davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-For maiden tNoycarolii. r1y
500. four and A hair furlongs
Horse. weight and jockey. s. n -
Netoua. ~ fWi.ramsl ....... 81 % $50 "
WIrsomvera llI Harrington 90 ~
kllar, Boy. MS lToSler. ~
Time 0.l72-l onward. SIR Robert 'DieJp.r
Marld Ma-ic. Stan,ort and 'Bragado aso M
SECOND RACE Tile Toaso1 selling siesyehs'
Handicap For four yesr-ois ard uprrt
purse. 500. two miles and quarer -
Horse. weight aud jockey s. r.
Shannon River. ~ Allen .... $500 80
Supe-human. $50 tkIenckl - ~ -
Welsh kug lll 'Frank'inl ~
Time. 80. Bamboo kacebrook BDn kos' -
Benland also ran
THIRD RACE-For maiden three .ysar-ot, isi
up~ ard. pure. 500. one mile and sify y'fas
Tie Belgian n l0s = Mcras'u Sliso $40 rss
Blackboard ln2 fCamp1elD - 90 y
Melodrama. i01 ORysul ......... ~
Time. 5O2-5 sorcercr H. Ed Bond MihsT
Jade. Hop Scotch and Gunposisr also rin
FOURTH RACE The Driving Park Purse 4 ~
For two-fear-Dds four flrlonss =
Horse. weight and Jockey - u -.
Bonnie Broom. ms 'Roblnsorl $3.50 $40 ~
Ods.islue. 10 30 Ncraggarl .. 80 y.
heSoleite. 10 RYAN, ....--....
Tine. o.jl. Kate Glenn ani supsrmad ado =,
FIFTH RACE The Pikesgiio Handicap -fs
threeSeaE- ODDS. purse. $1,000. SIX fanes q
F,l i9.'f i Teis las aJ cor $751; . ,ss So
JOCK Scot. lls lNicAte,l ...... 80
Iiuu aum i25 e. Mcraggarl
TIle. l.l6 3-j Bondage cadillac ksaa.,,
Boz. Judge Wingneld Poly J.. Stu Fine' -
Seaguil also ran.
SIXTH RACE Claiming. for three year-ol8 -
upward purse 500 siH furlonU. -
Horse. weight and Jockey - u -
Miss krlter. me- lOh-ril ..... so % Nv ~
Fss, Legend. 100 fMerinoeJ ..... se g
Prohibition. 40 ,Wnaiusl ....
Time r. y H. Beal Humiliation. Ssposs.t
PRECISE. Superintendent. Candylsnd and fi0' -
lot asu ran.
SEVENTH RACE Claiming. Tor thres-sssfs.s.,
and upward purse. 500. orc nile ana so
yards =
Horse. weight and Jockey. 81 II 80
Ohous i01 w Colinsl...... $500 Wv 20
MOdan l0T lBoyIan) ........ .. A." 20
Edith Baumann. TO- lMerimeel -
Time. l.5Ol-5. BLgee. Soldier ard cr''@
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
News Digest
Foreign

London Prepares for 20 Per Cent
War Loan Payment.-London, May l.
Money in increased demand. due to the
preparation for the payment of treas
uries and the 20 per cent call on ac-
count of the war loan. Discount rates
steady.
The stock market reopened quietly
and without special feature. Canadian
securities and the war loan were in
good demand Russians showed a bet
ter tone on more satisfactory news,
while shippings and rubbers ruled quiet
but firm. Other speculative issues were
neglected.
Stocks rarely moved from parity in
the American department, and bar
gains were few. Money was quoted at
37s per cent. Discount rates: Short
bills, ll-16 per cent; three month
bills, 4& per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
EMPIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
% FIRST AVENUE
New York. May LIST

New YORK. May LIST 1917
To Joe S,rasser, Mr.. Fagon. l.. Sommer.
Benn!e Westman. the Ash Bell Grocery Co
Bessie Kosensten. the Art Dem. y Norris
Fannie Cohn Martha Banca. Harry Green.
berg. PAU hohne. Mary Post, NJ Klein and
Katie Brown; You and each OF YOU are
hereby notified that the time for the nav
inent of our lien upon the property herein
AFTER described having expired. after due
rause such property. to wit Household
Goods, Personal Effects Carpets and Mer-
chandise. stored In the Empire Storage Ware
house. New York City. by you or IN your
name COR In which you may have an in
teresO, 20 be sold AZ public auction accord
ing TO the statute In such case made and pro-
vlded. at the warehouse No rs First Avenue
New YORK Guy. on FRIDAY. MAY 25TH
1917, at loisO A. Nj. and II the sale thereof
be continued at the same place on each ami
every Friday thereafter. beginning az 10 80
the goods are sold
EMPIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Club Suspended
By Boxing Commissioner
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Al Reich and Frank
Logan.
Broadway s. C.--Jack Britton and
Mike O'Dowd.
WEDNESDAY
Fairmont a. C.--Bob McAllister and
Battling Leyinsky.
THURSDAY
Clermont $. C.-Benny Leonard and
Walter Mohr.
SATURDAY
Clermont s. C.--Augie Rather and
Italian Joe Cans.
Fairmont A. C.-JOe Burman and
frankie Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Pimlico Entries

Firs, race (for maiden twe-year-olds;, -
four and a hall nir'onSl "a lzudaiofs 49,
rican Arrow. ll2. George " Avery. III AN-
ll2. Producer. ll2. Juanua 80. ll3 a..,.
Ss-arnd rare lhuufers s'cepecn - -. :
four year Odds and Up. two and a ~ -. IS.
Gopul lij. Margery Jaque ls-. hAi~.''
Narco. lfs. Goblin. lf5 =, NJ
Thi-d race for thrc,-year-oids pl' - 3d.
long, -OnNa. ll5. Juialen. ll' 'cSs.s,-,he
lO7 Might owl ll2. SsothssyeF. lllt 49,
ll5. Comachc ll2. star Finch. ~ ~, - y On
lis. Alvord ll2. SIR Wellons, il,; lsnes II
mlnxs formerly Harlem. NJ; Nef-'A- t..-h.s
Fourth race tthe Ticket-W Leave ,Ns-.,'-,l--
Tor naideus fyur wears Old and ~, W. ~ 81
distant shore. I47 BurgraTe 40. 49,
Duke n Norfolk lis fMa,inalA - 49,
IL. BON chant 40. fTroeiie: ~ S. TO-
Tr7impaior l40. Shau~hootef. -, ~ c.gssk
Mssterful li0: romahawk 81. ~, ~
l40. CheVou iT. rHumphftl euIi. ,,s, ~ .
Fifth race Claiming. tNo'yeM V ~. 49,, M -
bar ni-loor,l-sIaiy Grey. lot iit ~, .s.-ss,G
Lord Herbert. H. Miss Ftlley. 100 Vla
sixth rae Cthc Pimlico sprins ...l.s y,si
~ cear,ods and up. one mile and ~'sI33 ~.
&Prnnant. ls2 Runes los. ~. 80 -
Baybsyry Candle. l23. saaii 49, lei; -.
woo.istone. io6. HaaheFk II. 49, i6f; No
smiles. lO9. Crimpcr. ~. l,hi,sRwS ,a SO
S,trE iis Rhine Msldeii. iol. fNc'eA
iii tM.rrone entry. .zolhcoffer enuy' u,,hrx,.
seventh race tho Twin osA ss.... So. Es6A ~
hrs. y.ar- ODDS and up: sryen fur'onss - ~
TSsnsit los. fCannonade. 10. hNc,u..s,sa
r.rimabie IFS. Hops 100. faresell " - 80
iol. tAhara. ~ sGoodwood. los
lCapps eutTy. -
Apprentice allowance claimed "sA''~
Track good. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
CITATIONS

BABCOCK. SAMUEL D.-THE PEOPLE OF
the state OF New York. by the grace Of
Goi. free and Independent. To Henry d.
Babcock, Samuel u. Babcock. Woodward
Rabcock Alice Winthrop Richard f. Bah
cock. William = Dixon and william H.
Dixon as executors OF the Last VIII
and Testament Of Eyelena r Dixon
deceased. william p Dixon. Eyelens d
p. Dixon End. Emily +. Barker
Elizabeth 9. Dodge. Lillian l.. Lord. Eliza
beth Babcock. Maria Babcock. Kate S. Bah
cock. Fanny VI. Murray Virginia Murray
Bacon. Henry a. Murray. tr.. Cecil ID. Muir
ray. Rvam X. Stevens. william d Stevens
Elizabeth l.. Dodge. Emily r. Dodge Alice
Dodge. William 7. Dixon. Jr., Barbara
Dixon. Henry -. Babcock End. Barbara Bah
cock. Alice Winthrop. Daniel Lord. Fordyce
r. Lord Alexandra Bacon. Virginia Bacon and
Courtlandt Z. Dixon jr.. and TO all persons
Interested as creditors. legatees. next OF kin
or otherwise. In the Estate OF SAMUEL D.
death resided az No. 656 Fifth Avenue
Borough OF Manhattan. city. County and
state Of New York. send greeting:
Upon the petition OF Henry D. Babcock.
residing at No. 20 East 52nd street; VIII
lam p. Dixon. residing at No. 20 West 49th
street. and Henry A. Murray. residing at
80 80 West 5lst Street. all I'm the Borough
OK Manhattan. City, County and State Of
New York.
show cause before our Surrogate OF the
County Of New York. at the Surrogates'
Court OF said County. held az the Hall OF
Records. IN the County OF New York on the
.yth day OF May 1917. at half-past ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that day, why
the account OF Henry -. Babcock william
7 Dixon and Henry A. Murray as executors
Of and trustees under the Last/NVill and
TEE. ament OF said deceased. should not be
Judlc.ally settled
In Testimony whereof. We have caused
the Seal OF the Surrogates Court Of the said
County OF New York TO be here
[ l. s. unto affixed. Witness. Honorable
Robert Ludlow Fowler. Sucro-
gate 81 our said County. az the County of
New York the 10th day Of April. In the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and seventeen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
clerk 81 the Surrogates Court.
JABlSH HOLMES. Attorney FOR Petitioners,
80 Liberty street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
New York

Stock Exchange Firm Assigns. The
failure of Tower & Sherwood was an
nounced from the rostrIm of the ex-
change yesterday. The firm, which is
composed of Arthur NJ. Sherwood and
Frederick II. Tate, the floor member.
has been known largely as a dealer in
traction securities. No statement was
made as 10 the firms assets and liza
bilities. The failure was not regarded
as important in Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply az It's Offices
twenty second floor. Municipal Building
Park Row, Centre and Chambers Streets
New York city. until II A NJ. on TUESDAY
May p. 1917. for Contract l65. for making
borings az the Woodstock and Glenforl
bikes II the Ashokan reservoir. IN the town
Of Hurley Ulster County. New York
At the above place and time the bids
will he publicly opened and read Pam
phlets containing Information for bidders
can be obtained at the above address at
the ONCE Of the Secretary. BY deposltlng
the sum OF five dollars $50 IN cash or is
particulars apply TO the ONCE OF the Prin-
cipal Assistant Engineer. at the above adj
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r CALVIN.
Commissioners Board ~ Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERsT )NE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
SURROGATES' NOTICE.

sTIMSON. MARGARET - IN PURSu.
ance Of an ordef OF Honorable John p
Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York. notice Is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against Margaret
StimsOu, late Of the County OF New York
deceased. TO present the same. with vouch.
ers thereof, 10 the subscribers. at their
place Of trRnsacting business. No. % Wall
Street. In the City Of New York. on or
before the lat day OF August next
Dated, New York, the 10Th day OF lam.
arr. 1911
ARTHUR II. MASTEN
BEVERLEY n. ROBINSON,
II. BARLOW FARR. Attorney Tor Fr.
ecutors, No 80 Wall Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

Here is a letter that rings true. and
We take pleasure in giving il plenty OF
elbow room, in the hope that Freddie
Welsh will let out a patriotic war
whoop and rush into action with TED
kid Lewis. Listen, my friends. snt
you shall hear:
Sporting Editor.
Dear Sir: The offer OF Fred.
Welsh. the lightweight champlonh
box four or five local boys f6rM
benefit of the American Red Cfta
interests me. He offers TO meet these
boys in four-round exhibitions, he 70
select his opponents, who would be
boys that couldn't make Welsh gei
Up a sweat. Exhibitions of this kind
wouldn't draw a corporal's guard, as
the lovers of the glove game viii
only pay 20 see real action. II Welsh
really wants 70 aid the war flnd let
him accept the following propostion:
! will make 1875 pounds at o'clcek,
the same as he weighed when he won
his title, and box him ten rounds, On
the level. I'll agree TO let him ssleei
his own referee. don't want one cent
of the receipts. The bout would III
Madison Square Garden or any other
large hall in the state.
If Welsh wants to show his patr.
otism let him accept this offer, both
Of US to waive all rights TO share
of the receipts. The entire gate re.
ceipts to be donated 10 the Red Cross
or any other patriotic fund.
Very truly yours.
TED LEWIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Ernest Thompson Seton
Chief of The Woodcraft League gives
Tribune readers some helpful thong hts on
Summer Vacations
Dear Mr.. Sei,rdS:

Experience shoes that cJCry one suffers an
n c0mDlcr ,aricty of 7rays after any mOnotOnow,
routine Hfc The human body is so mW7adIy
com Dlcr that no doctor can definitely and W5ar-
iabIy indicate schat parts are suffering or noe
then should be tre0tcd and get all doctors and
all specialists agree on this, that the one 0ea,
o,cags safe and nearly certain remedy IS the COM
plcte chdnqe that is brought about by a rdcdt'on
once asked group Of Ch0m0"qHa men
If then knee scho first established the Chaut0H-
ana idea. Of course, they said Bishop pncenf.
7cas Obliged to differ from them, for the Cha"-
tauqua idea 7cds undoubtedly established by
Moses three thousand gears ago.
He made ii lac that erery gear, for
period of many days, his people should go out
into camp life; d,celling in taberndcles as their
fathers had DONE sredring 7c1lderness clothes ana
eatinq 7t1lderness foods; or, as zee should put 1t,
90 on camping trip. and 1chile the celebration
,cas to commemorate their historic pilgrimage,
there can be no question that this great hygienst
had also IN mind the rc-creatiUe benefits OF "a
cation for the reasons cited IN the first paragraph.
Yours sincerely.
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON.
chief Of V00dcrdH League.
NJ. 4. SeirGs
TraUel Department
Ne7O York Tribune.
Ne7c York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
DANCING
WANTED

WANTED a COMPLETE FILE OF THE
New York Tribune. IN good condition.
from July. 1914 To date VIII pay fair
price. y. c.. Box 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Disgraceful Scenes Attendan,
on Last Bout Given
as Reason
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Following the disgraceful scene. =,
the Harlem Sporting Club last PriS..
night, when the main bout was del,v.s
for almost an hour because Of sop,k
bic over money matters betss.,
Jimmy O'Hagan, an Albany midsl.
weight, and the management, reur..
scented by John Reisler, the Harl.,
club was suspended for an indeAnr.
period yesterday by Commissions,
Franey Of the State Athletic coma,,
sion.
The same dose was handed out "a
O'Hagan and Tom Cowler, the divi,,
heavyweight, who failed 70 appear /.
his scheduled bout with John Lest,
Johnson on the night in question.
Reasons for Suspension
In announcing the suspensions viii.
lam F. Mathewson. secretary Of IA.
commission, SAID:
81 am ordered by Commissions,
Franey at Albany TO suspend the Har.
lem Sporting Club because Of the va,
the show was conducted last Frid.,
night, May 4. and also 10 notify Jane,
O'Hagan Of his Suspension because a
his actions at the club and Tom Cowl,,
for failing 20 put In an appearsne,
as advertised. The suspensions A.,
20 remain in force until furk,,
notice"
All Of which develops an interes,in,
situation in the fight game IN h,
city IL was only a day or two AZ.
that bland Barber Reisler announesl
with "A due flourish Of tTumpets. IL,
he had cornered the best heavyweigI;
match Of the year by signing Fran
Moran and Carl Morris for a bout !,
the Harlem club on Friday. May IS
There was much Of truth in Il,
BARRIERS statement. A Morris-Mor,,
set-to did figure as about the nor
appetizing match of the year betxe,,
the big fellows. and while there VA
general regret expressed that the ber
could not be staged in more wholesor,
surroundings, those who pay thss
money had undoubtedly made I'd thsf
minds to take a chance with the Nj,
stute landscape gardener who dess
out the entertainment az the H. sc
May Box at Manhattan
The logical deduction 20 be draw.
now that the Harlem Sporting Club Ia,
been suspended, is that Morris sH
Moran will not meet on May Is. unle,
they take up the offer made by II,
Manhattan A. c., which was the only
other bidder for the match. Concern.
ing this possibility we shall hear in
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses. etc. 10 Colleges Schools and
Families Apply 10 Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON. = Onion Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

Sugar Futures. -After opening quiet
yesterday, unchanged TO decline of points
with no sales on the call. trading ruled
rather irregular. at one time showing net
gains OF to points. but reports of a lower
spot marekt caused values 10 ease off. the
close being points lower to points higher,
with sales for the day only moderate.
totalling $3.50 tons. Trade interests seem
to have control of the situation at the pres
ent time and absorbed offerings on recessionJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

Cottonseed Oil.-The market for cotton
seed oil yesterday was under considerable
pressure during the first Part of the session
and prices showed losses of / to 10 points
from the previous close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The coffee market was
quiet yesterday. but ruled generally steady.
with the close showing a net advance of 10
points. Sales were reported Of 1880 bags.
Yesterdays year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08


Live yeals. best.
100 10. .....
Dressed yeaiS city.
To .........-.-
Live ewes. 100 10.
Lambs. fair 10
prime. 100 10. .
Dressed mutton. ID
Dressed lambs. 10
Hogs. 100 b..
Dressed hogs. ba
con. 10. .......
Mess pork. Dbl.
Mess beef. bbl ...
Lard Middle West,
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Hay and Stra "
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared
With these of a year ago:
New York. Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers hest.
lOo M SOLO GSl250 sass 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-08

PAR entry.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
GENERAL

Woman suffrage carried in New
York by abou. 100000 majority. add
ing 100000 voters to the Empire
state.
A complete wireless receiving out
fit has been discovered near Norwich,
Conn, by federal agents and confis-
Gated by the government.
The news from Petrograd telling of
the overthrow of the Russian provis-
ional government precipitated fresh
slump in the stock market In New
York.
DR.. Harry Lorenzo Chaplin, physi-
clan, author and traveller, was mur-
dered by an unidentified assailant in
room at downtown hotel at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Cotton ginned prior to Nov.
! amounted to 7,150,254 bales, counting
round as half bales and including 1884,
ITO round bales and 57,3S1 bales Of
Sea Island, the census bureau an
nounced
Julia Smith, II years old, daughter
of John Smith, miner OF Dawson, N.
NJ. walked into the office of Mayor
Speer Of Denver and asked him to
| communicate with her father and tell
him to send her transportation to take
her back home.
At Mineola, l.. l., Mrs. Blanca De
Saulles is fighting to keep her son,
Jack. S. from being delivered to the
custody Of Charles A. De Saulles, her
dead husbands brother. Mrs. De
Saulles killed her husband in a quar-.
rel over the boy. She goes to trial
for murder Nov. 10.
| Charles G. Parsons of Hollywood
Cal. formerly of Denver for twenty.
five years, died at his residence, aged
70 years In the days when Leadville
was at the height of its boom Mr.
! Parsons had law office there with
Charles 8. Thomas. now United States
senator from Colorado.
A corn crop, larger by more than
66,000,000 bushels than ever grown in
the history of American agriculture
is the production Of the farmers oi
the United States this year. The de
partment of agriculture In its prelim
mary estimate Of the crop, placed the
i quantity at s.1s1,oss.oOo bushels.
! The Murder Of Albert p. Chamber
lain, retired lows lawyef, for which
his brother. Dr.. Asa w. Chamberlain
y bsfng hela = Richmond. Va. tool
len new tntSsr9k Nhem ~ nuraesst
!. nnqb - ~ ~ ~ flahss. p
11ps -,
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
Minor Mention.

More knitted goods asked OF Re-
} Cross
A lone bandit got $4,000 from Den
yer pawnshop.
The Pueblo packing house strik'
has been settled.
Denver boy students have formed
a class in knitting.
Chas. E. Cherrington was reelected
mayor OF Grand Junction.
Colorado's farm loan law legal
says State Supreme Court.
c. II. Gilbertson was elected mayor
OF Fort Morgan over J. l.. Eaches.
The single tax amendment was de
feated in Pueblo by vote of 3,5S6 to
BOSS.
/ Payment of last dividend brings the
total for the Portland mine to sl1,-
O47,OSO.
The sheriff has right to destroy
gambling paraphernalia, says Su-
preme Court
A modern milk condensary will be
established soon by the Morgan Cum
- Ian lllCl hSSOSIdAAoli at ~
Morgan.
At Georgetown the Foley divorce
suit, which was expected to develop
much salacious testimony, was settled
out of court.
Receipts at the Denver postoffce
were sl7,43l.63 greater for the first
five days in November this year than
on the corresponding days last year
The Wild Horse mine on Bull Hill
is a rich one, having produced over
two million dollars. but 1t is reported
the worst in the Cripple Creek district
for mine gas.
The anniversary OF wedding which
took place half century ago in I'm
iontown. Pa, was celebrated in Den
yer. The participants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis F. Jones.
An autopsy on the body OF Mrs. a.
J. Humpey, of Seattle, Wash, who
was found dead in a room in a Den
yer hotel. showed her death due to |
acute bronchial pneumonia.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams went to
d. c.. to have conferred |
upon him the unusual rank of 33rd |
degree in Scottish Rite Masonry by |!
The supreme body Of that order.
The committee on markets of the !
Colorado Council OF Defense has re-
ported to Governor Gunter that Colo
-ado's condenseries are receiving |
arge orders for condensed milk from !
he army.
Dividends amounting to s1,769 900 /.
were paid to stockholders of the Cres- |
son mine during the thirteen month: /,
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-16
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

that the company has been under the
Carlton management. according 10 the
annual report OF President A. e. Carr
ton
Bondholders OF the Western Sugar
and Land Company. Mesa county
corporation that went into the hanns
of a receiver more than n year ago
as a result of Indebtedness OF $l.362'-
459 are to receive 90 per cent OF their
money back.
| Deep mining in the Cripple Creek
district is encouraged by the October
report OF the Cresson Consolidated
Gold Mining Company, sent out by
President Carlton with the 10 per cent
monthly dividend which this company
is meeting without turning hair"
Although the production of potatoes
in America exceeds all other crops.
the public has not yet realized the I'M
portance of this product, according to
Eugene II. Grubb of Carbondale. who
told the Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems
association how 10 conserve the pota'
to at a luncheon in Denver.
~ i''h'p'io ~
the Colorado Bean Growers Associa-
ton to the price of ~ cents pound
fixed by the army for pinto beans
have been of little avail, according to
word received at the Colorado food
administration headquarters from
Herbert Hoover, national food admin
istrator
The decline in silver has not halted
development in the pioneer camps OF
the state, located in Boulder Clear
Creek and Gilpin counties. Here the
values are various. including gold, sill
yer. lead, copper, zinc. fluorine, mo-
lybdenum. tungsten and uranium, the
latter being confined to Quartz hill.
Gilpin county.
In the La PlataS. says Durango
report, the Columbus mine has opened
a great vein Of ore which promises ex-
high values. The Tommy.
hawk property is working under
leases with good output. The Bon
ME Girl. with an O-stamp mill, under
a hydro-electric power plant, is pro-
ducing to capacity.
Hotel men OF the Rocky mountain
region, in Denver attending the an
nual convention of their association,
went on record as pledging their un-
qualified support to the federal gov.
and the state food admins
.rator in the move to conserve wheat
and meat.
Among the members OF the crew
iboard the Alcedo, which was sunk
1y a German submarine Nov. S, was
Orville E. Bond, % years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bond Of 227 West
Fifth avenue, Denver. Young Bond
IS a third-class fireman.