davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
To-
day
(NasAma~s~,

Rev. l. r. Millican was the preacher
at the revival services held in the gos-
pei tent last night
An effort is being made to have the
two dance halls closed.
Capt. Ruhlen and MI Ofley leave
for Fort Riley, Kan, next week.
The jury in the Molinar breach of
promise case, on trial in the district
court, brought in an instructed verdict
for the defendant this afternoon.
Walter Earhart has bought the Pal
ace saloon building for $4,000.
Col Campbell leaves next week TO
attend the Republican convention at
St Louis.
Metal market: Silver, 6SAc; lead
$3.50; copper, 1850; Mexican pesos. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
QUANTRELL AND HIS MEN.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
An. article in another paper, dated
at Las Cruces, states:
The original black flag carried by
the Quantrell raiders in Missouri. and
Kansas during the civil waSSas been
fraGed and risS on exhibit ~ the
Rllmillo club roofnsA '-&.-1tz ~nrs-
of the members Of tM ruartreh gang.
carried this flag west with him when
the union soldiers made II too warm
for the Quantren raiders and carried
ii with him until his death a couple OF
years ago. The black flag has PAINTED
on it on one side the following: The
S. c. Minute Men-Sic Semper Tyranis,
the picture of a snake, and under that
Don't Tread on Me The flag is In
fairly well preserved state. but the
paint has worn off parts of some Of the
lettering and snake
Jack Swartz never belonged to Guam
trelTs command\ The writer never saw
but one black flag during my three
years with Upton Hayes and Guam
trell; that flag was 1.-the hands Of
the federal soldiers Srt of CO..
Kings and McFera nd TX Tnev
were stationed at Texi Missouri.
on the 23d Of August, 49, on Guam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

have already shown that they are GO
ing5 to be high and the people are pay
irIg dear for the test which is being
rSnade of the law.
Who makes these rates? The in
,surance companies. 1 asked one of the
Special agents the direct question thai
kf my rates Were raised from 50 to 81
Ipnder the new schedule and it should
DE found that the rate should be SO.
WOULD the 81 be returned TO me. He
Jaw?
another question I would like an
swered. Why have the rates of the
lumber companies and railroads in the
state been lowered when they have done
no more to reduce their risks than the
other people? They are organized.
Does that look like discrimination?
Il think Il does.
COmmissioner's Interview.
Commissioner of insurance and bank
offlclo chairman of the state fire rating
board, has given out the following
statement:
regret that. as shown by press
reports the FL Paso chamber Of COM
merce and senator Claude Hudspeth Of
that city have Joined candidate o. b.
Coiquitt in his crusade for the repeal
OF act of the 31st Legislature. known
as the fire rating board law. l pre-
dict now that before the 23rd day of
next July Mr. COlquitt will publicly re-
pudlate his effort to have the law re-
pealed, and that by the time the next
legislature convenes senator Hudspeth
ana the Ell PasO chamber of commerce
VIII be so delighted with the practical
operation of the statute that they will
oppose its repeal.
1t would obviously be unstatesman-
IKE and very unbusinesslike to repeal
this law without giving it a fair and
thorough test, and that has no. yet
been done
Its Purpose.
Ihls statute was des igned TO accom-
plsh Two practical purposes. of which
one has and one may or may not have
been already accomplished. Those pur-
poses were:
fTst-Io prevent discrimination in
rates That has been accomplished.
Prlor to January /, 1910. when the law
first became operative upon rates, dis
elimination in fire insurance rates was
the order of the day in Texas. Certain
cities and towns enjoyed rates much
lower than those in other cities and
towns Of the same class and similarly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

trel's retreat from Lawrence, Kansas
In company with Pat Garrett 1 had a
talk with Mr.. Swartz in this city in
1903 He at the time was on his way
TO attend the worlds fair at St Louis
The writer asked Mr.. Swartz what
company he belonged to; he said Liv-
ingSton's company.
Livingston raised a company of re-
cruits north Of the Missouri river. and
took them south. Quantrell had only
four captains. George Todd, Dick Va
ger Dave Pool and Scott. Capt. Scott
was killed in June. 1863. and fell a
few feet from the writer. His brother
edited a paper in Silver City. " NJ, for
quite number of years. Mr.. Swartz
was In the confederate service; he is
dead. peace 10 his ashes. The writer
loves. the southern people.
Ben Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
From The Herald of this date, 1866
Years Ago
San Antonio Street Property Sold.
Mercury Reaches 1903 Degrees

The high school pupils held exercises
this morning at the Central school
building, while pupils of the sixth
grade held exercises this afternoon.
Ell Pasoans are f1ocking to the sum
mer resorts, a number having gone to
the Las Vegas hot springs.
J. A Smith has returned from Santa
Rosalia-
The Herald thermometers marked 100
degrees at I o'clock this afternoon, but
at $3.50 had dropped to 100.
Mrs. c. J. Oxley was nearly pros
trated by the heat yesterday and had
to be taken home.
]. Ryan was arrested last night on a
charge of choking women on Broad
way in Jack the Ripper style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
.CHEAP insurance.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
WY - spld it not be a good idea TO
bill in the next legislature,
providing Tor insurance by the state? A
Philadelphia insurance agent says: Il
know whaEt 1 am talking about when L
say that Insurance by the state can be
provided isafer and better for one-half
that Is how paid to private compan-
iesT he insurance reports Of the
various States show that the amounts
paid fOX premiums is three times the
amount Of the losses. Without the ex-
pensive Methods used by the companies
to push their business. certainly it
would not take more than one-half the
premiums to do the work and pay the
losses BY this method If there IS any
money TO be made in the insurance
business the sta te- will derive the bene-
~ Instead Of the foreign companies
and the money can be kept where it
J. F. Pattee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
y YNCLE WAITS
- Der1otured Poen,

and idle the the loaf
wiln loters
in to parade will Of fortune
froma friend you're to fail before the end busy
getbus Make will pack
burden on and brave
hi feel that
you're o man o. EARTH
Of his
and busy!
Copyright 1870 by George Matthews Adams (NasAzla~s~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

THE SWIMEN HOLE.

Mr. Editor:
1 tribe to see you the other day 20
ask you when the swimen hole is goin g
to open but man sed that you was 10
besey TO talk to me so 1 culdnt ask you
will you pleeS ansWe- ire in the paper
1 am onley a little boy and they wont
let me talk 10 you
Good bye
\ Swimmer boy
Lawrence
THE swimen hole opens Saturday of
this week thank heavens.-Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

statute permits insurance companies
TO fix their own rates in the first in
stance, buc clothes the state fire rating
board with power 70 reduce them II
in the judgment of the board the rates
so adopted by the companies are ex-
cessive.
Board VIII BE Fair.
Here and now L pledge the people
or Texas that the present board may
be depended upon to do their duty by
the fire tnsuring public and bv the fire
insurance companies as well: bnt the
problem thus presented to that board Is
exceedingly complicated and cannot be
solved In day or in a few weeks The
rate on each risk becomes a factor in
the problem 1t is no snail matter to
pass upon the reasOnabIeness or m
reasonableness of the great BODY of fire
insurance rates on hundreds of millions
OF dollars worth of property for five
millions Of people scattered over an
empire much larger than France.
The Texas railroad commission has
been In operation many years. and dur
ing a portion of that time has had the
benefit of Mr. COIquitt's great e,eDt,,S
and labors. but has not Yet finally soIv-
ed the comparatively simple problem
OF rates on railroads: vet I have not
heard of any effort on Shis part. or nv
senator Hudspeth, TO abolish the rail-
road commission. Still. foresooth. tbev
call for the repeal of the state fire
rating board law because that board
has not passed upon and reduced this
great body of fire insurance rates in
less time than 1t takes 70 mature a crop
or sorghum, and that, too, before The
general basis schedules filed bv the
companies have been generally applied
throughout the state; or, in other words
before 1t IS ascertainable what revenues
the companies viii have under the rates
proposed by them
Some Rates Reduced
1T is certain that rates on residence
property have been generally and ma
terially reduced. and it seems probable
that rates on business property haye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

tie United States the Illinois
by
policeman
question: please
pride, display, intoxaion
natur nobi OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

1 can't see why tn hut-teIs want T.
NIX cement with anything as cheap as
pancake flour. Corn makes whiskev.
whlskey makes Dimmycrats an DIM
mycrats make paramount issues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
One Of Our National Vices

packing goods for delivery ana
shipment appears The publications OF me
doing good work IN calling Afternoon
shortcomings faulty packing of American goods
bulletin the bureau Of manufactures mentions num-
loss
American manufacturer had been packed WIN te
sealed k only
long consignment destination the acid had eaten
render the testers
India
wrote transaction treated with sren y aa
merchants would ran ~
bus with them in future" .ba
A to the port OF vera C1uH
Tennessee firm shipped looO Onus
bundles merely
allowing the goods to on
shipper or
consignee the Vera Cruz railway sent
factory percent packages arrived broken up Win inc
the foreign markets worse
producing country the " OuI
the laughing stock OF importers everywhere I
valuable goods Inc
lot OF goods
there expense to cooper
the gooos
shipper and holds them
follows: want VI Cie
shippers sending their goods that apparently
hands" In cases there are no MARKS
Papers incorrectly
Agious
noprot 'front.' damp atmosphere
contrasts between methods packing
goods uniformly IN Tor
with iron bands clearly marked
of reasonable
often deficient IN all these
affected by
of the ought matters and not leave
J suboTd clerks and ToustaboutS
n candidate fol governor "ths doctrine
his Judgment that being preached BY
the state les
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26


rather than the thing
coridered
railroad 81 pen
nralra is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
Laying Out Paths For Ships

REMARKABLE WORK OF PHOTOGRAPHIC BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26

IN candidate for governor of
on his conscience and Judgment being preached
dangerous"-ao unusual the state eg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-26
Some Rates Reduced.

1t is certain that rates on residence
property have been generally and ma
teriaIy reduced. and it seems probable
that rates on business property have
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Missouri River Breaks Loose.

TOWNSEND, March THE warm
weather OF the last several days has
caused a great deal of uneasiness on
the part of Inhabitants of this valley.
With unusual suddenness the ice in
the Missouri river broke up. II
gorged in places aud caused q great
deal of damage. All day yesterd ay
q crew of Northern Pacific railroad
men we're at work e~ndeavoring to
break a large gorge by means OF dy-
Mantle that had formed one mile above
the bridge.
A few minutes after 400 o'clock the
men succeeded in breaking the gorge.
Two miles of ice hoated down the
river and formed q new gorge q little
over half a mile below the county
bridge. and within 20 minutes the wa.
ter had risen fully five feet and large
ice cakes were touching the floor OF
the bridge as they passed under it.
The river broke over it's bank,
forming a new channel to the mouth,
cutting across the Wine and McMa-
hon farms aud headed for the barn
yard and haystacks. When the huge
cakes of ice struck the fences and
building they were swept away like
chaff. The Mcmahon brothers sue
ceeded in getting most of their stock
to the bluffs, but Mr.. Wine was not
SO Fortunate, 10 head OF his horses be-
ing drowned.
The town of Canton, sever miles be.
low Townsend is reported to be sur.
rounded by two feet of water. People
who have lived here for 40 years say
they have never seen such foods
caused by ice gorgiug. Lands that
we're never known to have been under
water are now flooded. Il. is thought
the worst is over.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR, GEN
- eral Land 0fice, Washington. D.. G., Janu-
lands to settlement and ~entry.-Notice is hereby
given that the Secretary of the Interior has va
Gated departmental order of withdrawal in so far
as the same affects the withdrawal for irrigation
purposes under the act of June II. 1902 (32 stat
3ss), for use in connection with the Milk River
Project, Montana. OF the following. described
ity such of said tracts as have not been hereto.
fore finally restored and are not otherwise with
drawn, reserved or appropriated, will be subject
United states on and after April IS, 1910, but
shall not be subject to entry, cling, or selection
until May IL, 1910, at the United States land of
fee at Great Falls, Montana, warming being ex-
pressly given that nc person will be permitted
settlement se or occupation Begun after January ! i,
1sso, and on d gcics to A BBsina - ald as1S, ell such Mo sstt's;
i. t; :, ), I, Il, 10 to Is and IS + to So incl !: 50 Se n,
e. : f. Il g 81 IS s1 ins,: ! to t. L Hs incl b ~ Y 3 Sec ;Hd y; 81 81
Sec 20; 81 Sec. 80; and all Secs. 81 to SO incl.
T. 80 n, r.; E., all secs: / to u and % to 36
incl; 7 7 80 q H. sna & :, = !, e. e. all Secs e 81 , to 70 g Incl
all Secs; 5 to 8, Is to % and 25 to IS incl. 7. 20
n, r. n: all Secs l to " incl, and Secs. IS and
sSc,. T; = y 30 . N ! r.; r. : s 3 IA all a Secs r ! d 70 a. 8 and ID e r to 3. 81
Secs. l to 9. 9 to 10 and 80 to 80 incl. 7. 80 N, Il.
re, all, !; EN-, R.. F.. all. T. IS N, RISE,
all =, % 9 M u R. 9 Z all Secs ! to Is and 90 to
oo !hNi' Hco ~ !. As ia 80 y H.. y N.S
Secs. 10 8 incl, Secs IS. % to Is Incl AID s.
and 81. I: 80 y, R.9E all. II. 27 N, R. 10 E.,
ali. T. % n, R. 10 E., all. T. 20 N, r. 10 E.,
ali Secs. - to q and Is to Sc incl. T.soN n, r. 10
E all. T.T N, r. II E.. all. T.. 70 NJ, r. II E.,
81, Sec !, sh Sec. 2, all secs 8 and 4. 81 Sec 8,
and all Secs, 2 to 90 incl; T.. 80 N, r. IL F., ali
s6. T;EN.,h r. Y +, all, NJ, R. 70 E.. all
Secs; !, ?, 3, ~ Sec; 9, and all Secs; 2 to So incl.
and Sec, 80. T.: 80 N, R. le E all Secs. / to 6, s
to IS and g to "a incl. T 50 n, r. u E, all. T.
% N, X. IL T., all Secs l to 3, 10 to Is and % to So
incl. T. 20 n, R., Is E.. all Secs. !, IL, 10, IS to
q and "a to So Incl. T 81 n, R. 1$E., All Secs. 9
to 1, and 3 to II incl, and Secs. II and Is. I. 32
n, r. IS E, ali Secs. s to 10, is to %, and IS to IS
incl. 7: 30 ~, r; Il E.; al SECS g "A Is. q to %,
Secs. / to 10 and u to "a incl. I. IS N, r. is E..
I'll Secs. ! to 80 incl, and Sec: SO. T 50 n, r is
F., al Sec. ! 70 g incl. T; SON: r. W.. a!
incl, and Secs. . and a. FRED. DENNRTT,
Commissionsr q re Genera! Land Q0ece:
FRANK PIERCE, First .Assistdnt Secretary Of
the Interior.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Feeding For Wool Production.

BOHEMIAN, March 8.-Prot. II. p,
Griffin, assistant in the animal indus.
try department of the Montana agri.
cultural college, has started an expe.
riment which will show the effects OF
certain kinds of food on the quality
of wool produced by sheep which will
be used for the experiments. Various
kinds of mixtures of hay, fodder and
the various grains will be fed and the
amount and quality Of the wool com.
pared with that obtained from sheen
not fed anything special. The vari.
alton as regards oil, texture, color,
length of fibre and other points OF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Notice Of Election.

of the city of Fort Benton, county of Chouteau,
state of Montana, notice is hereby given that at
a regular annual election to be held in the said
city of Fort Benton on Monday, the 4th day of
April, 1910, there will be elected a mayor for a
term of two years an alderman in the first ward
for a term of two years; an alderman for q term
of two years and an alderman for q term of one
year in the second ward; an alderman for a term
of two years and an alderman for q term of one
year in the third ward.
The voting places for eaid election will be az
follows:
First ward-At the Choteau House.
Second ward-At the city council rooms.
Third ward-At W.. o. Dexter's dwelling house
F. E. STRANAHAN, Mayor.
JNO. F. MURPHY City Clerk.
Fort Benton, March 9, 1910
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Cement to Mend China,

When you break any kind of china
into mendab pieces. don't throw
them into the ash barrel, but lay them
away until you have leisure. Then
try this cement: Take q very thick
solution of gum arabic, and stir into
it plaster of Paris until the mixture is
of proper consistency. Apply with a
brush to the fractured edges Of the
cbinaware, and stick them together.
In q few days it will be impossible to
break the article In the same place.
The Wilderness Of the cement renders it
doubly valuable.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
A Little Girls Essay On Men.
Spokesm ,n-Review.

Spokesm IN Review.
A little Spokane girl was asked by
her teacher to write a composition on
"Men, and this is what che handed in:
"Men are what women marry. They
drink and swear and smoke and have
SO many pockets, but they don't 60 to
church.. May be If they wore bonneta
they would. They are more logical
than women and also more geological.
Both men and women sprung from
monkeys, but the women certainly
sprung further than the men,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

From Various Parts Of the State.
HELENA, March Sword has been
received at the state house that the
government has Withdrawn 10000
acres of land near Yale, in southern
Fergus county. which it Is the inten.
ton of the state to have reclaimed
under the Carey act. The tract will
be watered from Swimming Woman
and Careless creeks.
BUTTE, March while making q
desperate attempt to board a fast.
moving Great Northern passenger
train, G. H. Bragdon was hurled
from the trestle on Nevada street, 100
feet to the sidewalk below, where he
received injuries that will result in
his death. Hundreds Of people saw
the accident and many rushed to the
assistance of the injured man.
GLENDIvE, March 7.-Whisky md
the North Coast limited make a dead.
ly combin alton when one has befud-
| died a mans brain and the other ia
coming down q pair of shining rails
at almost lightning speed. This com.
bination was what suddenly terminal
ed the life of Herman Jevene of Glen.
dive, q carpenter employed in An
drew Hanson's extra gang, who was
instantly killed at Rosebud, in Custer
county.
HELENA, March 8.-Cornelius Scott,
alias Neal Ross, was sentenced by
Judge Hunt today to serve 10 days In
the county jail and to pay q fine Of
s100. Scott pleaded guilty to selling
whisky at Malta to an Indian. Geo.
McCabe of Bainville pleaded guilty
to the same offense and received the
same sentence.
LEwIsTowN, Mar. 8-Reports have
reached this city from Sage creek, tell
ing of the breaking of an immense ice
gorge which swept down the valley,
causing the destruction Of livestock
and property. Charles Reck, the
wealthy wool grower, lost 1,10O sheep
in one band that was caught in the
food.
HELENA. March S.-Suit vac en-
tered here today by Henry Sheehan.
proprietor of q cigar store, against
Meyer Fish, proprietor of the SAM
tary Ice company, to recover $500
for alleged defamation of character
The complaint does not set forth what
the defamation consisted Of, excep,
that Fish is charged with saying that
an affidavit was made against Shee.
han and also with saying that be
Fish saw the affidavit.
BUTTE, March 9-There is every
probability that Charles Lennox, the
murderer of Brakeman Williams ir
the railroad yard at Silver Bow, ir
1901, who escaped from Jail in Butte
is serving time 10 the federal prison
at Leavenworth. Sheriff O'Rourkt
today received a letter describing {
man who is suspected of being thu
murderer, and a photograph OF hin
as he now appears in the federal pris
on, that closely resembles the photo
graph of Lennox.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Notice to Electors.

of the city Of Fort Benton, state Of Montana, will
be open for the registration of voters at the an.
nual election OF raid city At my office in the city
Is and %, between the houss Of 10 O'Clock .. m.
and 10 O'Clock q. m, and on Saturday, April 2,
1910. between. the hours of 8 o'clock .. m. and IL
O'Clock p. m for the purpose Of revising, cor.
recting and completing said registration.
A. e. BJERRING. Registry Agent.
Fort Benton. March 9. 1910,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

quality will be summed up in a bull.
letin which will be published as soon
as sufficient data can be obtained.
There is only one other institution in
the United States where this kind OF
research work is being carried on.
and that is at the Wyoming expert
ment station,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Land Locating.

Land locating and description surveying-only
on north side of the Missouri river and Lone
some Pr4ifie country. Surveying, $40 dollars
per day and expenses for eight hours time out.
Locating, .$15. Some famous Highwood bench
wheat lands improved and listed at $12.N to $15
per acre. A few good lunches of cattle at $50 per
head, also sheep. List your eve stock for sale
with me-. Soil, crop and climatic expert for
northwest. Write for particulars and circulars.
A. L. SUTHERLAND. Box 1R, Fort RenOtn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Ranch For Sale,

creek, twelve miles north Of the town Of Belt
and twenty miles south Of Fort Benton, adjoin'
ing the G.. Y. Lacey place. It consists Of 500
house. outbuiidincs '1 and we'll. Also Is scres
seeded to alfalfa. Consideration $4,000. For
particulars call on or write
JOHN EPPERSON, Belt, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Reward for Estray y.

A bay mare, with strip in face, about four years
old, weight l,3O pounds. Wa last seen ON Ia
gle creek. Branded on right shoulder.
Ten dollars reward for information
leading to the recov cry Of the animal.
Address
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
For Rent or Sale.

1900 acres of decided land with improvements,
is offered for rent for q term of years, or will be
sold at fair valuation. Plenty of hay, range and
everything necessary for q good sheep or cattle
ranch. Address j. r. MORRISON,
Landusky. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Sheep For Sale.

Abo Ut 5000 ewes from two to four years old
delivery. For particulars write
E. E. LEECH DupuYer. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Ewes For Sale.

Five thousand large and heavy eheafing ewes
for sale. Most Of them young stock. Bred to
lamb Mays. For prices and term address
A. K. PRESCOTT, Helena, Mont.
or A. y. COUGH, Chester, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Ewes For Sale.

About 2,OOO head of ewes bred to Rambouillet
bucks, to lamb about May l. Ewes are three to
six years old, and are good ehearers. For par.
ticulars apply to
j. H. PATTERSON. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

Fine Book and Job Printing q IN
cia1tv ct the RIVER PRESS Office.