davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
Our $1O Reward

= We offer BIO apiece, for l. iieJffxlgs, ants. Tets rvaehes, moths. mites. lice etc. that Ross Dead Quick spray will moi kill lt kills insects. their eggs and breaks up the breed
 it kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Refuse substitutes, they are not like ir.
 Sold in fiai Springs by grocers and druggists Scott Mayer Commission Go. Wholesale distributors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

ROSS "DEAD QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
PEACHES FOR SALE.

l have about 800 bushels of fine AL berta peaches which I will deliver anywhere in the city at 65 cents per bushei, pr 50 cents per bushel if called for on my fruit farm on the Higdon ferry road Phone 1893.
 S-2-4t GIBSON MILLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain's Eminent twice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
NOTICE |. o. o. F.

All members Of Hot Springs En- eampment No. 8, I. o. o. F. are re quested to attend regular meeting to- night Work in Golden Rule and Royal Purple degrees and other i'm portant matters to attend All visit ing Patriarchs cordially invited by order of
 P. I. HENSI FEY. c. P. R. Koehler, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Inliana. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
Victorious Army Pursues
Orozco's Forces With De
termination to Ami
hilate the Rebels
FIGHT MARKS TURNING
POINTIN REVOLUTION
Opposing Forces Wage War
for "a Hours, With Heavy
Losses on Both Sides.
Federal Aim
True

FL rAsO, TEX. May 2s.--A great
the turning point In the Mexican revo-
luton, has brought victory TO the Fed
eral forces. after twenty-four hours
of constant battle in and around The
village of ReIIano. Mexico
The losses have been. heavy on 10th
sides. but figures or the dead and
wounded are only speculative at this
hour The government. under Gea rial
Huerta. had four thousand men N The
engagement. But they were ou.num-
b~red by the rebel army under Gen =
erai Orozco. who kept 5000 men "a &C
ton. Both generals directed the oppos-
ing forces in person. and orozco was
frequently under fire from the lons
range artillery Of the Federal forces
His lieutenants pleaded with him time
and again 20 retire TO safer ground.
Rsbslx in Full Flight
Tonight the Federai cavalry IN pur-
suing the fleeing rebels north NJ kei-
lano. The rebels made stand at Cor
ralitis. fourteen miles away, but a
flank movement executed by the Fed
erals caused them 10 retire few nfhes
Severely handicapped by a lack 81
artillery, the rebels were Kept retreat :
ing They made few spirited STANDS
In the trenches under fearful aI.n-
lery IRE, nnttf the federal infantry
came within rife range. hut wert
forced to leave their redou0ts under
the CALLING crosSs're.
The men in both armies were tor
tured by the heat and the sitting alhsi'
dust The rebels were unable to cieir
Iv direct their fire because OF the eiouds
of dust thrown up by the federal shells
about them,
The rebels have now been forced
back ia miles from Torreon. the Grea'
railway gateway to northern aiexi~o
which was made the objective point Oh
their campaign against the cover n!neht
D,rinr the battle To-Day. General J. j.
Campo turned the federal column 70
the left. He reported the capture OF
two cannon and one machine gun. This
news was cheered by the rebels In the
trenches, for they were In dire neco OF
big guns. This advantage. gaiced doF
ing the morning. was lost hefofe night
fall. however The rebels viii give he
figures on the losses sustained, oa'
claim that at least 1850 federal cavalry
men were slain
49,. VIII AnniAilats Army.
AT uightfall the federal artillery 1rs
was continuous and the -sSrkfranshIl
excellent The gunaers were rakins
the entertainments hurriedly tnre*n
up by the rear guard OF the retfe2tlfs
insurrectos.
Both armies are without aaednste
supplies of food and water. Tnis may
cause a hull in the lighting tomorrow
Tonight, however. IL ~ reported ths'
the federals expect 20 press rlsnt On
until they have broken nn the H'aiN
body ~ oroszco's sf5H% They eApecl
the cavalry 10 annini'ate tne fFag-
mentx in light towards the h!lls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
UNCLE SAM BUSHES
SOLDIERS TO CUBA
ARMY Of 5000 Will EMBARK ON
TRANSPORTS AT NEWPORT
NEWS.
MARINES ON THE WAY
HAsry STEPS FOR ARMED INTER-
yENTION FOLLOW IN QUICK
sUCCBSsIoN-PLAN
OF CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON. May e5.--tfhe gum
boat Nashville received orders today
10 harry from Santo Domingo to
Guantanamo. where she will reinforce
the Paducrh aud the Eagle, now at
that point
Seven huadre1 and fifty marines
were tonight fdrriedly embarked
aboard the transport Prairie at the
Phila delphia hayward and are now
speeding for Cuba.
An army of five thousand men
thoroughly equipped for an arduen.
campaign In the tropics, Is being
made, ready to embark aboard f,vs
transports at Newport News.
These hasty preparations for armed
Intervention in Cuba followed one ar
other in quick succession today.
In a statement issued this evening
the State department. expresses belief
that the negro Instruction was or
ganized for the express purpose of
provoking intervention by the United
States. 1t states further that the
Cuban military authorities admit that
the situation is serious.
Convinced that the American gov
eminent will be forced to intervene
the army war college and the general
staff In now hard at work upon a
plan of campaign that embraces the
entire eastern end of Cuba. The plsr
being drawn by the war college con
templates landing two thousand
troops OF the first expedition al
Havana, and three thousand at san
tisKo. Almost a complete regiment
Of marines will also operate from
Santiago.
Fear was express by high onicia
of the war department today thai
unless the rebellion Is crushed imme
diateiy the maicontent negroes II
Haiti will cross the narrow strip o.
sea that separates their island from
Cape Marlsi and join in the war
Nearly all of the negroes in eastern
Cuba are related by blood TO those o
Haiti. Most Of them speak French Al
we'll as Spanish
II ts stated in Washington ionigh
that II United States troops go int
Cuba they will remain there indefinite
ly, and perhaps for all time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
PLACES OF INTEREST
ON VIRGINIAN'S TRIP
Beautiful Scenery in France Germany, Holland and Eng
land Awaits the Energetic Workers in Rich
mond Virginans Contest

I. An early start wins the race. Those
interested in our offer are urged to
come to the Tour Department and
talk things over.
Complying with our promise in yes
terday's paper We will publish today
a short description or some of the
wonderful places which will be seen
by the winners OF the town contest
next summer.
The lntincray.
Paris In the handsomest and gayest
metropolis of - Europe, ths apl
tai Of the world of pleasure. fashion
and elegance. Its unique charm and
distinction are universally recognized:
II effectively typifies the pre-eminence
OF the French nation In architecture
and the fine arts. No other city In
the world affords such a variety ami
abundance OF attractions, or such a
range OF pleasures. An ancient city,
with many Interesting remains os
medieval days. 1t is also the most
beautiful and luxurious Or mcdern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
TWO MISSING MEN ~. .-
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Major Werner asks the assistance Ut
all citixenS In locating Walter &. Max
we'll. who has been missing from ms
home. sts East Marshall street. siaoe
May 18th. He is thirty-two years ola.
five feet. four inches IN height. weighs
12s pounds, is OF dark complexion.
Giuseppe Lavagnine. of 424 East
Marshall street. is also reported among
the missing He has not been seen
since April 10th. He Is forty-iive years
old. FIVE feet. six inches in height.
weighs $50 pounds. Dark complexion:
wore dark blue suit and soft black
hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
RICHESON BURIED
AT HIS OLD HOME

AMHERST VA, May 2S.--The bo[y
OF Clarence V. r. Hicheson. who paid
the penalty In Boston for the murder
OF Avis Linnell, was buried this 1ftsr-
noon at the old Richeson home Il the
foot of the Bfue ftttBe mountains. ffvs
miles distant from the grave OF HIS
mother The body OF Richeson wae
hauled by wagon from Amherst court
house to the fSiuneson homestead and
placed along side the bodies of HE
paternal GRANDPARENTS. In little burial
lot
Only, the immediate family witnessed
the burial The brothers and near re.
Iatives acted rs pailbearers. and assisted
in flling the grave. DOUGLASS Richie
son. of Chicago, = brother. accompanied
the body from Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
WON'T WAGE FIGHT
|. ON ROMAN CHURCH

BRISTOL. TENN. May ga fu-
tia parliamentary struggle to have
the assembly reconsider the resolu-
ton by which 1t Invested the Sys-
tematIc Benefcence committee or
its authority as the most powerfui
committee OF the Church character
lied the closing sessions OF the Gem
erai Assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian Church Declaring that the
action of the assembly was subver-
sive Of the main purpose in the erea-
ton OF the committee and that It i'm
piled censure, the moderator. DR..
Thomas 3. Ciyce. OF Texas, took the
floor and presented the designations
OF nearly every member Of the bene-
fence committee. Declaring that they
did not care to be- fgurehead commit
teemen and would under no circum-
stances continue TO serve. The acting
moderator held that motions to re-
consider were out OF order because
the matter had been settled and the
assembly adopted resolution in
structing the alternate committeeman
to fill all vacancies on the beneficence
committee
The assembly during Its closing
hours reaffairmed the policy OF the
Church in dealing with Catholicism.
by turning down the majority report
OF the committee on Romanism and
adopting resolution declaring that
the only way to meet the menace
OF Romanism II by the dissemtna-
ton Of knowledge and the faithful.
earnest preaching Of the gospel or
Christ, !. instead OF the national cain
paign urged by the majority report.
The appointment OF delegates to the
Pan-Presbyterian council to be held
at Aberdeen. Scotland. next year. was
made just before the aAse mbly dis
solved to meet at Atlanta In May.
1918. when the assemblies Of the
other branches OF the Presbyterian
system will meet with = view to es-
tablishinx closer relations that will
lsad to unioR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
WILL SON GETS THE CHEERS, BUT NOTHING ELSE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY PLAN IS VOTED DOWN.
BEAT ENABLING ACT
PLANK IN PLATFORM
Mr. Richey, OF Charlottesville, Introduces Resolution ii
Committee and it is Promptly Snlothered
Having Only One Supporter

party upon the question OF Statewide
prohibition OF the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors, but recog-
ntzing the neH-Paftisan character OF
the question and the right of the
whole people OF the State to pass
thereon, We hereby place ourselves
upon record as favoring the enact
ment by the next Legislature OF an
enabling act referring that question TO
vote OF the whole electorate OF the
State"
w. r. oliver, Fairfax, secretary of
the committee. moved that 1t be
tabled. which was promptly done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
BY EIGEA TRAITS.

NORFOLK, VA. May 23.--With
nnly-aae- dissenting vote the COM
mittee on resolutions smothered a
proposed plank for the State Demo
cratic platform advocating that the
people of Virginia b. enabled TO vote
on the prohibition question. The
plank was offered by Delegate Homer
Richey. Charlottesville. IT follows:
BE IL resolved by the Democratic
party OF the State of Virginia in con-
vention assembled. That without
committing or refusing to commit the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
NAME OF MARTIN
KISSED; SWANSON
IS ALSO H00IED
Machine Overtures at Cons
promise Accepted by
!, Byrd, Much to His
Later Regret
DELEGATES AT LARGE q
WILL NUMBER EIGHT
Wilson Manager Claims His
Man Has Not Lost the
! Fight and He Will
Have Half of s.
! Delegates
DELEGATES AT LARGE u
WILL NUMBER EIGHT
BYRD CLAIMS HALF
OF THE DELEGATES
BY BENNETT HALL LASrBE.

BY BENNETT HALL LASIBE.
NORFOLK, VA, May 23.-At
midnight tonight. Richard Eve
lynn byrd. Virginia manager for
Woodrow WtSson. declared I'm
n~n Would poll twelve OF tho
twenty four votes of the deie-
gatf0n. and that four OF the
eight delegates ut large would
vote for the school teacher.
said hcs "fThis In n certainty
and before 1t II over I expect to
Eet the whole vote. There n No
doubt I Will get half. Wilson n
not = lesser In Virginia.
The Opposition, 1t In said. With
make nm effort to enforce to
unit rule and freeze out the VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
Jersey Gives I. II. ovation.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 23.-Miid
illusions to President Taft signalized
a day Of spectacular campaigning by
Colonel Roosevelt today In New Jer-
sey. winding up at Jersey City The
ex-president talked 70 10000 people
during the day. with an assurance that
reflected hts confidence over the ot1t-
come Of the presidential fight. Before
going into New Jersey for his four
days struggle the colonel was told by
his managers that they were not
exactly sure how the State WAS going
TO turn out for him. they were think
ing OF the campaign being waged by
the E.a- Toilette aaea and the desperate
hattie OF the Taft lineup.
Whatever fears the Roosevelt clan
had was dispelled early in the day.
The maltitudes that damned every
speaking place where the ex-presi-
dent appeared were a reminder OF the
bowling, tempeptuous throngs OF the
Middle West. 1t might have been
Ohio all over again for the zest mani
Tested by New Jerseys progressives.
Through Passaic. Easex. Bergen and
(Ccntinue6 on Second pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

tcontinusd on sscocd passl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

ScantianAA as s4@SaA na<A.h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

sccntinued on ssxAath pa<Aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Every young lady
ahouAd write today for
the illustrated tvur pres-
pertus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11

Get your chance on Free Piano.
OMEN'S MUSIC STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
At the Hippodrome.

For the balance of the week at this
popular play house will be seen the
jingllng musical comedy, THE Rajah
Of Bhong," with special scenery and
electrical effects throughout. In the
bathing beach scene by electric light,
the girls appear TO be bathing IN real
water. Good solo singers and four
good specialdes by clever people are
Introduced during the performance.
Observation-Disclosures every day at
3 p. m. Two evening performances.
The first at 7:45, second at 9:15. Sc.
cure your seats early as we expect the
house to be crowded at each perform
ance. Regular prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
" IA \ 4slsSAs fiG -,
FfREPR6oF BUILDINGS.

II Is entirely probable that yester'
days fatal and disastrous fire, since
it occurred in a so-called ftreproot
building, will give rise to much com
ment among the slightly informed, the
effect Of which will be to create in
minds likewise unaware OF the facts
an Impression that ftreproofing is not
an accomplished fact in building con-
structlon. The facts are, however, dia-
metricaly opposed to such concl1'
sion.
The building was not, in any mod
3ern and accepted sense, fireproot One
Of the first skyscrapers erected in
America, it was in its highest part
nut 10 stories high, and its fireproof,
ing was that OF the day when n twelve
Story building was considered worE"y
az the wonder OF beholders. The fire
originated near the elevator shaft
whicNy vas soft is said. not OF the
most mod construction. Its doors
at some floor -leSels opened, not into
stohe-lined, incombustible. corridors,
but directly ipto apartments furnished
With quickly intl&mmable materials.
+ SThis ASaS alesrsal ecalise OF the de.
structtyspess and rap!dity of spread
that marked the blaze. Had the e:e-
Vator shaft been of'tlfe modern, wired
glass enclosed construction, Offering
no opportunity for thei gnition of up.
per floors unless asdoor was opened,
and none then by reason of the alb.
sence Of inflammable material in the
floor corridors. the fire, despite its
good start and the only partly fire
proof nature of the building construc-
ton, doubles would have been con-
fined to the floor of its origin.
Buildings of modern construction,
intended to be fireproof, are so thor
oughly so that a fire originating in
room on any floor would be confined,
by the simple expedient Of closing a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
RAraELoAs ~

bachelor half portion hides aching heart be
naha ches demeano The bachelor IS 10 asso
soHnesgir lead her up TO
service while carrying about Base look Of section hand
always the object of his affections IN
that everybody the block seasic and when she
because OF lack Of any other
thrown the bank before he had time to change MS Guns
Every waiting list OF prospective heesse and society
his marriage and slowly pine
neak Many who got married
off the diner egaes his wfe waking
with thrilling experiences relative tobeng chased from coast 70
designing ambition real and figure that
would Mary like OF repose
bachelor past hve without being able to drag anybody
desperate and wouldn't
Home for the Aged and nfrm The youthful
with love line Of bunk that would cause the
amened reaches
counting with gerng bald spot and neat
gaud roll remains bachelor from
100000 often that every girl in tn
e corporate limits is wise to their formula
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
ERECT SIGN
COLONIAL THEATER HAS FINE
ELECTRICAL INDICATOR IN
FRONT OF PLAY HOUSE.

The Colonial Theater's big electric
sign has been placed in place, and
the lights installed. and 1t will be
lighted up for the first time this even
ing.
The sign is very artistic, being
plain, yet Of a very pleasing outline,
and. the word Colonial" appears on
the sign in electric lights
The sign very much resembles those
erected in front Of the theaters OF the
large cities, and will add greatly TO
the lighting of the street in front OF
and surrounding the theater,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11

door, TO that room, Any tendency to
grow nervous as a result OF the New
York fire. on the part Of occupants OF
more modern office buildings, is sim
ply due to ignorance. Indeed, the
Equitable Assurance Society had It
self determined to build a modern
structure for its home Offices on more
modern lines. which was to replace
the burned building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. 7. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
THE QUESTION o. EN0UR-
ANCE.

1.-THE vegetable Gt:t seems to
be giving Warren 5uffum
slight e1vantaae over his BROTH
err, Jesse, who eats meat, In
their hike across the CONT
nent," says a report from Kan
sas City on the walking contest
under the direction Of Prof. sar-
gent Of Harvard University. In
all the contests held in Ger
many, England and America,
non.tlesh.eaterS have shown
greater endurance. While the
exclusion Of flesh from the diet
does not give an ideal system
and while meat may under some
circumstances be beneficial, It
Is now we1It; determined that
greater endurance in physical
work can be maintained with
out It, and It is reasonable to
suppose that the same Is true
Of mental err durance. All physl.
CLANS now agree that too much
meat Is eaten, and as the indus
trial conditions clearly Indicate
that the American people must
learn to do with less flesh food
It 10 we'll that such demonstra'
tions should be made. Many
sanitariums exclude flesh from
their bill Of fare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
III..HI:E.. INA MARKETS

II .iH2 .,llnE., Elni ID ttsg Jshl
CHICAGO, ian, 10,-Ap unexpected
heavy increase in the worlds. avail.
able supply figures caused a break
down yesterday in the price Of wheat.
The close was Is to &c under last
night. Corn finished unchanged to
Mc down, oats off A6% to sc, and
hog products less costly by shade to
15617hc.
Whest-May, $1.OO%; July, 94%c;
Sept, $3.50.
Corn-Jan., 6O7sc; May, 643sc; July,
64%c; Sept, 64Bc.
oats-Jan., 4Sc; May, 49c; July,
45c; Sept, 4O1sc..
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm.
Rye, No. 2, 96c.
Barley, feed. or mixing, 9ocG$l,O5;
fair TO- choice mailing, $l.24G1S4.
Timothy seed, $12,OOG15,OO.
Glover, $15.OOd2O.5O.
Pork, mess, per barrel. $3.50; new
$l5.S7k. F.t
Lard, per 100 lbs, .$9.32h.
Short ribs, sides noose), $3.50.
- !" Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTS.
BURG.-Cattle steady; supply light;
choice $7.65@S.OO; prime $225@7.6O.
Sheep steady; supply light; prime
wethers, $4.4OG4.6O; culls and com.
mons, $15O92.5O; lambss $4,lOG7.OO;
veal calves, S1O.OOG1O.5o. Hogs ac-
tive: receipts 20 double decks; prime
heavies $685.; mediums, $6.75; heavy
yorkers, 1915; Light yodkers. $6.756
$50; pigs, $G75q6.SO; roughs, $3.50
Sis.
: WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 1O.-Cat-
ae-Extra, 1000 to $1,000, $575@6,OO;
good, 800 to $1,000, $5.5OG5.15; good,
500 to 900, $5,Oo@5,5Q; good, 700 to
500, $I.5O95.OO; common, $S5OG4,OO;
bulls, $S.5OG4.5O; COWS, $2.OO64.OO.
Hogs = Extra, $6.6Od665; good,
$6.5O@66O;. common, $5,QO95,5o.
sheep-Extra, $S.5OG4,6O; good,
sS.OOG3.5O; common, $2O0G2.5O;
lambs, $4.OOQ6,Oo; calves, $5,QO@9.0O;
flesh cows. per head, s25.ooS5o,OO.
Market--Actiye on all stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
Produce Market.

Home cabbage, new, per barrel,
$2.25; German seed, per b. l&c; on.
ions. per bushel, $1.4O; per bag, $2,75;
oranges, Florida, $3.50; Navels, s2.75
a2.S5; lemons. sS.OO6S;5O; cranber-
ries, crate, $3.50; per barrel, $3.50
1000; potatoes, per bushel, $l.15; eel
cry, California, 1920; home. s5c; APP
pies. per barrel. s2.25@2.75; sweet po-
tatoes, Jersey barrel, $3.50; do bas-
ket, $1.75; Hubbard squash, per lb.,
161Mc.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
sElgin, prints. Soc; do tubs. S4c; Ohio
and Pennsylvania; s2e; dairy, 2sc;;
cooking, 2Sc; select, SScl fresh, OF
market. soc; duck eggs; 2tc; goose
eggs, s6cs g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-11
Entered at the Postoftic4 at FaIrmont
west Virginia. as second class matter
Il,poLlrlcAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
& The prices charges for inserting an,
tlouncements OF candidates for state
otEices in these columns will be as fol-
lows
Governor, $500.
Auditor, $500.
Secretary OF State, $500.
Attorney General, $500.
Treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent of Schools, $4,000
Congress, $500.
This fee will include the publica'
don scut and formal announcement
Siid Standing card under tie general
lead 81" Announcements". tosrun daily
Until lie contest For which the an
houlcement is made is ended, For
'litst mage announcements add $500 70
above schedule Of prices.