vote of 204 to 81. nominated
George E Hood Of Wayne county to sue
coed Representative John NJ Faison.
Charles r. Thomas of Craven, Hoods
leading opponent, protests Hoods nomi-
nation. claiming that 1t disregarded the
preferential primary which was at first
resorted to to effect a nomination Thorn
as claims all the votes of the preferential
primary have never been counted. but are
locked up in a bank vault in Goldsbor-
ough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Young Paulists to Be Ordained.

Four young Paulists who have just
completed a six-year course at St.
Thomas College. the Paulist house or
studies at the Catholic University. will be
ordained to the priesthood at st. Patrick
Cathedral. New York city. next Saturday
morning. The Young candidates for holy
orders are Jerome p. Donegan Of San
Francisco. John j. Buckley. New York
city; Benjamin W. Pipp. Grand Rapids.
and Arthur r. Miller of Toronto. shorty
after ordination each will be assigned to
duty at centers of Paulist activities at
some place in the United States.
If you want work, read the want col
umnS Of i he Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Naval Fireman Dies of Heat.

Rear Admiral Mayo has reported the
death of Roy Bride. fireman. who was
overcome by heat from the furnaces Of
the cruiser Cleveland. The cruiser was
bound from Acapulco for Mazatlan, on
the west coast of Mexico. Brides mother
lives at Huntsville, n. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES.
Appointments, Promotions, Etc, i,
Interior Department.

The following changes in the Depart
ment of the Interior were announced to-
day:
Probationary appointments: Patent of
fice-Edw1n R. Cole. Michigan, $500;
Clarence A. Jones, New York, $3.50: Ar.
thur r. Williams. Mississippi. $3.50. Geo
logical survey-Edwin D. Burchard, Dis
trict Of Columbia, $1,000 Bureau OF
mines-George N. Libby. California, 81, zoe
duty in San Francisco. CALI.
Reinstatements: Patent office-Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

OF amoskeag Bingham
and percale, in blue and
white and pink and blue
checks. / to 8 years.
Fast colors.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

while the seats in which the students
sat were surrounded by standing electric
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

H. Wakefield. George ]. waldvogel, in
William Webster, 5r.: ]. F. Weidman, A
A: Werneck, H. T. Whitehead, F, c.
Wilder. II. II. Wiles. H B. Wolfe and
Jack Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Tennessee. to government printing ONCE.
Bureau Of mines-Karl J. Osterhout.
Pennsylvania to bureau OF chemistry
Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Parcel Post to Liberia.

4 parcel post convention between the
United States and Liberia has been con-
cluded, effective July ]. 1t was announced
by the Post Office Department today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

Call IL you Ce II 10 MAZE Dunh-
houser.
MAZE is no asset. He's liability.
Try hot towels on his head-any-
thing to reduce the swelling.
If he keeps on at the pace he's
travelling he won't permit pianos in
movie pictures unless they have pants
to cover up their bare legs.
Bounce Bunkhouser. I
Hearst must be working for the
ship trust.
He's boosting Oscar Underwood
for opposing Pres. Wilson's canal-ton
policy.
The ship trust wants free tolls for
its own ships.
Wilson faVors Uncle Sam being on
the square in dealing with other ma
lions.
Hearst and Underwood have lined
up with the trust WHY?
1t you want to see bunch OF
awfully brave men-regular heroes
walk by Henrici's eat shop on Ran
dolph street
And take a slant at the big cops
and fat plain-clothes bulls who have
a lovely time daily fighting women.
The women are mattresses who
work for their living and are striking
for a living wage and humane hours.
Any two of these heroic bulls can
lick one woman.
Their job is to help the hotel and
restaurant owners of Chicago keep
working girls in slavery.
And the bulls get a workingman's
wage themselves.
Down in their shriveIed hearts
some of these cops are about as
brave as any cringing, cowardly
judge who would play the same game
for Big Business
Scientist says that at the age of
thirty the female brain begins to lose
weight,
That must have been determined
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

1t wouldn't be bad idea for some
women to give some men" piece
of their mind, however. That would
be mind weight well lost.
Male officers at Henrici's please
read the above.
Women says the average wife is
worth all she costs. Bet your life!
She's worth a whole lot.
In spite of all the doctors who say
kissing is unhealthy, the girls man
age to keep pretty plump and heal
thy looking.
Rome looked on American base
ball as brutal sport, Just wait until
we send some of our football teams
across the pond.
Should Women TeIl?" is the title
of new play. Well answer that
she shouldn't, but she often does.
DR.. Dudley Sargent of Harvard
names society's newest dance the
Goal Scuttle Shuttle
Whoop! Something, at last, that
father can dance
The youngest of the Wilson girls
denies she is engaged to be married.
That's the usual follow story, after
an engagement rumor is reported.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

Theater in San Diego was sold out
for show marooned in floods and of
the hundreds who got their money
back there was one, having bought a.
ticket two weeks ahead, who de-
manded interest That's sure adding
insult to injury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
COPS GRAB SAFE ROBBERS
AFTER GUN BATTLE

New York, March 4.-Fighting
with pistols, clubs and revolvers, po-
lice of the Greenwich station captur-
ed Charles Jordan, habitual criminal;
William Smith, alias English
Smithy;;" George Jandernage, "The
Polack," and Mella Raffaelo in the
act of robbing the safe in Bowery
jewelry store of $4,000 diamonds.
The four burglars, surprised in their
work, made a fortress of the stores
counters and opened fire.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
AMMONS FLAYS
US. LAND RULES
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE TOLD
WESTERN STATES DEVELOP
MENT is RETARDED.
GOOD COAL IN WYOMING
GOV. CAREY CONDEMNED THE
GOVERNMENTS POLICY OF
WITHDRAWING LANDS.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Madison, Wis.-Western governors
before the governors conference here
denounced what they called unfair
treatment of public land states by the
federal government. Elias M. Am
mons of Colorado, Joseph H. Carey of
Wyoming and A. o. Eberhart of Min
nesota seconded the plea of William
Spry of Utah that the western states
be allowed to develop their resources
without interference from Washing
ton.
Gov. Ammons of Colorado charged
that the federal reclamation service
under the last three Presidents had
disobeyed the orders of the nations
chief executive in refusing to allow
Colorado to use public lands for build
ing a reservoir. He said the maya
zines had printed conservation arti-
cles full of misstatements and had re-
fused to publish the other side of the
question. Some of the magazine writ
ers, the governor declared, had dis
torted facts. Among other things they
had asserted that Rockefeller owned
all the coal land in Colorado-whereas
he owned only 500 acres out of the
472,00O acres of coal land under lease
by the state.
Gov. Carey of Wyoming condemned
the governments policy of withdraw
ing coal and mineral lands because
such action tended to retard develop
ment many years. He said that fed
eral attempts to improve such lands
were wasteful
Instead of being liberal with us, I"
said Gov. Carey, "the government has
limited us to the smallest area, and
this despite the fact that the Rocky
Mountain states must struggle the
hardest for development amid adverse
circumstances. There is more good coal
in Wyoming than in any other state
yet the government refuses to allow a
settler to dig a bag full for his own
use. The land should be parceled out
among all the people of the state"
Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota cited the
success of states in coping with public
utilities as an earnest of their ability
to regulate the development of their
own resources. He called on the east
ern and southern states to support the
demand of the western states for bet
ter treatment from the national gov
ernment.
Gov. Stewart of Montana said his
belief was that the quicker public
lands passed under public ownership,
the sooner the country would find it's
full developments.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
other Details Given.

Other details of the report follow
Corn - Acre yield, 25.S bushels,
against 23.1 last year and 26.7, the ten
year average. Farm prices, Nov. l.,
69.7 cents bushel, compared with
7O.7 cents last year. Corn of 1915
crop on farms, Nov. 1, is estimated at
1850 100000 bushels, compared with
1877 ,972, 900 bushels of the 1912 crop re-
naming on farms Nov. /, last year.
Wheat-Acre yield, 1871 bushels,
against 15.2 last year and 14.4, the ten
year average. Farm price, Nov. 1, 96.2
cents per bushel, compared with II
cents last year. Weight per measured
bushel, 5S pounds, against 5S.7 last
year and 57.9, the ten-year average.
Oats Show Increase.
Oats = Farm price, 42.5 cents,
against 37.9 cents last year. Weight
per measured bushel, 31.5 pounds,
against 32.1 pounds last year and S1.7
pounds, the ten-year average.
Barley - Farm price, 71.3 cents,
against SAT cents last year. Weight
per measured bushel, 46.2 pounds,
against 46.5 pounds last year and 46.S
pounds, the ten-year average.
Rye-Farm price, S0.6 cents, against
632 last year.
Observation-Disclosures yield, ola bushels,
against 17.2 bushels last year and 1871
bushels, the ten-year average. Farm
price, ISL cents, against 75.5 cents
last year.
Potatoes-Acre yield, 1896 bushels,
against 90.4 last year and 96.6 the ten
year average; farm price, $40 cents,
against 69.6 last year.
Sweet Potatoes Yield Well.
Sweet Potatoes-Acre yield, 94.5
bushels, against 94.5 last year and 91.6
the ten-year average; farm price, 1853
cents, against 75.7 last year.
Hay Farm price, Sill ton,
| against S12.26 last year.
Tobacco-Acre yield, S53.S pounds
against 1888 last year and S23.S the
| ten-year average.
Flaxseed-Acre yield, s.3 bushels,
against rs last year and 7.9 the ten
year average; farm price, 1857 cents
bushel, against 1857 last year.
Apples-Farm prices, $50 cents a
bushel, average on Oct. Is, against
| S5.6 cents last year.
Sugar Beets-Acre yield, 106 tons,
against 9.76 last year and 9.96 the ten
year average.