davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

ALL F<8k 8h-k<t Bs1S 80 49, Ass>-s->>s-
o2ern his aet as the husband Of Eus4
frzzette giving the public his opinion
ana ideas Regarding the suts<zgette
movement IN very comtcaI and
amusing manner His change TO afs
italian ii extremely clever. He pos
sesses ! beautiful. highly cultivated
TENOR yoice and uses Tor his Italian
number. When Nine. Tetrazine sings
s:hfrss-si-abee Nj. Robbins + term
"a - one Of the cieverest character
singers ID vaudeville, having former
h been connected with some Of the
largest musical comedy productions
being the Artist who Is responsible
Yor making the abcve mentioned IONS
Hrucus. on the same bill appears
TIE Great Kapcli q Co. the worlds
greatest artist and Sensational Jug
gler assisted BY clever comedian
Carmen 4 Clifton announced as 4
pleasing vaudeville team, appear IN
music and songs. Mr- SIade will en-
terrain IN his xyIophone special.ies'
and change In motion pictures, Natl
nees every day except Sunday at 2. 30
and two shows every night. 1880 and
900. Popular prices prevail, 10, 20
and 30 cents. Adv.
A. the orpheum.
At the Orpheum tonight there viii
| be big Rex feature. "Bob's Decep-
ton, Victor comedy, 'Betty's Night
mare, and the Animated Weekly.
presenting the following:
1. Governor Marshall at San Fran
lciEco
[ q. Fearful forest fire, lighting the
flames IN the timber regions near
! Seattle, Washington.
/ 2. Lafayette W. Pennsylvania,
Ishowing struggle for supremacy
lon the gridiron at Philadelphia.
4. Royalty reviewing the troops.
5. Al daredevil dive.
8. Rodman Law defies the police
land jumps from the Williamsburg
bridge into the East river. N. X
4. Al disastrous wreck which killed
scores OF persons when the Pacific
4 Express left the track At Belmont.
Oregon.
:. Launching the battleshiD New
/ York
4 3. An archery contest.
/ 10. Parade Of the Holy Name 80.
Iciety.
4 III. Who's who in Stageland. ADV.
4 Special advance announcement Ii
being made at the Orpheum for an
extra added feature entitled "Zizomar
Tvs. Nick Carter which will appear at
Iabcye mentioned theatre next Friday,
4 Nov. 22d. This extraordinary feature
LOT the motion picture age has been
lsecured by special arrangements. A
complete finished. stupendous, spec
tacular and highly sensational pro
lduction requiring 1000 feet OF film to
exhibit 1t. zigomar rises from the
dead and the sharp wits of the
4 worlds most famous detective, Mich
Carter are matched against the mos
diabolical character the world haf
over known. Action from start to fin
ish, pronounced to be the greatest oi
lnll silent dramas ever staged. Friday
Nov. 22d afternoon and evening
Three shows at night. Remember the
date and don't fail to see the wonder
full productions. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
Child,s BIrthr,uh4.

a child In any station OF life should
have the unspeakable heritage Of be.
Ing able to look back in after life on
home Of happiness and JOY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13

He SETS 4 TERRIFIC PACE.
The Others Realizing That They
Had No Chance Against the
French Champion
Withdrew.


Shlcas o.ftaclhst uhasr pia@ah4
sun az 2 rate Of more shan Typ lnlass
an nour jules searines. WORDS cham.
pion alfmahs Won the James doluoA
bennett internalionai iropny e Cleazs
ing, His ana Wiii carry DacK % ffance
the emblem slgnincant of the aVlatlon
classic o. the age HIS time iof zo Ivy
meters lz4.o miies-Was ! nouFs ~
minutes ana pS.So SECONDS
Manrlce Frevost, announcer meInDsks
ioI the FRENCH team, compieteo hns
course m ! hour, ~ minutes ana iV.sA
SECONDS. NO otner contestants com
peted tne course. ANDRE Frey, tns
third MEMBER OF the french team
came 70 eartn on nus tWenty-Inira iaps
Dut ne was aireaay hopeiessly Deatsn
Dy FreVost, VINO new. low anu seeauaiy
ana maze 9 peautiIui race. frey sal0
ms engine was missing nre ana ns5
was compelled 70 come down
FOR the United states MAX Lille
nylng as the entranf q the chicago
examiners, saved THIS country tae
ignominy o. not even having 9 nyer
On the held
At the last moment Wnen az q the
L. - Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
The Mexican Government Urged 4
Protect Them.

Washington. American Ambas.
aaior Wilson was instructed BY the
State Department to urge upon the
Mexican government the dire need Of
federal troops in Northern Mexico to
protect Americans.
Frantic appeals to the State Depart
ment tell Of dangers threatening
Americans and call for help. In. the
majority Of cases they come from min
ing companies located in the North
ern States.
Six hundred rides and 10000 rounds
of ammunition were ordered BY the
War Department to be sent from Rock
island, Ill, and San Antonio TEX, to
the American mines at Nacozari to
arm the foreigners at that place
against the attacks Of the rebels. The
guns ana ammunition win cross the
border at Nogales, Ariz.. and will be
sent under heavy guard to the Ameri-
can mines.
This action was taken At the request
of the State Department, which was
informed from Northern Mexico that
the rebels are threatening all foreign
ers Ia that section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
NOTIFICATIONS or WATKINS.
Vlce-PresIdentIal Nomlnee OF the
Prohibition Party.

Ada, OAaron s. Watkins was
notified Of his nomination for the vice.
presidency by the Prohibition Nation
al Convention. The notification speech
was made by Mr.. Clinton NJ Howard,
OF Rochester. N. Y.
In his speech Of acceptance Mr..
Watkins said:
81 am happy to accept ct the hands
OF the greatest party on earth the
homer 1t has recently bestowed upon
me III choosing me to represent the
party in the campaign Of 1912 as its
candidate for vice-president. For the
first time in our history candidates
have been renominated on the nation
al ticket, trust that ample reasons
existed in the minds Of the delegates
urging them to this action and hope
that MI Chain and / as candidates
shall so conduct ourselves in the cam
paign that none OF those who composed
that great body at Atlantic City viii
ever regret their choice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
Train Hits Auto; 8 Dead.

Newburgh, N. Y. James AIva
Terry, Wood Pitts and Grant Pun.
business men of Montgomery, Orange
county were killed at Embler's cross
ing, on the Waikiki Valley Railroad.
when passenger train struck the
automobile in which they were riding.
The men were ground to pieces and
the motorcar was carried for some
distance on the pilot of the engine.
A short time ago Mr.. and Mrs George
Wait were killed ct the same spot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
MADE 81 BILLS MIRO $40.
Expert counterfeIter Caught At Rare
Game.

Washington. An expert counter
feiter. giving the name OF Louis Rag
more, has been arrested in Chicago.
according to q report made to secret
service headquarters by Captain Port
or, OF the Chicago district. Ragmore5
was arrested In his room while at
work on $40 gold certificate. Rag
more's plan was to bleach q 81 bill
and convert it into the SO bill with
pen and ink. The counterfeit, accord
ing to Chief Wilkie, was hard to de.
stect. Ragmore is said to have turned
out about four OF these bills week
and circulated them in Chicago since
last December. This form of counter.
sfeiting. Chief Wilkie said, is rare, and
this is the first of It's kind to come up
in 10 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
"a lmItate Poison SQUAD.

Washington. DR.. Wiley's noted
poison squad is to be initiated in
tests upon the horses and cattle Of
the governments experimental farms
near Bethesda. Md. ssulphursd oats',
and other treated grains, the food
value Of which IL causing q con-
trarersy between the pure food au-
thorities and the grain men OF the
Middle West, win be fed to the ami
mails for a short period. and upon the
results probably win depend about
$50 0oo. 600 a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
oRozco BOTTLED UP.
Report That Fedsrals viii Soon Cap.
ture Rebel Leader.

81 Paso, TexA number OF dis
Rvowed rebel soldiers are crossing into
Texas east OF Ell Paso, according to
reports brought here to Mexican fed
eral officials. The rebels quit the COM
mand Of Pascual Orozco east OF here.
Mexican federal advices are that
0rozco is about to be captured by
federal troops. who apparently have
him surrounded south of 0jinago.
Company ], United States Army Corps.
reached here from Fort D. A. Russell.
Wyoming. to establish communication
along the Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico frontier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
KILLED IN AUTO Wreck.
Machine Struck Fence and Turned
Completely Over.

Gloversville. N. Y.--While driving
an automobile mile east of Fonda
w. w. Gale. OF New Haven, Conn,
was killed and his wife perhaps
fatally injured when the car struck
q fence, skidded and rolled complete.
Nv over three times before it came TO
stop Gales body was badly man.
gled. The Gales were en- route from
New Haven to Syracuse to attend the
state fair, Mr., Gale being an exhibi.
tor in the poultry department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
TRAIN R0BBER
fELLED BY DRIVER
Lone Bandit Had Robbed [. 4 N.
Limited.
RODE TWENTY FIVE MILES.
Howard Z. Edwards, Who Robbed the
New York Limited, Was Caught
or His Guard ~ the
Engineer.
ODE TWENTY FIVE NILES.

New Orleans. Suffering from 9
fractured skull, the bandit who. sin
gie-handed, robbed the New York lin
tied train Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, II miles east Of New
Orleans, later to be felled BY the loco.
motive driver, was brought 70 New
Orleans and placed In the Charity Hos
pital.
The bandit said that his name was
Howard n. Edwards, and that his ffsza'
lily lived Ia Jupiter, Fla. He gave the
police information that is expected tc
lead to the early capture Of three
other members or gang which is be
lieved to have been responsible for g
series OF sensational train robberies II
this section
Edwards is in precarious condi
ton and attendants at the hospital de
clared II doubtful whether he would
recover from his injuries.
After Edwards had completed Q
round Of the coaches he went forward
to the engine Caught or his guard
- - 49,. q
49, ~ ~ 800 s.A - .s $500, ~
ss.on = g. pss''saas - $500
sclous' -. Il. u.
rolio we q olosssy uo 1s..s.s - 81 !,
lsnp.su loDssI = tae !. sa.s,..A, :. J !.
soutn pounu pssssns 8 q, e go - .s 80
sane road s aalnoss ~ ssa's s =,
ene hasns previous, ~ w. = -
Maros = colslos lsu les 1870
20 aarua nrs. claMieu aD.s. : $. - :
engine NC. Iar irom NcW osisanss 80 80
covered Hnsinesr rasI anus ny !. 3. 8,
man VIII aWo Ievo.sess. t,e ca.Ilsu
2 smah vallse. ~ Wnicn ns nau uyn s
mite ana nisIo-siycsran' ne .Iaa..
Was stopped. ana WIZ tns ensin ss |.
ana fireman pTeceolns na - ~
point q revo.yer EdMaros ElnSu w
mali cat e 81 Feglstereu mai anu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
A TURKISH MuTiNY.
Disseminated Soldiers Wound Their
officers and Pillage.

Constantinople+ Troops have been
dispatched to Yeni-Shehr, near Con
stantinople. to suppress mutiny Of
seven battalions Of auxiliary troops at
tached to the Nizam, or active army
The mutiny had its origin In the fall
ure to disband the auxiliary troops,
as was done in the case Of other
Dardanelles troops, which aroused the
greatest discomfort. The mutineers
pillaged several villages and injured
some OF their officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
s1so, ooo,ooo subway sxstsn,.

Chicago The proposed subway sys-
tenn for Chicago as now planned viii
cost $3.50. 000. 900. No plan for fnanc-
ing the project has been decided on as
vet, but the system Of routing was
practically agreed upon at meeting
Of the Subway Commission with the
local transportation committee OF the
city council.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Rowboat upsets In Greek Near PauIs.
bcro, NJ. J.

raulsboro. N J.-Thrse men were
drowned in Mantua Greek. near here.
when their rowboat upset in treach.
erous current. The victims were:
Frederick Krumaker, 40 years old;
Joseph Middleton, Jr., I'll: Frank Scott
50, The men were gathering drift
wood and were attempting to drag q
log into the boat when It unsAt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
J. ?. MoReAN,s OFFER.
Proposes To Excavate the Ruins Of
PompeIl and HercuIaneum.

Rome-J Pisrpont Morgan has Of
fered to excavate the ruined cities Of
Pompeii and HercuIaneum at his own
expense. according to stories appear.
ing in several Italian newspapers,
Mr.. Morgan has laid his plan before
the government and has offered to
guarantee the work OF completely un-
covering the cities buried by vesu.
vius hundreds Of years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
THE HORRORS OF WAR,
Reports Of Famine, RrIgandase and
Atrocities In Nicaragua.

Washington Shocking reports OF
famine and sickness, brigandage and
brutality In the rebel zone in Mica
ragua. sent to the outside world by
couriers. are beginning TO reach the
State Department and are being re-
ferred to the attention OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross At Granada, it ia re-
ported, the victorious rebel troops
have conhscated all food supplies for
the revolution. and while being well
fed themselves, are permitting the
noncombatants to die in the streets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
MANY HORSES DIE.



Topeka, Kans September e.Be-
cause more than 1000 horses have
died in Western Kansas since nys-
terious disease broke out. army veto
Finarians ct Fort Riley have establish
I'd quarantine, prohibiting the bring
ling Of any horse ON the military ressr-
vation.
Fort Riley Is wholly q cavalry and
artillery post, and there are more than
$500 horses and mules there.
The great mortality has created q
serious situation in Western Kansas,
hundreds Of farmers being left with
cut animals to do necessary work. FAN
crops are going unharvsstsd. and very
little blowing or planting Of spring
wheat is being done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-09-13
MASSACRE or ARMENlANs.
kurds Again PIliasins and Burning
the Villages.

Constantinople The massacre OF
Armenians by Kurds has been resum-
ed. Two villages in Armenia have
been pillaged and 20 of the inhabitants
killed. Another village has been de-
stroyed by fire. The local authorities
are poWerless to preserve order The
people Of the disturbed district keep
Inside houses and foreign consuls are
meeting to consider the crisis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
unrvaed in the real or mimic scene
Outside the pages
or Middle pes

Nor did his public life fall behind the pace set by his per-
sona conduct Audax auax and again auax the word
the awless suspension of postoffc in Mississippi the hazard
congress in New Hampshire the giant with the
big stick ndefatguabe giant Industrious sober paer fam
giant; like Mrs Maaprop Mr. Ceberus three gentlemen
the hero of natural history and the singer
of the spelling bee Bareu with foot upon the corporations
and the other the whole duty of today forcing negro
official upon South Carolina claiming kindred with
Lee and Stonewa Jackson and having his claim allowed
first truly national president half northern and half southern
Yankee crossed rebel with money seeking compel party
of Grant and Garfield of Mckinley and Dingey, of bloody
shrm and Misrepresentation, change its of plutocracy
and the of socialism, and fall in behind the
of populstic Righteousness and reform
"Do we overdraw the pcture' When take the later
the foreground the tnts of truth sonbe and
The Penro confessions with all its colIateras well
thinking Thoughtful Americans may well ask themselves
whether have reached the point downward where
further descent be arrested only by mill
of bambooze the and buy the
ayers They may well ask themselves whether representative gov
hopeless failure That it has grown corrupt
nobody that money has corrupted the people themselves
hand but abandon it, with its checks and
balances limitations and restraints and fly the embrace
crazy zeaopeachng righteousness from the housetops whilst
conprng autocacy the sbtcranean passages beowwo
tells that constitution obsolete that law
longer worthy of obedience and respect and that what
require is the Strong Hand holding the Big Stick?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT IS
LIAR AYERS
OLE DOG WILEY

Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 2.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt again has been
called to account for claiming credit
for reform in the accomplishment
of which II is asserted he had no part.
This time his accuser is DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, the pure food expert, who
hands him the lie direct.
In a speech at Winfield. Kas.. with
in the last few days. DR.. Wiley called
attention to the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt not only has pledged his
Bull Moose party to the enactment
of the laws which already have been
enacted, but has claimed credit for
the passage of the pure food law
Wiley said yesterday that so far as
he knew Roosevelt had never lifted
a finger to get the pure food law
enacted, and he charged that Roose-
welt, when asked to recommend such
a law in a message to congress, said,
1T was not important enough to put
in such message"
DR.. Wiley also pointed out that 1t
was the colonel himself who APP
proved the Remsen board, which has
been so widely condemned for over
ruling DR.. Wiley's decisions.
DR.. Wiley said that he would not
allow Roosevelts claims to go un-
challenged, and that he will make a
series of speeches, beginning in his
home state of Indiana, to unmask
what he calls the false pretenses of
his former superior
Walter S. Myer of Winfield, Kas.,
wrote to Colonel Roosevelt to inquire
his position as to the enforcement of
the pure food law. Roosevelt wrote
back that the pure food law was en-
acted because of the very active part
took in behalf of it, The colonel
said further that Dr. Wiley and 9TH
ers who had been trying to get the
law could do nothing because they
were 'fanatically impracticable," J." and
that when he took hold of 1t he had
his secretary of the interior. James
R, Garfield, and other able men, to
help.
Dr., Wiley says:
Theodore Rooseyelt's capacity for
Ananiasing beats that of any man on
earth. James II. Garfield was not
appointed secretary of the interior
until Jan. 1907, six month after
the pure food law was enacted"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
U|TASCHOOLS
OPEN TOMORROW

All the Fruita schools-both grade
and high schools-begin on Tuesday
Sept 3. Most of the teachers have
arrived from their vacations. Miss
Fannie Bentley has spent the summer
in the neighborhood of Puget Sound
Miss Olive Smith returns from her
home in Michigan; Miss Lakenan
from a delightful summer session of
the University at Boulder; Mrs. Cora
Belden and daughter. Ethel, from a
term at the State Teachers College
Others from diverse vacation inter
ests.
The new teachers are; Miss Min
ME o, Hall, Albert S. Mccullough.
Miss Vesta Sharp, Miss Susie Buck
ner, Miss Iva Shank, Miss Flora
Springstun, and Mrs. Josie Long.
Miss Hall, the principal of the
Union High School, comes from Ana
eonda, Mont, high school, where she
has been assistant principal, serving
there for term of five years.
Miss Hall is graduate of the
University of Michigan, and has her
masters degree from the University
OF Chicago. Coming with a success
full career in several large high
school, most successful term is
predicted for the Fruita Union dur
ing the present year.
The first general teachers meeting
will be held at the high school build
Ing today at O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
RUNS AWAY To
ESCAPE SCHOOL
Colorado Springs Lad, Cecil Fuller
l3 Years Old, Runs Off to This
City.-Sent Back Over Ties,
as Per the Mothers Wish.

Determined to leave home instead
of going TO school, and seeking for
tune in the Grand valley, Cecil Full
er, l3 years old, son of a prominent
Colorado Springs couple, was found
here Saturday night by the police
Mrs. Fuller had been badly frighten-
ed by her sons disappearance, he
having left several days ago, and was
notified by the police as soon as the
boy was found. Young Fuller beat
his way over here and his mother ad-
vised that he be sent back over the
same route The boy is sick of the
road life and left yesterday for Col
orado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
ruitaNews Notes

to high school of the class of 1910.
left Saturday for Kansas, where she
is engaged in school teaching.
Misses Maggie High and Nellie
Joy are enrolled at the Colorado
State Normal at Greeley this year.
Alvin Terry is working in the
peach orchard at Palisades. He left
Saturday.
Mrs. J. l.. Steele returned to Grand
Junction yesterday after visiting sew
eral days with her daughters at this
place, Mesdames Keifer, Wagner
and Bowman.
Il. Fields of Salmon Falls. Ore,
who traded $50 acres of timber land
to John Mainard for town property
composed of eight houses and lots,
returned today to his home in Ore
leave in about two weeks for his
son. MIR. Mainard and family will
new home. Mr.. Fields will remain
in Oregon for time, leasing the
property recently purchased here.
T. II. Waters of Marshfeld, Mo,
son-in-law OF Mrs. NJ L. Ballard. left
Saturday for his home after two
weeks visit Mr.. Waters is editor
and proprietor of the Marshfield
Mail at Marshfeld. Mo. Me is most
favorably impressed with Grand val
ley and may decide to locate here ut
some future date.
Mrs. Scheu and baby, Virginia.
were down from Grand Junction yes
terday visiting at the home of Mrs,
Iris Roth.
Jim Turner arrived today from
East Douglas Greek, where they
spend their summer, to place the
children in school.
Mcsdamcs c. H. Schrum and ]. +.
Cuslin aud Miss Hattie Schrum re-
turned frcm Glenwood Springs yes
terday, where they had been for sew
eral days outing. Mr.. Schrum went
up Saturday nisht and, returned with
them. While there little Miss Hattie
snn2 70. crowded houses at one of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Kathryn Finnicum went to
Mack yesterday on No. 3 and return
ed on No. g. visiting between trains
with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Baird.
After spending week pleasantly
at the home of Mrs, O. t. Daniels
of Clifton, Miss Maud Leslie arrived
yesterday to take charge of one of
the grades. Miss Leslie taught Il
very successful term of school last
year at High Point and spent her
vacation in breckenridge, Colo,
Miss Olive Smith. commercial
teacher, arrived yesterday from Adri-
an, Mich, having spent the summer
with her parents at that place. This
is the third year for Miss Smith in
the Fruita schools. which alone
speaks of her good work.
Miss Mary Lakeman. teacher of
English and Grammar, with her
mother, arrived yesterday from
their home in Boulder. Miss Lake
man took the summer course for
teachers. at the State University this
simmer.
Ambrose Welsh, head of the dry
goods department. at the Fruita Mer-
camille company store. met his wife's
sister, Miss Elizabeth Ping, and her
brother. Harvey in Grand Junction
yesterday. Miss Ping is "A nurse in
the sanitarium at Glenwood Springs
aid has recently undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis. and will re-
main with her sister. Mrs, Ambrose
Welsh, To recupcrate. Mr., Ping re-
turned from Carbondale to accept II
position at the peach orchard farm,
near Clifton owned by John Cropsey.
Paul Connor. son of Mr. and Mrs.
IL ID. Comfor. left Saturday To en-
ter the state university at Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. II. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
omces, 53s Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
b3S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton lot.
office phone. Junction 1zS.
office hours from $3.50 to IL
AM; from to pm; from to
8 D. m, and from 2 to p. N. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
JUST RECEIVED

a ncw ear OF fine Rock salt. Also a
large quantity of Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried in
Grund Junction. All we ask Is for you
10 give us n trial To be convinced.
Alfalfa. Timothy and Flax Seed,
Chicken Feed, ANIc Grease, and Ma
chine Oil.
Prompt delivery to all parts Of city.