davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
DEATH OF CHAS. NOR
R|LL At MADISON
Had Been Employed Temporarily at
the store of Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Go.

The people of Skowhegan and
other nearby towns were shocked to
learn of the death of Charles Morrill,
at the home of his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. J. Williams in Madison,
Sunday night. The circumstances
surrounding his death indicate prob
able suicide. During the day Mr..
Morrill, had been on an automobile
trip with Wallace Clark, manager of
the store where for a week he had
been employed in Skowhegan and
Mr. Clark relates that he did not ap-
pear to be otherwise than happy dur
ing the trip.
Mr. Morrill,, who was the son of
Geo. E. Morrill, and the late Adde
NJ Varney Morrill, of this town, was
born on a farm located on the back
road to Waterville just below Tobey
Hill. His mother died in 1895. He
entered the employ of the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. as general manager
at their Madison store last June. He
was transferred to Skowhegan tenn
porarily for a week and was booked
to go to New Hampshire to open a
new store for the same firm. Pre-
viously he had worked in Waterville
and Fairfield for fifteen years for the
firms of Allen & Pollard and Whit
comb & Cannon
The deceased is survived by a
widow, formerly Miss Marion Will
liams of Madison, whom he married
in 1914; his father, George E. Nor
rill; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Chap
man of Skowhegan and Mrs, Pryor c..
Goodwin of Roslindale, Mass. a half
brother Linwood Jewett of Skowhe-
gan and an uncle. L. G. Varney of
Boston. The funeral services were
held yesterday at Madison and the
body was inferred in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
SEPTEMBER TERM Of COURT ADJOURNED
THIS A. N. AFTER A BRIEF SESSION
Equity and Criminal Matters Yesterday---A M.
Spear to be Auditor in Lacroix Case

Court .df,u4,fd tfl4 rfarHfro
.t,r,l,. ITO q o-efos. TITO tom.
la. ta=t,d t,,, i5,ra a,cr s.4s4
t.,, d..,.ts ,... f.,, .. aq,., f....f I...s
.h.,r accumulated and .nldge KIN
IA. nresidfe t.ruoaf The session r.
. uo.t basircss-I5ke manner TIE
51ro,e We e,cqsea Tuesday r#p4.
and r,.tersa,- rbc ti,ae "a. fsrga1,-
occuoiea win criminal and saH.tv
case. In tho c.se IF eadfe W
man =. = r Ta,for af ,r.or I'D
Fred Wifhea of Af.df5an vbicb ~
tried safnfdsy v.itfa9t f,,.v faags
King has Announced decision for
The platnfff in The snm of :. and
casts The aouitv ease hoard -
tardav VIZ mat og Ieroy p Folsom
trus,ec in bankrupfev against g /
Scott and Clara II Scott II ~
naare thai e / SCOT uent irta
bankruntcy. and q short time before
mis- he decided his farm In his wife
The bill is to convey TO the trustee
The farm in order that his debts may
he maid The claim Of the defense
is that Mrs. Scott derived cer-
tain amount of money from the sale
of her propertv in Aroostook County
This she let her husband have 10
purchase the farm in question Win
in her name Thru an OVERSIGHT il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
STATE OFFICERS OF W. {. r. [.
SkoWhegan Woman Delegate to Ma
tional Convention

LEWISTON. Me. Sept % These
officers were elected today by the
Maine ". c. T. t.; President. Mrs.
Altbea G. Ouimby. Turner; CORES
popdjng secretary. Miss Isabel II.
sticknov East Brownfeld; recording
socratarv Mrs Xena Leighton john
son. Portland; treasurer. Mrs. Emma
T Watts Portland, vice president at
large Mrs Alice NJ Bigney of Green
viIle Mrs Bigncv succeeds Mrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
THE FORKS CELEBRA-
TON ENJOYED
Out-of-door Sports During the Day
and Grand Ball and supper.
Event Will be Long Remembered
by Participants

THE FORKS, September 2G-At
The Forks celebration one Of the best
ball games ever played in Northern
Maine, was witnessed by the fans Of
that section when the Jackman team
crossed bats with The Forks boys.
Altho the Jackmans beat by a score
of to I, the local boys held them
at first and it was a good game. In the
shooting match the prizes were won
by Forrest Williams. a grand ball
and supper was another of the hap
py features with music by the Jack
man Orchestra. The day will long
be remembered as one of the happi-
est of the season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
"rhe Princess Pat"

With Miss Ruth Weleh and care
fully selected company of players.
John Cort will present At the city
0ncra House Watc}1ille. Wednesday.
pel 4th THE Princess Pat. and
considered by many The best comic
opera by Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert, eollaborators, Who have al
ready given 10 the musical stage such
doightful offerings as "Mduc Mod
Isle" The Red Mill The Prima
Donna and The Only Girl This
latest production comes from a long
and triumphant. run in the metropo-
lis with the endorsement Of both
public and press
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
SULLIYAN-HUARD
Manager Of Green Bros. Store Mar
ried in Wateryille Monday

The marriage of Walter J. Sulli-
van. son of Paul Sullivan of Man
chester, y II. and Miss Elisa Huard
of Wateryille, daughter of Augustine
Huard of Dover, n. H. was solemniz-
ed Monday in Waterville. The Of
ficiating clergyman was Rev. L. d.
Quilette of that city The groom
came to Skowhegan several months
ago to assume the management of
Green Bros. and 10 cent store, and
many Skowhegan acquaintances ac-
quired during that period will wish
TO extend well wishes ito him and
his bride. The couple are to make
their future home in the Cushing
house on Alder st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
Freshman Reception Il Delightful
Affair

The reception to the Freshman of
the High School was the first of the
formal functions of the school year
The affair was held in Grange Hall,
which had been decorated with un-
usual care for the occasion. The
class colors of black and yellow were
much in evidence, while fall leaves
and late flowers were used in the
scheme of adornment Sun-nowers
aided the furthering of the color idea
while hyderangeas were also notice
able in the ball room. During the
opening hour the reception was held.
In the greeting line We're Prin.
Leighton, First Asst, Miss Dorothy
NJ Elliot, with the remaining mem
bers of the faculty and Alec Thorn
son, Miss Pauline Emery and Miss
Eunice f. Patten of the student body
Features of the brief but very enter
tanning program included a greeting
by Bruce H. w. White, chairman of
the program committee songs by
Miss Dorothy Potts; piano duet by
Misses Doris Cover and Prudence
Wadsworth and musical numbers by
a trio composed of Miss Doris Cover,
pianist; David Lyons, vioinist and
Francis Croteau. cornetist. At the
conclusion Of the program, dancing
was enjoyed for few hours. The
parents and friends of the young peo-
pie were present in large numbers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
PATRONS OF FOURTH
DEGREE BARRED
Fifth Degree Members
Only, Admitted
4 Pleasant Meeting at Sandy River
Grange in Mercer. New Members
Added. The Program

A special meeting of Somerset Po-
ma was held Tuesday with Sandy
River Grange at Mercer. Seven
candidates were instructed in the Po-
mona degree during the forenoon and
j. \. Frizzell of the entertaining or
der offered greetings. The after
noon session was called to order at
l.45, Master II. L. Heald of Norridge-
wock presiding, and a discussion was
in order in regard to the admitting of
fourth degree members at the Pomo-
ma meetings. A vote was taken, the
decision being that until a change is
made to the contrary, all meetings
or Pomona degree. Later an open
meeting was declared and the follow
ing program was presented: Ameri-
ca, audience; response TO welcome,
H. L. Head; selections in reading,
Eva Hatch and Mrs. ]. n. Frizzell;
what are the greatest dangers
threatening the farmer and how
oyercome?' S. f. Emerson, J. W.
Bacon, F. H. Kimball, W. c. Emery
J. n. Frizzell; instrumental music.
Frank Varney; Mistakes in the
house from a mans standpoint, Eu-
gene Danforth, J. w. Bacon; Mis-
takes on the farm from a woman's
standpoint, Mrs. J. n. Frizzell, Lizzie
VI. Holway and Katie Ham, select
reading, Mrs. II. l.. Head; singing,
Battle Hymn; closing thoughts, Katie
HIM: slMging. God Bn WIFI Yon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
s. \. 8. WINS At ALL
GUSTA
Bright Outlook for Foot
Ball Team
Day OF Rejoicing Last Saturday. Fine
Coach in LacaScc. Game at Au-
guSta

Last Saturday was day OF re
ioicing to those Interested in SkoW-
hogan High Schools football pros
poets. for in a clean, snappy game.
our local boys defeated the heavier
Cony team by score of TO 0. From
the very start the ball was in Cony' S
territory, and the way in which it
was held there gave an exhibition of
pluck and pep that has been un-
known to our teams for some time.
The lone score was made in the be-
ginning of the second period when.
after the ball had been taken within
striking distance by st. Ledger and
Thomson. it was. pushed over in a
neat line play by French Capt. Bis
son barely missed the field goal.
Thruout the ehtre four periods
the ball was not fumbled by the win
ners, while the down river team lost
the pigskin several times only TO
have it recovered by SkoWhegan
every time. The Augusta team made
first down but twice, while our boys
succeeded in accomplishing this
trick at least dpzen times.
However, we Hust say that Red
mond and Colga1 featured for Cony,
both in carrying the ball and on the
defense. II it had not been for the
backing that th4 Use two gave their
line the score board would have told
a far different story. For Skowhe-
gan, every man deserves credit for
the win, and especially Captain Bis
son, Thomson, French and st. Ledger
for their brilliant offensive and
Thomson, Bisson and White for their
great defensive play
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

Former Sk0Whegan Woman Loses
Life in Auto Accident

Many people in Skowhegan will re-
call Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Blagden for
quite a period residents of this town
and will regret to learn of Mrs. Blag-
dens tragic death in an automobile
accident near Woodstock. \. B. Mr..
Blagden is now proprietor of the
Presque Isle House in Presque Isle
and with Mrs. Blagden and TWO com
panions was riding in an automobile.
The can ran over an embankment
and as result Mrs. Blagden was
killed Mr.. Blagden was somewhat
injured. The couple lived for a time
on Pleasant St, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

Mrs. J. +. Wagner of Chicago who
has been visiting her sister Mrs J.
\ Mcdonnell of New York at Lake
wood started yesterday on her re
turn. Miss Frances Mcdonnell of
New York is expected shortly for a
stay at the Lake and Edward McDon-
nell starts today on his return to re
sumo his school work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

the following ladies from Russell
Relief Corps attended the School of
instruction in W r. c. work at Fair
field yesterday: Mrs. y. A. Withee.
Mrs. NJ. ". Savage, Mrs. Mary Wal
ton. Mrs. Mary s. T. Burns, Mrs.
Cyrus Fortier, Mrs Emma II Dunton.
Mrs. Ellen NJ Smith Mrs. Frank
Bickford, Mrs Ellen Allen and Mrs.
Harvey Goodwin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

Among the recent births recorded
at the Office of the town clerk are a
son Raymond Antoine to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Best and a son Francis
Joseph to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pet
ers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING
At JACkMAN
Hustling Up-riYer Community Will
Appreciate Social Room in Struc-
ture

JACKMAN. Sept 26 The work on
the new Library building is progress
ing very we'll The committee in
tend to carry The work along as far
as funds will permit this fall. 1t is
hoped that the social room may be
used this winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Lester Packard arrived home
Tuesday night from a visit with rela-
tives in Centerville, n. B.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28
WALLACE J. LASHON IS THE WINNER OF
THE MAXWELL CAR
Two Leading Contestants Cast Over Two Mil
lion Votes EACH Winners of Dist. Prizes

At eight o'clock last evening the
committee completed their count of
the votes in the Independent-Repo
er Automobile contest. Wallace j.
Lashon of this town was the success
full contestant winning the Maxwell
car; B. F. Witham of Norridgewock,
being his nearest competitor. The
other prizes were won as follows:
Cold watches, valued at $500 each
Chas. Griffin, skowhegan; B. f.
Witham, Norridgewock; Mrs Hugh
Comber, West Forks
Florence Oil Stoves, valued at SIS
each, Herbert L. Green, Skowhegan;
Alice f. Hamilton, North Anson;
Merton n. Hutchins, New Portland.
The detailed votes, showing the
final standing of the contestants is
published below:
The committee making the final
count and declaring the result were
A. b. Lamb, Ernest Leighton, S w.
Gould, DR.. o, j. GAIA and ]. A. Cha
bot
Final standing in the Automobile
Contest:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

DISTRICT NO.
W. J. Lashon, Skowhegan 2,530,115
Chas. Griffin, Skowhegan 443,945
Herbert L. Green S1,S20
Asa S. Hodgdon, Skowhegan 17,700
DISTRICT NO. 2
B. F. Witham, Norridgewock 2,382,7S5
Alice E. Hamilton, No. Arson 553,370
Lena Witham, Starks 196,735
Mrs Herbert Creamer,
: North Anson 1880
Frank L. Hartford, Mercer 1925
DISTRICT NO
Mrs Hugh Comber w. Forks 69,405
Merton ~ Hutchins,
New Portland 50.7C0
Mrs G. R. Wilson, The Forks $500
Mrs. Willie Martin, Caratunk 33,435
Mrs. Minnie G. Cook, yelling
ton 1866
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-28

CHARLES F. WARD 90.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
1918 LOAN SHARK Law
WILL BE ENFORCED BY STATE
BANK COMMISSIONER.
Frank r. Stsnisfieid Named Deoyty
70 Assist Rono Reed in Ex-
arinin3 State Banks.
western New spaper Union New. Service.

Western Ne" spaper Union News Service
Denver Enforcement OF the loan
shark law passed by the Legislature
In 1913 will be begun by the State
Bank Commissioners department.
The law has been in the courts since
1t was passed until a few days ago,
when the State Supreme Court up.
held 1t in the case OF E. J. Ceva.
naugh against the people.
Under the law no individual or con.
Germ can loan money at a rate OF more
than IL per cent . year unless q II.
cense at cost Of $50 Is taken out
from the state and q bond OF $4,000
filed. II the license is obtained the
maximum interest which can be
charged is "a per cent a year or 2
per cent a month.
investigations made recently in
this city showed that many firms
were charging as high as 10 per cent
. month on loans. Under an opinion
from Attorney General Farrar inter
est beyond the maximum prescribed
cannot be charged on loans of secur
tiles EITHER tangible or intangible.
The attorney general interpreted the
word Intangible" to apply to notes
which are backed by character. repu
tation and general standing in the
community"
Enforcement of the law will be un
der J. s. Steadley. deputy bank com
missioner The enforcement viii
mean additional work for the depart
ment. 80 Frank r. Stanisfield has beer
appointed a deputy commissioner tt
assist Rono Reed in examining tn,
state banks.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
FINALLY GOT CLOCK RUNNING
Not Probable. However. That Mr.,
spris0s VIII Let Anyone Know
How It Was Accomplished.

I've nothing in particular especial.
ly to do tonight. so think I'll FIX that
clock" decided Ossup Spwiggs. IN
show the people in this house whether
l put on fixing it because didn't
know how or merely because l didn I
have time before!"
And he lifted the handsome eight.
day clock of the mantel and, after a
half hours concentration, removed
the back. busting of the Jewel.
mounted ditchy spring with the end
Of his handkerchief and pouring oil on
the revolving gadgets and shimp-wind.
ers, he screwed the back on again,
wound up the clock and shook it.
The clock continued in a state of
innocuous inactivity.
"Humph" Ossup Spwiggs exclaimed
to himself. and this time took the face
OF and squirted eau de cologne into
the left port hole Then. after breath
ing a prayer on the hands and rub
bling It in well. he returned the clock
its face and shook 1t again.
It remained in a condition of non.
committal somnolence.
Heck" swore Ossup Spwiggs, and
hurled the blamed thing forcibly into
the stone fireplace. Instantly 1t be-
gan ticking with sensible industrious
ness.
Leave it to mel" sadi he loftily,
and placed the clock back on the man
tel and lit his pipe with the air Of
somebody who really was somebody
Louisville Times
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Governors Conference June 81.

Governors Conference June 81.
The ninth annual governors con
ference will be held at Salt Lake
June 81, according to word received
by Governor Carlson. 1t is expected
many OF the governors will partici
pate in a camping trip through Vel
lowstone park.
To Add 10000 Acres to Forest Area.
The Federal Departments of Agri.
culture and the interior have united
in favor Of bill introduced by Con.
gresham Undertake adding 100000
acres to the Colorado National Forest
area. according to dispatches from
Washington. The land will be taken
from Boulder, Larimer and Weld
counties and will include the water.
shed OF the city of. Boulder. Con.
gresham Undertake first intro.
duced q bill to add 100000 acres to
the forestry area but the Interior De.
partment protested. $500,
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
RoIy-Poly Steak.

Procure a good round steak; after
beating thoroughly, lay fat on a board.
Make q dressing of Irish potatoes.
mashed fine, bread crumbs. small piece
Of butter, some minced parsley, minced
onion. salt and pepper. Spread this
over like jelly cake, fasten with
skewers or sewing. Place in q baking
pan with little water, place in . hot
oven and haste every few minutes. Sifl
over the top drowned cracker crumbs
Serve with hollandaise sauce.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Civil Service Gives RuIino.

The State Civil Service Commits
sion notified the State Public Utili-
ties Commission that its members
cannot be recognized as heads Of de-
partments under the provisions Of
the merit law, and that, therefore,
they are not each entitled to a
stenographer who is exempt from the
civil service examination.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-N . red, S1.1s
Oils; No. 3 red. $1.1201.16; No. 2
hard, $1.14@1.16; No. hard. SLIGO
LA.
Corn-No. . yellow, 77A@7sc; No.
4 yellow, TAI 075c; No. white, TAN
076c.
oats-No. white. AK 045hc;
standard, 47k047ke.
Barley-64@80o
Timothy-$4.6007.E.
Clover-$8. O00l4.o0.
Pork-$21 09o.S7.
Lard-S13.f0.
Ribs .-213 970110o.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Contracts for Road Work Awarded.

The contract for the concrete road
work to be done this year on the
South Golden highway from Denver
to the Denver mountain parks was
awarded by the State Highway Com
mission. Work on the paving will
be begun within few days. There
will be about five miles built this
year. The cost will be approximately
$4,000 a mile.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Allen Doesn't Want Bar Endorsement.

TUHVWHB ueOTRt w. MuSSer Iel'
ter to the chairman of the elections
committee of the Colorado bar. refus-
Ing to submit his name to the bar
election Of candidates to be selected
to be presented to the conventions Of
the various political parties to fill the
two vacancies In the State Supreme
bench this fall, Judge George w. AL
len wrote letter to the chairman de-
clining to submit to the bar method.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12

tain his normal appetite. The meals,
therefore, should not be considered ~
being either the best possible meals
or the only good meals, and the house
wife should not fall into the mistake
of establishing dreary routine.
Breakfast.
Orange Uuice only for the youngest
children). Farina with milk. bread
and butter.
Apple sauce, oatmeal with milk,
toast and butter.
Baked pears (pulp or Juice only for
the youngest children), milk toast.
cocoa.
stewed prunes (pulp and Juice only
for the youngest children). Cornmeal
mush and milk. Toast and butter.
Grapefruit Uuce only for the
grated yolk Of hard-boiled egg.
Apple (scraped for very little chill
dren). Toast. Hot milk.
In each case enough milk should be
given to make up the required daily
amount. about . quart.
Dinner.
Meat soup. Egg on toast. String
beans. Rice pudding.
Roast beef. Baked potato. As
paragus. Bread and jelly.
Lamb stew with carrots and potato.
rwice-baked bread. Tapioca custard.
Dreamed potatoes. Green peas.
stewed plums with thin cereal-milk
pudding.
Baked halibut. Boiled potatoes.
Stewed celery. Boiled rice with honey
or strip.
Broiled meat cakes. Grits. Dreamed
carrot. Bread, butter, and sugar sand
wiches.
In each case enough milk should be
given to make up the required daily
amount, about q quart.
Supper.
Baked potatoes, served with cream
and salt, or with milk gravy. Cookies.
Bread and milk. Apple sauce.
SnOn1e cake
Potato-milk soup. Twice-baked
bread. Marmalade sandwiches. Ora
ham crackers and milk. Baked Gus
tard.
Milk toast. Slowed peaches. Cup
cake
Celery-miIk soup. Toast. Floating
island.
In each case enough milk should be
given to make up the required daily
amount, which is about quart.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Times the Same.

Il read the other day that hair
cutting was once a crime in France"
1T still is with some places It 10
done here"
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Hold Third Telephone Hearing.

The third Of a series of hearings in
an investigation into the reasonable.
ness Of the rates and rules and the
adequacy of the service of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company was held at the State house
The cost Of reproduction and the
present book value of the plant we're
gone into by experts for both the com
mission and the company as a pre-,
liminary step to public hearings on
the rates now in effect The next of
the series Of hearings is scheduled for
June ~.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
April Liquor Shipments.

April Liquor Shipments.
A total OF 1853 shipments OF
liquor was received in Colorado dur,
ing March. according to w. B. Slife,
flat tax clerk Of the secretary OF
states department, who has finished
compiling figures for that month. The
state received As its half Of the pay.
ments on the shipments 31,s26.12. as
compared with $l.111.O7 for February
and $43s.53 in January Shipments
for April promise to show the same
steady increase, from the few scatter.
ing reports already received from the
smaller counties. The greatest mum
Der Of shipments received during
March were by Denver county. total
ing 6,1S6. Pueblo county received l..
355; Ri Paso. 6s6; Weld. 67l, and
Las Animas. SIT. The total ship
ments received in the state during
February were 1887 and in Januar,
1906
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Vegetables
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Quotations.
Lead, New York-$7.60.
Bar silver-76Nc.
Spelter, st. Louis-$16.10.
Copper, casting-$1S.37h.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten. per unit
Of GO per cent, $50; Is per cent. 50;
10 per cent, $32.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Butter, Eoos and Poultry.

Butter, Eogs and Poultry.
Chicago.-Butter - Creamery, 10
031hc.
Eggs-Firsts. 20h02okc; ordinary
firsts, 19019Kc; ut mark, cases in
cluded, 19@20xc.
Poultry-Fowls, 18c.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12

Kansas City.-Butter - Creamery,
SIC; firsts, 30c; seconds, $50: pack
ing, 26hc.
Eggs-FirDts, 211hc.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12

Answer to Wilson's Communication
Says Every Confederation 10
Shown Neutrals in Restraint Of Sub.
marine Warfare - Partially ID
Charged to United States and Sale
81 Munitions 10 Cited - Evidence,
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
Cotton Market.

New York.-Cotton-Ope firm.
May. 12.48: July. 1855; October,
1910; December, 1884; January,
1891, s..
The Dolores star., 1916-05-12
hAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.

F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton I'll. 500 1900
Nebraska upland. per ton lOO0@l1.0
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 100O010.S0
Dimsthy. per ton ...... l660@17.o0
Alfalfa. per ton ......... 100000
South Park. choice. per
ton .............. 1sSo017.0o
San Luis Valley. per ton. 12.00013.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton 1%.00016.0O
Straw, per ton. ........... $50