davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-15

Bullish estimates Of the worlds
available supply OF wheat gave further
emphasis to bullish sentiment. and so
too did transportation difficulties
which prevented any ~seasonable en-.
largement OF eeaboard stocks. and
rendered demand from shippers
urgent. Good business at flour mills
both northwest and southwest was an
additional stimulus. Besides, at
times, the wheat market proved re-
sponsive to great strength a was
shown by corn.
New high price records for the sea
con were reached on some deliveries
Of corn and oats, although the gov.
eminent r report cutting down
estimates of the 1922 yield Of corn was
less radical than had been generally
expected. Smallness of the Argentine
exportable surplus attracted consid-
cradle notice.
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs
, 1922-10-15

sold at concessions, apparently 10 pro
vide funds to purchase the more at
tractive government securities.
Standard OIL Of New Jersey touched
25lh as compared with the years low
the 400 per cent stock dividend, but
dropped to 216 on the next market day
in reflection OF speculative disappoint-
ment that the new stock will not in
DIV any increased cash payments.
The stock recovered somewhat later
but closed last night well under h
years high. American Radiators 50
per cent stock dividend also was DIS
appointing to speculative interests.
Despite the setbacks which these
stocks received, shares of companies
holding large SURPRISES available for
distribution were bid up in rapid fash
ion and there was heavy speculation
by outside interests. particularly IN
the oil shares. Mexican Petroleum.
long the favorite of spectators. was
pushed 10 a new high, with Allied Pan
American issues. in expectation of
extra dividend disbursements.
The domestic situation. generally,
continues to improve. Car loadings
are within three per GER OF the rec
ord for all time established In October,
1920. and there is a steady increase in
coal production. Untitled orders of the
United States Steel corporation for
September exceeded those of the pre-
vious month by more than 100000
tons. and production is now around rs
per cen Of normal.
Most commodity prices are still tend
ing upward. Advances were announc-
ell during the week in the prices for
, 1922-10-15
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Potatoes firm
on good stocks: receipts 10 cars; total
United States shipments 1881; wiscon.
sin sacked round whites. United States
No. /, S1@1.15 cwt.a; ditto bulk 1860
LIS cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites s1@1.1o cwt.; Minnesota bulk
Red River Ohios s14S1.10 cwt.; ditto
sacked S1.o5@1.2o cwt.; North Dako-
IA bulk Red River ohios 95c@S1,Io
cMt.
, 1922-10-15
Average In NV Wei. High.

An average of about 10000 new oil
wells have been drilled during each
OF the last six years in order TO OBJ.
tan a sufficient supply OF crude TO
satisfy the constantly growing de.
mand for oil, according to the Am
erican Petroleum Institute. OF these
$4,000 wells. 1900 were "gassers'' or
dry holes.
, 1922-10-15
KInney.coa.tal At chrrrnnr.

The Kinney-coastal OIL company
which owns considerable acreage
with production in Salt Creek and
recently purchased control Of the
lowa-Wyomins Oil company, is estab-
fishing its main office in Cheyenne
according to reports from that place.
Joseph c. o. Mahoney, well known
in state polit cal circles. is named as
agent in charge according to a re.
Gently filed certified o OF articles
of Incorporation.
, 1922-10-15

OMAHA, Neb,, Oct. -Un
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts 1000; steady to
strong; spots higher on mixed and
packing grades; bulk mixed and pack
ing grades $T.5O9s.25; bulk medium
and light ss.5o9s.75; top ss-ss.
Cattle-Receipts l,1U0; compared
with wee Sago; Beef steers soc lower;
cornfeds strong: weeks top oornfeds
s12: she stock 35c to CSC lower: can
ners fairly steady: bulls and veals Csc
to SOC lower: stockers and feeders
, 1922-10-15
Marl.ham wen spou..nr eu.


BASIN. wyo., Oct. 1.-THE Mark.
ham well IN Henderson dome is re.
ported spouung oil from between the
s@ and s-inch casing. spraying the
tools and derrick. This well was drill.
ed TO the Greybull. where water was
found. and the oil is now coming from
the kimbaii. where production was
first encountered. The well will be
cementnd n filled back to the Kim.
ball and allowed TO see what II will
make from that horizon.
. The Ohio at Mercer dome Is again
drilling after an UNDERMINING job and
cxpectn TO finish the hole shortly. The
Ashiand-Wyoming is pulling casing
and preparing to shoot the hole in the
upper Tensleep. where a good showing
was found in Its test a mile south Of
Greybull.
, 1922-10-15

finally free from the disturbing in
fluence of the controversy with h
Turks that the upward tendency of
prices began to show decided impet-
US, although the first result Of the
signing Of the armistice was a mod
crate decline in values. Heavy buy
ing which SET in led traders TO forget
quickly opinions that d been cur
rent as to bearish aspects of stop
page OF the Near East hostiilties.
Instead, much talk was heard that
under present Eurppean conditions
h peace outlook should properly be
regarded as an aid TO an advance in
prices.
, 1922-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-wheat No. :
red 1l7A; No. 2 hard 1.14A. Corn
No. 2 mixed e9h@7Ok; No. 2 yellow
esA 471A. Oats No 2 white 4SE@
Ash; No. 8 white 42& d43. Rye No.
?. 81. Barley e6967. Timothy seed
b.5o@e5o. Clover seed 15.Oo9I9.oo.
Pork nominal, Lard 1926. Ribs 100
612.0o.
, 1922-10-15

The Wallace wyoming OIL com
pany. drilling on Tygee creek in the
Star Valley Is down approximately
coo feet and hns had several good
oil showings during the past week
although nothing in commercial
quantities has been found. 1t is ex-
pected that the producing sand will
, 1922-10-15
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Prices OF
Wyoming oils at : p. M. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming 1 1-1s: Fensland
1eA; Glenrock l 5-16: Merritt SIX:
Mountain Producers 17&: Mutual I3h:
Omar l e.1s; Salt Creek 1sA.
, 1922-10-15
A RESERVES HIGHER

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows a deficit OF s2.3s2.2s This is
an increase of S20,71s,s20.
, 1922-10-15
SILVER


London Silver.
LONDON. Oct. 1i.-Bar silver 34xd
per ounce.
NEW YORK. Oct. i4.-Foreign bar
silver 67I Mexican dollars SIX
, 1922-10-15

Denver Prices
DENVER. Colo. Oct. 14.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1895: market steady: beef
steers 900 $50; COWS and heifers 375
$3.50: calves 7.oo@s.Oo; stockers and
feeders 4.5097.25.
Hogs receipts 7.; market steady; top
e.25; bulk 7.25ds.oo.
Sheep receipts 81 $50; market steady:
lambs 12.25d13.25: owes 4.00d5.25;
feeder lambs 12.0ozl3.Oo.
, 1922-10-15

Wildcats.
Hidden Dome. No. / Bronze. section
3i-4s-so: cemented loInch at Az feet.
o'Brien Springs, section 7-24-7s; side
tracking pipe at 3.s50 feet.
oBrien Springs. section 5e4-ss; shut
down at 3.2o4 feet.
Mercer Dome. scuon 53-5i-9O; run
ming sE inch at 1870 feet.
Buffalo Basin. section $4,000: drill
ing a. 100 feet.
Baxter Basin. section .i-is-I04;
rugged.
, 1922-10-15
GRAIN VALUES GIVEN. BOOST
BY SEAB0ARD COMPETITION
CHICAGO, Oct.

CHICAGO, Oct. :@Seaboard competition for quick
shipments of grain has been of material effect this week in
lifting the value of wheat, corn and oats. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning was ia to 3Ac higher, with
net change varied from SOC decline to an advance of 212c.
, 1922-10-15
STOCK PRICES AVERAGE HIGHER
FOR week, DIVIDENDS FACTOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Distribution of stock dividends
continued to have a stimulating influence on stock prices
during the week, which showed another increase in the aver
ages. Bond prices suffered as a result of the governments
new Ala per cent offering, most of the Liberty fAs selling
below par while a number of high grade railroad bonds Were
, 1922-10-15

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OHIO OIL HAS THREE COMPETITIONS

The Ohio Oil company reports three comple:ioas during
the week and only one of the trio productive. No.. Maley
on section 31-35-2W in the Sunburst field was a buster and is
being abandoned at 1,S45 feet. No. 2 Belleview OPC on
section 3-39-79, located on the outer west edge and about
midway north and south on the Salt Creek structure, was
, 1922-10-15

be encountered between 700 and 1000
feet and the test is becoming more
interesting every day.
, 1922-10-15

Hear United States Senator John n.
Kendrick speak Saturday evening
October IL. at s o'clock. at the EIks'
hall. Music furnished by the caiedon-
lar land. 10-i2.4t
, 1922-10-15

DO you want to lose your vote? II
you don't. then register today.
, 1922-10-15
Crude Market


mostly 35c to soc lower; feeding steers
off most.
, 1922-10-15

DULUTH. MINI, Oct. 14.-Closing
cash prices flax seed Oct. 2.37; arrive
Oct 2.36; Nov. e.34%; Dec.
bid: May 2.2S bid.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
EASTER SPECIAL SERVICES

This is the Glad Day of the Chris
tian Year. Come with US and Re-
joice!
$50 a. m. The Young Woman's Chris
tian Association will have a Sum
rise Service in the Church
9:45 The Sunday School will con-
vene for the regular session We
are bringing our Passion Week
tithe offering today.
HOO Sermon: Easter In Nine
teen twenty-five"
Solo: "In the Garden" Mrs. j. E.
Chalmers.
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn"
Chorus.
Reception of members and Baptismal
Service.
Choir Members: Mrs. E. R. Shar-
man, Mrs. Oliver Cook, Mrs. God
dard. Miss Agnes Bennett, Mrs. J.
E. Chalmers, Miss Joan Armand,
Miss Amy Slack, Mr.. H. H. French,
Mrs. J. E. Chalmers, Mr.. Gordon
Wisoner, Mr.. E. P. Marsh. Organ
ist, Mrs. w. G. Hillman. Director,
Mrs. Oliver Cook.
$50 p. m. The Epworth League De-
votional Service.
7:30 p. m. Pageant: ''The Dawning"
A Pageant of the Resurrection in
which about so people sing, speak
and interpret the story of those Won
derful three days.
The choir will sing the following
numbers as a part of the Pageant:
Silent the Sleeping Town." Chorus
20 Love Divine" trio, Mrs. E. R.
Sharman, Mrs. Oliver Cook, Mr..
Wisoner.
20 Rest in the Lord" solo, Miss Ag-
mes Bennett.
THE Song of Faith and Doubt" Mrs.
Sharman and Chorus.
''The Suffering Christ" Mrs. Shar-
man and Chorus
Christ is Risen.'' Anthem, Mr.. Wilson,
er and Chorus.
His Mercy Endureth Forever" An
them, Mrs. Chalmers and Chorus.
Jesus Christ is Risen Today" Chorus
80 Cross of Christ" solo, Mrs. Chal-
mers.
Final Chorus" Choir.
Friday Evening 7:30 o'clock-Remem-
bering the Death of Jesus Christ,
Service at the Church.
Welcome! Welcome!
Frank w. Pimlott, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
TO HAVE BOXING TOURNEY
BENEFIT BASEBALL CLUB

An amateur boxing tournament will
be given by the Eckert Baseball Club
at Eckert on Monday, April 18th. Fiji
teen rounds of amateur boxing coup
led with two battle royals, weight
one hundred forty-five and eighty
pounds respectively, will be staged.
The main bout is between Jim Ash
urst of Cedaredge and kid" Doughty
of Eckert, six rounds. The Cedar
edge sports are waging everything on
Ashurst. while the Eckert contingent
contend that kid Doughty will cas-
lily defend himself against the upper
creek man The other entries are
"Gilpin Red VS.. Fred Grow. two
rounds; Roy Denton VS.. Fat" Benton,
three rounds: kid Fouse VS.. ''Smil-
ey" Walters. four rounds.
The Eckert Baseball Club is in need
of equipment in the way of uniforms,
gloves, bats, etc, and has decided up
on this course of raising the neces-
sary funds to buy the boys the proper
equipment.
Ladies are specially invited.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
PLANS STARTED FOR
ORGANIZING LEAGUE TEAM

II the dreams of the live baseball
fans are realized Delta will have a
baseball team that will be up and
stepping with the rest of them this
season.
A preliminary meeting was held at
the office of A. F. Erich Monday
evening and the following board was
appoited: n. w. Draper. President; R
G.. Beverstock; T. f Remley: NJ.
Springer; C. B. Adams: A. NJ. Math-
ews: j. G. Galanis: A. F. Erich; and
Mart Thorp. Manager.
The matter of Thursday afternoon
closing during the months OF June.
July and August. with a band con-
cert and baseball game. as well as
Sunday games. was discussed.
II is planned to have no hired play
ers with the exception Of the battery.
The following towns have signified
their intentions of joining the Wes-
tern Slope League: Olathe. Montrose.
Hotchkiss. Paonia and Somerset.
The weather will soon warm up and
everybody knows what that means
for baseball.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
LET EASTER--APRIL g.
BE A DAY OF INSPIRATION

ISN'T it true that in the seeming hustle, hustle
- and striving of business life we all sometimes
lose sight of the true meanings of events, occa
sions days or seasons?
Isn't this true, more or less, in regard to Eas
ter? Are we permitting self glory, desirous, am
bitions, commercalsms to overshadow the day
and rob us of inspirations which should mean for
us happiness, peace, plenty?
These few words are not aimed to preach
creed nor form. Instead they are grouped in a
new form of sincere invitation to every person
in Delta to visit his or her church on Easter. To
let it be day of inspirations inspirations to all
that is best in them.
Easter commentaries the resurrection of the
Christ An occasion which was the living proof
of the victory of Life over Death And if that
be so, then frail human fears, worries, jealous
ies despars are all useless 1t is to to look to
the source Of our beng-and we are at least
striving to do this when we attempt to to live the
Christianity that we all know.-Each in his own
way.
So visit YOUR church Easter Sunday. 1t will
give you the inspirations to strive anew in meet
ing your work-a-day problems. with
fellowman- you would be dealt with.
It's we'll worth the effort
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
SUNDAY SERVICES At
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

A very rare treat for the people of
Delta on Easter morning. A. H. Han
ma, returned missionary from India,
a grandson of one of the worlds
greatest missionaries, Adoniran Jud-
eral different languages and dialects
and was one of the founders Of the
first missionary societies of America,
will present the Easter message at
eleven o'clock There will be music
by the choir A solo will be rendered
by Miss Viola Kyffin preceding the
baptismal service after the sermon.
Sunday School 9:45. The Male
Chorus will sing.
The evening service will be one OF
special interest to all lovers OF music.
The Easter Cantata will be rendered
by the Choir. entitled Victory" at
1880 o'clock:
Tenor Solo and Chorus-Mr. Will
Ratekin
Soprano solo-Mrs. A. B. Parry.
Soprano solo-Miss Verl Worland.
Tenor solo-Mr. VIII Ratekin.
Choir-"Out of the Night OF Dark
ness
Bass solo-Mr. John Ratekin.
Duet-Mrs. Grove and Miss Nelson.
Bass solo and chorus-Mr. Oliver
Cook.
OfYertory-Miss Viola Kyfiin.
Trio-Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Skinner. Mr..
Kyffin.
Bass solo-Mr. welland Jeffers.
Trio and chorus-Mrs. Pittser. Mr..
Ratekin, Mr.. Cook.
Contralto solo-Mrs. Earle Tyler.
Finale Choir-"Christ Hath Risen"
Tenors: Mr.. VIII Ratekin. Mr.. !.
j. Deck. Mr.. 8. ]. Kyffin.
Altos: Mrs. Elmer Skinner. Miss
Marion Gobble, Miss Dorothy John
son. Mrs. Earle Tyler. Miss Margaret
Matthews, Mrs. X. o. Daniels.
Sopranos: Mrs. F. w. Grove, Miss
Ruth Nelson. Mrs. A. b. Parry. Mrs.
f. A. Pittser. Miss Verl Worland,
Miss Hazel Hatch.
Bass: Mr.. Oliver Cook. Mr.. Well
and letters, Mr.. Carl Hines, Mr.. John
Ratekin.
Accompanist. Miss Fern Smith.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
EASTER SERVICES AT
ST. MIcHAEL'S CHURCH

Masses at and 10 o'clock.
Special services at 10:00. Leonard's
Mass in B-flat will be sung by the fol-
lowing members of the choir: Sopra-
nos, Helen and Emma Berninger;
Geneva Smith. Beata and Magd-
elene Lell; Altos, Josephine Bernin-
ger. Eileen Hammond, Anastasia Lell;
Tenors, Tom and Frank Kenny;
Bass Alex Lell.
Offertory Hymn: Terra Tremuit."
Organist Helen Berninger.
In the evening there will be Solemn
vespers sung by the choir and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions will be heard Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
STILL HOPES OF FAcToRY's
RUNNING THIS YEAR

Information given out at the office
of the Holly Sugar Corporation yes
terday afternoon by Manager Draper,
indicates there is a possibility of the
Delta fortorys running this year.
S. w. Sinsheimer, general manager,
and A. E. Carlton, president of the
Holly Sugar Corporation. are schedul-
ed to arrive in Denver the fore part
of the coming week at which time a
definite decision will probably be
reached as to whether the Delta fac
tory or the Grand Junction factory
will operate.
1t has beer decided labor will not
cost to exceed eighteen dollars per
acre: this is about two dollars per
acre cheaper than was first estimated
Plenty of beet labor is obtainable
this year Acreage is coming in slow
ly but hardly day but what there
are several acres for beets signed up.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
DELTA DELTA COUNTY, COLORADO APRIL Ia. 1922.
DISPUTE OVER COW RE-
SUITS IN SHOOTING ScRAPE

Dan Kehmeier, ]. P. Hudson and his
two sons. Merton and Silas, were the
principals in a neighborhood alterca.
tion which took place at the home OF
the Hudsons late Friday night. The
trouble is said to have started over
COW which had been sold several
months ago to the Hudsons by Mr..
Kehmeier and which had been replev-
!ned. Kehmeier it seems went to the
Hudson home alone and demanded
the surrender of the COW and being
refused attempted to take her away
himself. 1t is claimed as he started
away with the animal he received
shower of shot in his arm, hand, side
and leg and that he also fired a shot
from a rife which he carried, through
the house which did no personal in
Jury.
The sheriff's Office responded to
telephone call reaching the scene
about II o'clock p. m. and bringing
all four parties to the Jail where they
spent the night. Kehmeier was re-
leased on bond a day or two later.
Kehmeier swore out a warrant charg-
ing the Hudson's with attempt to kill,
while Sheriff Wilson filed complaint
against Kehmeier for disturbing the
peace.
A preliminary hearing was held be-
for Justice Fairlamb Tuesday morn.
ing who decided to hold them for a
hearing at the next term Of court.
The Hudson's were then released on
$500 bond each.
Forty-four shot have been located
in Kehmeier's body.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
INJURED BY FALL
WHEN PULLEY BREAKS

While helping to load rocks for the
of the river below town
Sunday, Joe Keefer received an injury
which though quite painful might
have resulted fatally. Mr.. Keefer was
standing on the fiat car placing the
rocks as they we're loaded when the
pulley suddenly broke throwing him
from the car to the ground. He re-
ceived numerous bruises and cuts and
was considerably shaken up but no
bones were broken.
Mr.. Keefer has rented the Hunter
building formerly occupied by the
candy kitchen and next week will
move his vulcanizing shop from his
home on Eaton Avenue and Dodge to
this building where he will be more
centrally located.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
MONTHLY REPORT OF DELTA
CITY SCHOOLS FOR MARCH

Number of pupils enrolled to date,
boys 1856, girls 814; total, 1894.
Number of pupils on roll during the
month, boys 500, girls 62s; total 1921
Average daily attendance for the
Number of new pupils enrolled dur
ing month boys II, girls 16; total 27.
Number of new pupils enrolled from
other states boys l, gils, 5; total 6.
Number of new pupils enrolled from
other districts in Colorado boys Z,
girls 8; total Is.
Number of pupils received by trans
fer boys 8, girls 2; total 5.
Number of pupils returned during
month boys 80, girls 9S; total 17S.
Number of pupils dropped after
119; total 259.
Total active enrolment last day of
month boys 565, girls $50; total 1135.
Number of cases of tardiness dur
ing month boys $50, girls 112; total,
262.
Number of cases of tardiness to
date boys 1872, girls 652; total 1444..
Number neither tardy nor absent
during month boys 165, girls 240;
total 405.
Number neither tardy nor absent
boys 147, girls 1923; total 270.
Total daily attendance boys 109S,
girls 1927; total 226Os; per cent 80.
Total daily absence boys 1867, girls
ISL; total 231s; per cent s.
Total daily attendance to date, boys
S41O4. girls 1888: total 156727.
Total daily absence to date boys
5054, girls 490S; total 1862.
Number of cases of corporal punish
ment 16.
Number of visits from patrons 100.
Number of visits from school Off
GERS to date rs.
Number of visits from others 165.
Number of visits made by teacher
to patrons 130.
Number of times teacher was tardy
during month 45.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
COLORADO STOOD THIRD IN
WHAT WILL IT BE IN 1922?

Where will Colorado stand in Club
work during 1922? That is the ques-
tion that should be uppermost with
all of us.
Last year, 1921. we stood third
in the entire country in the percen-
tage of completion. We were 1873
per cent above the average in that
respect.
But, with our good enrolment,
there were less than per cent OF the
rural boys and girls Of Colorado en-
gagged in Club work. We must reach
more OF our country brothers and sis
ters.
There ARE said to be 1l.000Go0 ru-
eral such ofIices already have been
United States and yet there were only
$4,000 enrolled in 1891.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
CLEANUP DAY TO BE
EVENT OF NEAR FUTURE

Although Delta is noted far and
near as one of the cleanest towns in
the state, yet every good housekeep-
er cleans house once in a while, and
so the Mayor has served notice that
Delta will have her annual clean up
day within a very short time, and has
been promised the hearty co-opera-
tion of the Rotary Club, Lions Club.
Chamber of Commerce, Woman's
Club. and in short every civic organ
ization of the city. in order to make
the event a success.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
ORDER OF SERVICE PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH EASTER MORNING

Organ Prelude. Solitude'-Johnson.
Professional Hymn. Christ is Risen" "
No. %.
Invocation.
Gloria Patri.
Hymn. IN the Cross Of Christ" No 80
Lesson, "The Resurrection"
Prayer.
Quartet, Christ Upon the Cross" Bull
lard-Mrs. Grove, Miss Killian.
Messrs. Will Ratekin. John Ratekin
Announcements.
Onertory. "Reverie." Rylance.
Solo, "Crucifix.'' Faure-Will Ratekin.
illustrated Sermon to Juniors.
Chorus. "The Shout of Victory" Ash
ford.
Sermon. Christ the Conqueror."-
Pastor.
Solo, God VIII Wipe Away All
Tears" Parker-Mrs. c, F. Harding.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude. Grand March," F.
O'Neal.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
MeMURTRY ARTIST DRAWS
GOOD CROWDS At PAINT SHOP

Mr.. A. L. Browning and e. S. Evans.
representing the McMurtry Paint COM
pany. are at the May & Marsh paint
shop this week. Mr.. Browning ap-
pears to be an artist of considerable
ability and Is rapidly executing
scenes in paint. demonstrating what
can be done with this material COM
bined with a like amount OF skill.
Every day during the week persons
are invited to leave their name at this
paint shop and every evening at five
O'Clock n lucky number draws a paint
ing On Tuesday Lorene Dorsey
drew the prize and on Wednesday the
favor went to II. w. Robinson of the
Mountain States Telephone Company.