davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-06
:. 49, = e.ti. S'i&< -; E. -. - ttsE
&unrlr1ra An1rrika
.me1 / K[rip!!r Il

~ .ss q ~s%..t rs ss.stS s%tfs>s g s!sasss,r
Sci: .fprite Sefte Of ben rrpo,s bDbii9
% bloo" .9sgog, ION, &egieringen bifl
noiep6e. for at sire @e0e orx {blojrl j
|leoeS Di Tom meo ! &rigen, & + ~
Zig noien6tt. \. J. :,Z.,.r !,
Set CT u%oarbeioet al :Msiniitrene
2uniingr4 8qfer og Daniels i 6or
.ening4 meo 9plpsningsreoaftgr Sc
.erge Gree, men set barerr NANCE
[Ste6er:Y NionesbDro ONT. 1Nreii0ent
MilfpnSs 8en. Set er MegieringenS
:5bar tita 6re6sagitatorer 4og arbrse,;'
iom, bar %forlangt Ell uotrpffelig &e4
oegierelie me0 &enfpn til Sc .8e=
eipenbeepfl,1q, dom ferte aaroeti ino /
Hr1ge11.7ssv.
3 Set CT. en- alborlig Mnflage: moo
Den tDffe Mi1itprfalte % biier, bpor-.
1ebes Mmerifa forgiapes =foripgte at
bebgge 8erlin til at iagttage Solfes
retten :o!gs fine t~raftatmps{ige Bor:=
pligteller: Set fortnller :onH; :bru6tf
2qfter fro neutrality-suspicious. 81
Sc, aabenbarer gientogne 8olmplot-
tel, nogaaet fra Berlin. for at ffooe
bette 9anbx 1elD me6ens &niflmo
% bets Diplomater 11og. paa 8enifazz
bets 9trenge onerfor 8aibingtpr.
Ser begDn6es meb Ell @rfl9ring
ON, at Dor Sitting oberfpr orbre
2anbe Tan opinntn1eres lomsfb1ger:
1. Molnoooffttriit1e1r - SCI baboe
forpligtet sos tit at forlbare Sen nDe
8erbrn moo europniife .Dbergrebt
% bi Dor / Orb og Sanoling flarz
Fgjort, at bi life bjttl6e l9gge oss incl
lem / nogen europpiif Diiput.
:. @abets Sribeo S olle 81
@|fonfereneer bar Dor SSnbofIpoelie bpo=
BET Brincipet ON, at 5globen; for dt
pnre retfaroig og bnroig til almirz
6elig @efpeft, tnqa bore baieret poo
5amtDfffe Ebos be 55tDreoe.
+ 8ol6giffft Bort S6eal COR en-
permanent @eroensret. gi bnpoe az
Iere6e 11n0ertegnet @o1ogiffgtrofftater
lite aIe11e me6 Sformngter, ION bill
De flt1111e angribe %, men bDppigerc
me6 ibagere Maboer for at bife Dor
Gro paa 8ar0ien al at anerfienoe
ollie Nationers 2igbe6, itore og fmoa.
8i 1dbbe frembol6t fIart for Matto-
nerne, at BET bar Dor &eniigt beo
DIE m1lige Mi6Ier at forebDgge en-
@ientagelie at @rige / @er6en.
Ser mebbeIes enoDi6ere en- Del
cling, iom lite ti6ligere bar bpret
|befien6t. Set opIpies for ferite
Gang, at in6en fin Eilbogereiie til
8erlfn, bao ben tpffe Geianot, @rep.
! bon 8ernitorft ON at Ser lite maot-
te Hibe toget nogen uigienfoIoeIig
iBeillttling f6ren6 ban babbe bobt
l2eiligbe6 til at gi6re en- ii6ite Mppcl
ON 6reo til @eiieren. Denne Mnrnoo.
ming blep efterfomnet. So set bed
Der:
rBi fienoer lite @orufteren at
@reDer1s Snoberetning til aeiieren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-06

Isl DeQ IllH. QI tt1p FU1l yui yutu|
lit 2pfte og tillfpnoeoe til en- Gil
bngefaloelie i iioite 9ieblif al I'M
Observation-Disclosures bar ban iffe1
i @tan0 It'll at fo%rarore Retningen
.of Sen feiierlige Regierings &oli-
tit.
Sgr1t 6en IL. Marts, ODER fem
Tiger. otter Nrubbet / ben Diploma
|tiife Sorbinoelie meo Spif!ano, blep
Scr lat aononbetjeni11g paa ameri-
fanife &anoelsffibe. 0g Der bengif
cnonu tire Tiger, inben Grflpringen
ON &rigsttl1tanb fremfom. \.
Sen Megiering lom UNDER 9pffe
af oberflpoige Soregipenoer ON Sent
ifob babbe foriggt at in6bifle % t
&rige me6 Merico % .SSapan, funoe
iffe bel1te, at Ri ifuloe itole paa Ben
/ andre 5uger. De WRno, bbis be-
talte Mgettcr iprgngte bore Dpna=
m~itfabrifer / 2uften, bar / 5ta10
til 6e 5fi9n6igbeoer, Tom fortalteS
ON Sem ODER &abet.
Denne Megierings @rfleringer'
ON, at bens Maol bar @elbforipnr
og imoa Nationers Sc %riel1e. folot
iommen io1n ct @ortbus pe6 Sre1t=
ltililngen al 6ens uSre6sbetingel=
fer.
81 6pmmer Sen tDife &egjering
Ae1psning al Dor egen @rfaring
gjennem bore be6erlige Sor16g paa
at boI6e Sre6 / Sc longe og tool-
mo6ige Mar.
2enge for &rigen bar Ser prel1s=
itif 0p,ppiition mos ale 5orisg Tom
blep giort al anore .2a1oe, ogfaa
bort eget, paa at ffaa brogt &rig l1b
of 8eroen. M~utofrotiets Siitorie bar
oeret en l,bpre ariasforbereoelie
,forenet .neo en- boDmooig .intolerd1tt
SFolo'n!ipne ooerfor ale anore @pnS-
mda6err, gle anore @egjeringSipfte-
|n!esr &: og. al, ale onore e.. MienneiferS Saab
g 921rpf II :.
90; W}e s. en- fanatiff Gro pdu ben tpife
ST. @f1d'1tnrs 8aeitenn,melie ION set 81
(t{e s|l! 4, 5er. u. mao: :rl,eP res 8eroen, bar
pen tg}fe, -. Megjarings. Sanoilnger
Eggjjgenn1em. ,M@arrqffers Dobbe3tipil 90
i Snfn nnnrt 1tA ~hnna ~NInfnfnI5o nf IN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-06

Dd11$R e 1G|meflKdI
Dobbelthefte 81 er trykt !
og udsendes i n@ste Uge. ]:
INDHOLD AT HEFTE IL. :
DEN DANsKE 1NDVANDR1NG TIL De FORENED ::
STATER. (Statntsk Oversight I
DE DANSKE VED ORE WALNUT CREEK, KANSAS, /?
Hntorisk demonstrating af A%rbejdsmand Julius johnson. I
KANSAS, "THE SUNFLOWER .STATE". )
DE DANSKE r KANSAS: (HistorIk og statstsk Oversight !
WISCONSIN, THE ADGER SIATE", at G, S. Strandvold. !
DE DANSKE I OG OMKRING OREGON OG BROOK !
LYN DIME GO, WIS, at Pastor Engel A. Hjortsvang. J
DEN DANSKE KOLONI r RANGE VED {
NEW LISBON, JUNEAU Co, MS, af Pastor Engel 5
A: Hjorsvang. J
DEN DANsKE KOLOM VED SHENNINGTON, MON !
ROE GO, WIS. at Pastor Engel A. HjorEvang. !
DE DANSKE I PLEASANT VALLEY, ST. CROIX GO, !
WIS, at Rasmus Paulson, Baldwin, Wis. J
ILLINOIS, at G. S. strandyold.
DEN DANSKE KOLOM I OG FED SHEFFIELD, BU-
REAU GO, ILL.,, at N. c, Rasmussen. 3
DE DANSKE 7 BUREAU, III, .af N. c. Rasmussen.
DE DANSKE ILLINOIS. (Historsk og statstsk Oversight
PRHRIEN. AT H. Rosenstand. !
NEBRASKA, af G.. s. :~Strandvold.
O OMRIDS AF DANSKE KOLONIER I How. :
ARD CO., NEB, meddet al. Peter Ebbesen. (Skildringer
fra Nysted, Dannebrog, Elba, Dannevirke, etc) .
SMAATRAK Ar >EN 4 OPLEVELsER. !.
(lldlge NyDyggernnder ira Nebraska,J
DEN DANSKE KOLOM VED OG. KRON- !:
@ BORG, HAMILTON CO., NEB. AT Pastor. H. Ravn.t ::
DE DANSKE IRACINE, Wis, 4af Peter Jacobsen.
- Heff ~ e,<rigt azustre5et# med ca. 70 BMederrzeyg PPoytrrtntr. .
/ n n. AT HEFTE "a: ~: 10 :a;;
De DANsKE r RACINE: WIS.,. al. Peter Jacobsen acobs ,5 omfat tt Il
ffdgende% Afsnit: 80 81 -.
Ddnsk Khkehv. *sa= i" "Danske" Stedey, o. Gader. :,
Byen.# "' # ~ Danake ! Her og Flaude. -
De Danskes Antd.s *s=s: Danm. ~ g. i
De Dansk<t Liptstalngr: .Dansk Brodrsamfunq. -. :
Danske Embedsn9nd. ; Dansk S9stsrsqmfund, :. .=.z
Kend1e2 Name. Z 1852 ~tt Andre Foreniuoe, : is*&: :
DANSKE PIONERER i RACINE, MS. af L. H.. Larsen og
7ts"5 Peter Jacobsen. .M. sea
Z dette Afnit er der omtalt et.Par .Hundrede, og deres Navne SAINT
Is Opysn1ngerne ON dem er sanlet af en- at deres Midte, [.
#a. II. Larsen. og T. Jacobsen. Der er fortalt mango interessan-
te Track ON EN- Del af de ganle Pionerer, og Bileder af
~ mango af dem rnedf0iger.
DANsKERNE .IPoLK~ c0UNIX u.s.. ved 4. Bobieq.
omfattende4W est denmark, Luck, MiHtovn, Bone Lake,
~ : Cushing og Eureka Den er illustreret med mango Billeder
dels at Eoghuse5 Nutidsfarme, Knker og Skoler.
MICHIGAN, af A.. Bobjerg.4
DE DANSKE.INANISTEE, MICH. Otter Pr@sterne H. Ro-
senstand og K.C: Bodhodt SAINT F. Paulsen, John Fra-
ERNST NIELSEN SAILING. 1=
HEN PONERPREST J. 49, :
NELS OHNSON at "A. Boberg. 8
DEN DdNsNE KoLONnIJUHL VII CO., M1CH..5
DE. I MANIsTIQUE, at Pastor Chr Chr: .Falck. . :!
IOWA af G. S. ~Strandvold. 81 s. 90 s.
De DANlSKE IED JEWELL, HAMILTON co. il. AZ Pa
stor Chr. Falck.
ms JED WEsT Il CEDAR CO..zM Oh = p, st,,=:
De ppANsKE Z SCRANTON, GREENE, co. Il. af Pastor
=. A. Hjortsyang. 8
DeHe Dob6ehhefe e. foryuet med So BWeder 90 porrottc,
DobbeHhdterne So og IS er hLettezaqt o. sl udkoume :
iL6bet at Eftvaaret 1917. )
1nergnske Agenfer Snskes! Enegske Agenter 9nskesh :
infinrSh IN ooacor :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-06

- sfrn efter Hrgoennmn1er
at bette 8la6.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

copa, Gila and Yavapai. The basis is 0,000,000 or over for counties of the first class. The changes in state of ficers' and county officers salaries are not extreme.
 The new bill will allow the follow ing salaries for officers in the state house: governor, $6,5O0, secretary of state, $3,500, state auditor, $3,000, at torney general, $4,000, superintendent of public instruction, $3,000, members of the corporation commission, S3,O00 each, state mine inspector, $3,000, members of the tax commission, S3,0O0 each, chief justice of judges of the supreme court, $5,000 each, clerk of the supreme court, $2,7OO, judges of the superior courts of Cochise, Mari copa, Gila and Yavapai S4,500 each.
 In only one case has the salary of county officer been raised by the new classification, that being the as sessor, whose salary was raised from $2, 400 to $2,700. In every other case of a principal the salary has neither been raised nor lowered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
SALAR|ESARE BASED ON ASSESSED
 VALUATION
Old Method of Classification, Based On Population, Win Be Changed When Bill Goes Into Effect.

Arizona's various counties and the state, at large, will pay their officers on a basis of assessed valuation in- stead of on basis of population as has been the case in the past. The county classification measure was passed by the state legislature the last day of the session and is now in Governor Campbell's hands for sigma ture.
 Under the old classification there was but one first class county. That was Maricopa. Under the former law, governing the subject, counties having $35,O00 or over in population were first class. Cochise came under the second classification, or between 25,000 and 35,000.
 Making the classification on a basis of assessed valuation places Cochise county at the head of the list. Other counties in the same class are Mari
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
TARIFFS CHANGED ID BENEFIT
 STATE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The in- terstate commerce commission has placed before all railroads concerned proposals looking to the permanent solution of tie inter-mountain rate cases. The plan provides f,,r the abo- lition of the preferential rates in ex- istance for many years on many articles of westnound transcontinental freight to Pacific coast ports.
 Existing rates on wide range e comm oddities from eastern cities to Pacific coast ports are found unrea- sonably low ard an adjustment would be effected under tfe proposed plan by rai-.ing through rates and pre- scribin@ proportional rates to ia.e.- mediate Doi1,s. Present through rates on Ion list of other articles. includ- ing brass bronze, co. J"r electrical goods certain iron 3roducts. wo':d. lumber vie:' and rice were found reas .rhle a' d an ,adil, re;:t tn in termedialr points wou ] be made by reducin ;.'e present rates where tli-y exceed through rates.
 The tel ;, vc findi.iss include th- rates ic X: ma, New Mexico. Utah. Wyor ing. Colorado and Nevada hold. ing that tlt should be adjusted at this tin. as fully as w can he de- termiLed. The facts dc not admit of finding htt I1esent co ld.tiane justify lowe ra:eS the coast than tc in termrdlala i'>.nts. T1e railroads are given .I April to suomi: l'ruposnd charges
 Th9 ii'l1:ngs say:
 Neither d. the facts alter ar admit of the II .. es brought by represen- tatiy, s Of tie states, uaTely, that all rates to oaCi1ic coast cit.es are req sonable eI: fully rem i'.e~a:Iv". Some of the rA'-s are unre 'sonabl.1 .uv many :h.. 1ates, ID rvrr aie not uEreasonably low"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
RECORD PRICE IS PAID FOR
 ARIZONA PORK ON HOOP

PHOENIX, March 20.-The highest price ever paid for hogs, was paid last week, when Lem c. Cole, who has spent over S125,OOO in the valley buy ing hogs for the eastern markets, paid SIS hundred for a load of pork CTS.
 MT. Cole, who has been purchas- ing thousands of hogs since his ad- went into the valley is now paying double the price he did a few months ago. The hogs which he buys are shipped east at once, where they are second to none in price obtained for them.
 The prices paid and the total amount expended by this buyer indi- cate that the hog business in the Salt River valley is on a particularly profitable basis. In quality the stock obtained in this section is said by experts to compare favorably with that in any part of the world and the price mentioned indicates more strongly than words that this state ment is fact.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
APPLICATIONS FOR
 LOANS COME 0U|CK
People Take Advantage of Act Allow ing One Half Value to Be Borrow ed.

PHOENIX, March 13.-At yester- days meeting of the state loan board, held in Gov. Campbell's offices, three applications for loans were acted up- on, and it was decided to hold regular meetings of the board on Thursdays and Fridays.
 Up to this time the state has loaned $1S2,9 out of the moneys in the per manent land grant funds which are available for this purpose, and out of POS applications received, 70 have re- ceived favorable action.
 Several conditions have conspired to delay action upon applications re- ceived by the board, chief among which was the fact that the state land commissioner had not been given au- thority- to appoint others to make ap- praisement of property.
 This fault was remedied by the pres ent legislature and under the new law the state is allowed to make loans up to one-half of the appraised value in- stead of one-third as before. Much delay has also been occasion ed because of the failure of many of the applicants for these loans to have their abstracts of title ready for in- spectibn.
 The state land loan law has been in effect for about year, the first loan being recorded on July 2S, 1916.
 Applications for loans must be ap- proved by the state land commission i CT, who must have the lands upon which the loans are requested ap- praised. At present there is a field man appraising properties in Maricopa county.
 Loans can be made in amounts not less than $500 or more than $5000 for a term of not less than five years nor more than 15 years. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent is charged and in this way the state receives a higher rate of interest on some of it's money and the borrower pays a lower rate than he might have to pay elsewhere.
 The state loan board is comprised of the governor, secretary of state and the state treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
PROMINENT MINING
 MEN AT LORDSBURG

Lordsburg, N. M., Mar. 20.-Don- ala B. Guilles, consulting engineer of the San Toy Mining company, and Basil Prescott, well known geologist and engineer, were in the Lordsburg camp the past week. These well known mining men have examined the Bonney mine, now the property of the Lawrence Mining company, and it is largely through their favorable re ports that this property was acquir- ed by the new interests.
 s. J. Kidder, manager of the Mo- gollon Mines company of Mogollon has been in the local mining district the past week looking over a number of mines and prospects. MT. Kidder rep resents one of the largest gold and silver producing companies in New Mexico and is well known in South western mining circles.
 F. E. Calkins. a mining engineer with the TonOpah-Belmont Mining company is here making an eXamina- tion of one of the well known proper ties in the Pyramid district. MT. Calkins is an engineer of national reputation.
 A development company is being organized by P. F Davy at the S5 camp for the prosecution of work on a group of eight claims west of the S5 mine property. A large number of men in the employ of the S5 Mining Company have subscribed for stock Tn the new company which is to be in Corporated soon. The claims held by the new company give promise of be- ing paying mines with proper devel- Ormlnt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

and it is known that the entire front row of seats has already been engag- ed. The offering for the other nights during the week will follow the regular moving picture program. On Monday evening Norman Talmadge will be shown in Fifty-Fifty while on Tuesday evening the regular Para mount program, including the news film will be followed. Robt. War wick in ''The Heart of a Man" on Wednesday evening, Clara Kimball Young in "Trilby'', on Friday evening and Bessie Barriscale and Chas. Ray in Home on Saturday evening give an excellent offering of pictures to the public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now halfway into it's third year, and, whether peace be at hand or yet be far off, it and the events to follow it are sure to be Of absorbing interest for many a month to come.
 These are world-shaking affairs, in which the United States, willing or un- willing, is compelled to take part. No intelligent person can ignore such
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

An increased interest in the weekly conference of the Detroit Copper Min ing Company employees was noted at their regular meeting on last Mon day evening when more than sixty per sons were present. Mine Superinten dent F. W. Mclean was announced the speaker for the evening and gave an interesting talk on mining meth ods at Nacozari with a full descrip- tion of the mine, by rough drafts on the black board. In spite of a heavy cold, he talked over an hour and an swered numerous questions at the close of his description. Following this a smoker was enjoyed and an excellent lunch of sandwiches, dough nuts and coffee was served. An i'm promptu program of entertainment was also enjoyed. R. C.. Wright at the piano rendered several selections
 Nick Chesterfield and Jas. Bennett sang solos and David Forester gave
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

an impromptu dance, all of which was heartily appreciated by the entire au- dience. In conclusion a grand en- semble was held around the piano and many old songs were sung by all. On next Monday evening, V. P. Hastings will give a general talk on "Smelting''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

J. J. Truman, sales manager of Hood & Bledsoe's Bibsee agency, has about recovered from a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning and is serious ly thinking of getting married so that he will not have to eat at restau- rants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

issues.
 THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1 .0n per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Copper Era together for one year for S3.00.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3. 50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Robert Rae, auditor for the Phelps Dodge interests, has been in camp during the past week on company business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Mrs. F. H. Hayes and daughter ar rived home last week after an extend ed stay at Naco with Capt. Hayes and a visit with relatives in California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Marshall Fraser is out again after a several weeks confinement in the D. c. hospital with an injured foot.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Rev. A. Krichbaum stopped off at Morenci for a few days this week on his way from California to Ohio.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

w. J. Collins left on Monday morn ing for Phoenix, where he has spent the week as representative of Mo renci Lodge w. O. w. during meet ing of the grand lodge of Arizona and New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
 in 1917

Practically Daily at the Price of Weekly. No other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Prouty are the happy possessors of baby girl who arrived at their home on Friday night March 18th. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely and the smile on Prouty's face is continual.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

w. P Weller, trustee of the P. D. Extension Copper Co.,, is expected to arrive in Morenci from New York on Sunday evening. Recent finds on this company's claims aroused some local trading in the stock during the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Mrs. w.. H. Pansing will go to Doug las on next Tuesday. where she will represent the Ladies' Aid Society of Morenci at a meeting of the society from all over the state. The meetaing will be held in both morning and after noon sessions on Wednesday, March 18th
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
Z. D. FOSTER IS APPOINTED
STATE IMMIGRATION AGENT

Edward d. Foster. publisher at
Greeley, and member OF the Colo
RADIO Editorial association. was last
Friday elected immigration commits
sioner of the state board OF immigra-
tion. He will assume his duties Nov
/. The office carries with 1t the du-
ties OF secretary, and pays $500 a
year
Mr.. Foster is the proprietor OF the
Weld County News. He formerly
owned newspaper published at Fort
Collins. He has been active, thru
the columns Of his paper, in the de-
velopment of the state and his ex-
perienee in publicity matters and
wide knowledge of the states re-
sources is regarded by members of
the board as an Invaluable asset In
immigration activities.
The publisher succeeds as commits
sioner J. II. jenkins. OF Pueblo. who
resigned last April. Noun
tain News.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
WILL DRILL FOR OIL
IN WELD COUNTY

The Eagle Oil Company with
Burlington and Union Pacific Rail-
road Ofiicials, and business men Of
Greeley as organizers. is preparing
to drill for oil In Weld county. w.
s. Tarbell.. General Manager Of the
Company. states that operations will
begin during October.
The Company has under consider
alton several sites for a well which
preliminary reports show are oil
bearing structures. They will get
further geological reports on these
structures with the idea OF selecting
the one where the chance is the best
for reaching the oil sands at re-
sonable depth.
Geological maps show the same
oil sands running across the North
eastern corner OF Colorado which oc-
cur in Wyoming. Kansas and Okla
homa. II would seem to be only a
matter Of finding one OF the spots
In this sand which has retained the
oil In large quantities in order to op-
en- a commercial oil field in North
eastern Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
Slow to Reach Needy

Has bread come down In price yet
or coal? or any of the articals
which the government proposes to
regulate? We have not observed II,
yet we have every confidence that
these things will decline in price in
the course Of time Government reg
ulation up to date seems to lack the
to reach down as far as the
consumer. The producer is hit but
the manufacturer hasn't felt the
compelling hand OF the law yet.
Price regulation is a science which
Is in its infancy; as 1t grows and de-
yelops it will gradually learn how
to extend to the consumer the re-
dution in price which the producer
is forced to except.--Weld County
News
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
ON WAY TO RAYMER

G. l.. McQuown returned from
Denver last evening and announces
that he has on the way and will in
stall dynamo OF sufficient size and
power for a town twice or three
times the present size Of Raymer.
The plant will be ready for busi-
ness In very short time, and will
have ample storage battery capacity
SO that the Juice will be ready at
all times OF the day or night and we
can iron. wash, or heat the milk for
the baby at any time we wish by just
simply turning button.
He says that when the town out
grows the plant larger one can be
bought, and the larger plant will be
in demand in the course of very
short time.