davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

The Topeka Capital pours n bucket
Of co.9 water down the nccks Of Sem
ator y istow and Governor Stubbs by
reminding them that Kansas quit the
practice oe re-electng United states
senators twenty six years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

1t is all very well for the president
10 insist that hasty and all consider
ed legislation in the CLOSING days OF
congress should not be enacted, but
how about all those members who
have to go home and ask for re-
election?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debib
ny, loss Of natural power, weak back, fail
Ing memory or deficient manhood, brought
bn by excuses, dissipation, unnatural drsins
pr the follies Of youth, may cure himself q,
home with a simple prescription that will
gladly send free In plain sealed envelope,
70 Any man who will write for st. DR.. A. Z.
Robinson. Ass2 Luck Building. Detroit
Michigan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

a Texas editor AYERS that he read
the Congressional Record for more
than two years, Whatever the crime
may have been his self-imposed PEN
ance should have expiated It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

tween twenty and thirty clerks In the
freight and passenger stations, and at
Sapulpa, Muskogee and the cities IN
Texas. AZ well as all along the south
ern line, the total number OF office
employes runs into the thousands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

The opposition may mako all the
campaign capital out Of II they are
able to, but President Taft is going
to veto every unwls'' and demagogio
measure that congress sends him.
Here is statesman who Is not
Afraid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
Sues for Collection of Note.

T.. q. McClintock yesterday filed suit
in the district court against w. +.
Fanrot, for the collection of a note Of
$1,000, which the petition alleges is
long past due and unpaid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

Neither Taft nor Wilson will take
the stump Nothing 'could suit
Theodore better He viii stump
every state In the Union" II his
competitors want to submit passivell
to being called crooks and liars, that >
their privilege.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

\ Milwaukee paper remarks that
Secretary MacNcagh, having success
fully laundered the soiled paper
money, win be famous as the man
"who put the wash in Washington.'
But the really famous man will be
the one who can show that he took
the graft out Of Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

cerlty of President TAFT And II IL
believed that Mr., Stone knows sin
ccre man when no sees him, even ~
he never secs one In mirror.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

Senator stone tcsufics to the sin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

A kind husband is a fcllcr hatn
sleep on rug T. accommodate his
wifes folks. When some fcllers git
hack from vacation they're utterly
surprised t. find everything runnin'
elong all right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
HICKS CAPUDiN E
CURES HEADACHE

takes of the brakes-eets at the cause-heat cold
psrvousness or gripp.
Capudlne Is liquid, pleasant 10 take; Quickly
effective, contains no acetaniide. Isn't II a pty
TO suffer with headache when you really can cur
III 25c and soc at druggists trial size 100.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
suL1ANs NERVES uNsTRuNe.

TANGIER, Morosco-sultan Mulai
Hafid, who has been suffering from a
severe nervous affection, recently an
nounced his Intention to ahdlcate and
leave the palace. He was persuaded,
however, to reconsider bis 4. decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
Wait MASON
Til. Poet Philosopher.
HINTS TO BOYS.

i would explain, in forcefyl terms,
that digging up fat angle worms Is
healthtul exercise; 1t makes lads
lung action, right, it holsters up his
appetite, improves his ears and eyes.
But pulling weeds or planting peas is
hard upon the neck and knees-it's NOT
like digging bait; II they'd enjoy
Astounding heaIth-whlch Is a better
thing than wealth-boys must discrim-
mate. TO play a frequent game of ball
will make yon handsome strong and
tall, vision for sore eyes but saving
wood will warp your back and put
your lnwards out of whack-avold that
exercise. If you'd acquire fine poise
and style each day you ought TO swim
a mile III some convenient creek, but.
do not paint the garden fence-such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
A DraWma.
ACT l.


Hero by the name of Hal
Loves simple country gal.
She's peach. Her name is Sal
Wed that miss, he surely shall.
Villain wants the maiden much.
Has her father in his clutch.
Mortgage on the farm and such.
old mans cheerful as a crutch.
ACT II.
william says II she don't wed
He'll roreclose the old homestead.
Hero hasn't got red.
To the altar Sal is led.
Just before the words are SPOKE ~
Hero yells: ~ know this bloke. e
He's a sllcker and he's broke,
Him or me has got to croke."
ACT III.
William steals the gal away.
He'll wed her another day.
Ties the hero poor young. jay 2 VI
To the railroad right of way, Z
Heroine, she gets knife,
Cuts the ropes and saves his life,
Then there comes tho deadly strife
To see which shall win the wife.
ACT Nv. aet'
Then there comes. the boxin' bout, :
And the husky country lout
Knocks the villain good and out
And he says: She's mine, by krout!
Hal says Though you done me wron
Now to me you do belong"
Pastor sound the wedding gong.
Life is then one glad sweet song.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

Represented in my own bill. III TIA;
The rate Is fixed at $1.0O per ton, OF
net registered tonnage, American
measurement, for alls vessels other
than vessels Of the United States OF
America and Of the Republic OF
Panama With, a further ,proyiso tina.
for gesgels Of American registry the
charge shall be 30 cents per net regi.
stored ton. American measurement,
Tor vessels In the coastwise trade IS
cents per ton
"My bill further provides that s. .
% cent charge shall be conditioned
-uEon agreement By the owners that
such vessels may be taken and used
by the United States. in time of war
upon payment to the owners OF the
fair, actual value at the time Of TAX
ing,
al would favor free tolls for Ameri-
can vessels, in domestic commerce If
! thought that tolls on foreign com
merce alone would pay the operating
expenses of the canal. But 1t seems
certain that the tolls paid by foreign
chips would not pay operating ex-
penses, and therefore have fixed in
my bin the nominal charge foryessels
in eoastwise trade of % cents per net
registered ton, which is equivalent to
approximately 121s TO - cents per ton
Of cargo. This will not be a burden
and will at the same time produce a
good deal of revenue.
There is no more reason for charg-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

|me linerltln Ships tolls or the use
|1hd Panama Canal than there IS 70
lareIng vessels tolls in any 81 On
|inseFceasla canals owned by ID
gose,niaenf Srspt maintenance
charge Tie anaiha eangl Aiss
heavy DIE ypei ana
pete mould be borne BY The toIni
mefee benefited by HE ilse ofS tliss
canal I DO not care to Rave AmeFicap
cpmmerce pay any interest on ths
money which the government has IN
vested In This enterprise, any more
than j Sonld ask the Commerce OF
She Mississippi River or the Great
Lakes or In New York harbor to pa'
interest ON thu improvements which
the government has made in river
and ilaftor imrroyemerls5
vi think these views are entertain
lea by great majority of lsenators
WHO led thattit would not be Just e.
tax the american treasury TO cDefafe
The canal after the American people
|liaye a,fsidy En-, aiore than 100000
ZOO fnto'the construction Of the canal
] do no. believe that an absolutely
free toll proposition would meet With
the approval of Congress. A great
many not favoring free tolls do heart
lily favor nominal charge such as
have suggested, in, my BILL
Just word with reference to the
Pacific Mail lines. These lines have
been commercial pirates run wholly
In. the interest OF the trats.continental
railroads for the purpose Of, using the
Panama Canal in private commerce,
and to destroy any. steamship lines
that wished to establish Legitimate
competition with the transcontinental
railroad, by the Isthmian route.
Absolute forbidding Of the use OF
the canal to steamship lines the stock
of whfah, or any part Of 1t, is owned
or controlled, directly or indirectly,
by railroads or railroad interests doing
a transcontinetal business. is neces-
Sary; and II such a provision Is nol
Incorporated in the bill the canal VIII
be of1llttle benefit ITO the American,
people and American commerce. The
great American railroads have destroy.
ed the American merchantmen as
sisted by antiquated navigation laws.
Take New England ias an example:
No steamship line can operate on the
New England coast except by The per-
mission Of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad. The financial
power Of this railroad is SO great that
no man will risk investment in any
enterprise in competition with them.
when Bernard Baker Of BALTIMORE,
undertook to organize a company with
100000 capital to put on an Ameri-
can steamship line to sail between the
Atlantic and the Pacific COASTS through
the canal, he had his project practi-
cally completed and, the capital sub
seribed when the railroads AND bank.
ers which. they controlled gradually
began to take his support from him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

Observations of Old Cap ,@hIpple,
( Ii takes a lot OF courage TO- be a
presidential possibility but a heap
more to be presidential impossible:
ity.
7 Some people amt satisfied With a
banquet unless 1t contains pork and
beans and an old.fashioned billed din.
ner.
Some of the spring styles should
never be sprung,
No matter how hard the weather
there never seems to be anything in
pertickler the matter with the spring
politician crop
The wise smoker takes his own ci-
gars to the dinner party.
Many a young woman is bowling
success as a vocalist.
Elmer SPHINX has got one new joke
and as soon as he gets another he is
going to write musical comedy
around EN-. He has gotto have a joke
in each act.fas,'!5r $50 ~
The sadd6st feller''I ever see was
one who spent the bestrpart oflhis
life writing Hslnlle" 4poetry for the
magazines! ~ fti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
BY u. + I. RAM.
SPELLING.

-HbINNSs
Spelling is a disease which was first
introduced to this continent. by Noah
Webster, and has been handed down
to the third and fourth generation of
senographers. When once this dis.
case secures a firm hold upon the sys
ten, there is no cure for It except a
dose of phonetic SPELLING after each
meal. Phonetic spelling is an of.
spring of the Morse telegraph code
and makes fully as fascinating reading
as the 'terse remarks of a shorthand
reporter. 1t is usad mainly by billing
clerks and newspapers which have run
low on body TYPE. Women generally
shell better than men, for they have
more time to chase a difficult word
through the iunglesof an unabridged
dictionary. College professors and
ministers of the gospel never have any
trouble with their spelling, as the eGi.
ter straightens it out so that people
won't take 1t fer W Chinese laundry
ticket. Spelling used to Be taught In
our public schools with considerable
success, but II is'how put on the elias.
sical course, along With the other dead
languages, and has been supplanted by
basket ball and the 100.yard dash. Re-
formed spelling was Invented by the
poet Chaucer, who succeeded in get
ting a lot OF unprintable matter
through the mails by adopting this dis
gulse. some of our latter:day novel.
lists have lmproved'o on Chaucer's spell.
Ing to some extent, but have retained
most Of his style. A spelling match
is a place where people meet for the
purpose OF assaultins the English Ian
guage, and retire with sickly smile.
If there were more of these matches,
there would be less sour spelling in
circulation. Spelling is very useful
in correspondence which leads up 10
an offer of marriage, and has disconr-
aged many young woman who
couldn't see anything but fuzzy hat
and home run in the ninth inning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
FoRI AeEo.pEoPLE
Old Folks Should Be, Careful in Their
Selection Of RegaIstise Medicine

We have a safe dependable, aRl
together ideal femsty that Is par,
tciuariy adapted to the rcqulremlsHlL,s
81 aged people and persons q weak 1tl
constitutions who guifer from constipa.
Zion or c:.9sr bowel disorders we are are
80 certain that II viii relieve these s.
complaints ana give 'apsointe satlslac !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
N axe Up With
Ozark BroW.1
E y II aste"?
Get Rid Of It! Fun for
OLIVE TABLETS.

There isn't the slightest need TO
wake ulg any morning With. a. brown
mouth *ugh! Mo- needto describe
1t. ~
DR.. Edwards has made brown
mouth" a'thing OF the past in thou
sands of homes. with his little Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
!, Any one who takes Dr.. Edwards
Olive ghhlets.g the smoment he spsr
and 5bpwels, never has
ga dark brown taste," a bad BREATH a
pimply face, constipation or any other
form of bowel or liver disorder.
Take one Just the moment you sus-I
pect you arc constIpated or that your
liver Is out of order.
Thousands take one at bedtime
every night just to keep the bowels
regular the liver In order, the NOUN
clean and the breath pure and. sweet.
Olive Tablets are made of pure veg.
etabie compounds mixed with olive
oil. =
DR.. Edwards spent Ii years in prac,
lice aud in laboratory, experiments be-
fore he perfected Olive Tablets.
why don't you'try them instead of
the severe kind ii laxadycs that grippe
and only effect temporary relief?
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement alltits own"
{ At all drug stores in neat pocket
packages, At loo and 25c. Z
Made by the Olive Tablet Company,
Portsmouth, Ohio, or Columbus, Ohio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
THE FLY and !.
TUBERCULOSIS
1880 GERlAs on ONE FLY-To
KEEP GERMS OUT OF YOUR
SYSTEM TAKE. BEARS EMuL,

1880 GERlAs ON ONE FLH-To
KEEP GERMS OUT OF YOUR
SYSTEM TAKE. BEARS EMUL-
SION. a.giH
The fly that tickled Balyes-is no
more to be looked.at as a joke why!
Because this country is so full OF tu-
berculosIs and typhoid fever germs
that the fly is considered one OF the
best distributors Of disease. On the
fly caught some time ago and exam
ned was found 1850 tuberculosis, ty-
phoid and other dangerous disease
germs, or course YOU may say If that
Is the case We have had flies almost
as long as the world has been standing
and | don't expect TO take any account
of it to-day. But stop to think II there.
we're, very few people suffering with
consumption the fly would not have
the chance to become infested with
the germ. But today there are thou
sands and millions OF people suffering
with these dreadful diseases, more
than ever before And they are allow
cd to go about and spit where they
please. You, your children or some
friends are liable to take these dread
full diseases, II ybr allow yourselves
to 80 from day to-day with your sys'
fem in a rundown condition, suffering
from weak lungs, bronchitis, lingering
coughs, loss of appetite, weakness and
are SO very liable to take up one. OF
| the germs. Nowis.the time for us,to
look after the weak rundown condi-
tons. a8'& u,
Take Bears Emulsion which Will
build up your system, strengthen your
lungs. stop the long lingering cough
and tone up yodEstomach 50 1t can
properly digest theIood. Bears Emul-
sion has no equal as a tonic, | can
be bought for one dollar a bottle or
six for five dollars at Mountain City
Drug Cos opposite court house, and
llall Drug store, FIRST ward,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
Panama.
Canal | ] Bill
sEfiAToR HRlsToW POINTS OUT
SOME osJEcTl0NABLE FEA.
iREs; IN iTE H 81 M EAsuRE1 NOW
DIRE coEeREss. if'

Especial ITO tho West yirginian.)
TON, D, G, March 90.
Senator Joseph L. Bristow is not at oil
atisfed With The bill relating to
aAama Canal tolls recently reported
sDy TIE House Committee on Interstate
aud Foreign Commerce. Senator Bfls.
TOW, who made a thorough study Of
stbmial trade as Special Panama
lfaiigoad Commissioner in 1905, Is
esn esaIis dissatiBAed with that para
iaph ok the bill which purports to
discriminate against steamship lines
tie stock Of which, inswhole or in part,
lls owned BY railroad companies. He
thinks there is asjokeridn 1t. He also
diners with the House Committee ~
~ PIE proper rates Of tolls to De
charged.
own ylewssgshe-s said today, "are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
lRED ar WAAlOls
& ID 49,.
p 10Y MouLToN
Lies Lite lfonles
A boiI an the end ri y0fr nose.

Receiving a rounds iie world pros:
pectus from q trans.A tiantie steam.
ship company
( Asking her papa for her in marriage
and getting not only the loved one her.
sell. but her papa and mamma, three
sisters ana Two brothers 10 suppUrt.
Taking your girra pound box Of caiI-
.dy and dpdilg that your rival has been
there td ahead Of you with five;
pound box.
I Leaving the banquet table early In
order to get good hat and finding
that the oti.y hat in the bunch that will
.flt you is your cwn:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

And through tllir Influence even ship
building companies refused 10 ron.
srn6 ships becauss they DID moi care
70 lncure Tie emily Of thla powerful
cofpofa ion. ana hisbrojeet failed.
eTha vim be tlie,oiiS come il egery
eiicr 5 as Kind nnles ne American
rong Absolutely lofliids the use 20
lie canal To steailstip line oSlned or
controlled BY Tie railroads s85a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20
REPUBLICANS
MAKE ALMOST CLEAN SWEEP IN
Z, GRAFTON = ONLY ONE DEMO;
Il oRAT ELECTED.

a GRAFpDN,sMaroh aOAThe fdunfci.
BAL election 'heldl here yesterday re.
guIted fnTa sweeping RspuBllUan vic:
fery there being but one Democrat In
he city elected. Three tickets were
In the field the Socialists having
Ticket which polled a vote Of about
100. In the fourth ward, J. Blaney,
Democrat, was elected counc
over DR.. Warder, Republican candi'
date, by majority of 10 votes.
NJ. p, Thomas, Republican, was elect
ed city clerk over Will Cruise, Demo
,crat by a majority OF 2O7 votes. Mr..
Thomas is a brother OF DR.. Thomas, OF
Fairmont. h
Charles stolzenfels, Republican can
didate for mayor, was elected over
Harry ShaffGr, Democrat, by Ill votes
The license question was not an Is
sue at this election. The election was
quiet with no unusual excitement.
The election resulted in the selecr
ton Of six Republicans and one Demo
crat. In the First ward, ]. Baker,
Republican, was elect9l councilman
over Alex. Maxwell, Democrat, by a
majority OF II votes.
In the Second ward Ernest Clark
Republican, defeated George Green
Democrat, by So votes, ag
3 G. W. Lt2adder. Democrat, gave
John Henchner, Republican, close
race in the Third ward, finally losing
to Henchner by two votes.
In the Fifth ward BENJAMIN Poe,
Republican, was elected over John
Hamilton, Democrat, by 81 votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-20

exercise is too intense aud 3nltlXs
make you sick TO walk ten leagues
with hound and gun on rabbit's tralIL
is splendid fun, Ghatainakes the mus
cles throb; but splitting kindling VI
.chore that makes the nervops seliss
sore--let father do that job. m slier
my dear. delightful lads, the Jobs 3
pointed by your dads IRE jobs the sylses
eschew; your dads San slabcg iIl tlleB
sun while you've enjoying wholesolIle3
fun that buildssnpi Drawn and thew 81
=: :s';isis San ~ ~ LDa.k71ys.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Ocean to Ocean" Pathfind.
ers in Deming.

BY automobile road it IN DAT
miles from Los Angeles to Deming.
At least that is what the Los An
geles. Examiner-Case car recorded
when il arrived in this city. Monday
afternoon, escorted by a big bunch
of Deming autoists and Dell M.
Potter, vice president of the Ariz.
ona branch, who came from Cliff.
ton.
In the big Ocean to Ocean" car
were Mr.. and Chester Lawrence,
the former representing Hearst's
Examiner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Herrick, the former one of the
foremost speed kings of the coun-
try. The big Case machine came
thru in splendid shape.
President Kelly of the Chamber
of Commerce. passed the word
around and a nice little banquet
was prepared by Mrs. Miller at the
Exchange.
President Kelly presided and
good roads booster speeches were
made by Mr.. Potter, Mr.. Lawrence,
Mr.. Herrick, DR.. Hoffman and DR..
Carey Of FL Paso.
In his wire to the Examiner Mr..
Lawrence said that the road from
Clifton to Socorro is not passable, a
part of the connective roads not
yet being constructed. He spoke
highly of the hospitality of Deming
and said that so miles an hour
could easily be made in this region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Michigan.N Nebraska 70.
nance.

Some time ago a gentleman from
Michigan came to Deming for the
benefit of his health, which, incident
ally, was a good thing for him. The
gentlemen was accompanied by his
daugher and ne ce and it is the
daughter that figured in the later
romance.
Subsequent to to the arrival of
the Michigan party Nebraska
school man came to Deming for his
health, which, incidently, was good
thing for him in several ways. He
was accompanied by his mother, and
it so happened that both families
were quartered in the same apart
ment house. The Michigan daugh-
ter became acquainted with the Ne.
braska son and the romance started.
Friendship ripened into love and
love has eliminated in marriage, the
nuptial knot being tied by Rev. W.
f. Foulks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee. O. Lester on the evening
of April 4th, the bride coming from
Michigan to join the groom, who has
been holding a good position in the
state engineering department.
1t wouldn't be difficult to figure
out the principals in the affair, but
for those who couldn't guess, we
will say they are Frank O'Brien, C..
E.. and Miss Emily Quantrell, who
will soon build coy home in Dem.
ing. where they will be most cordi.
ally welcomed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

Collins and Fairfield is the name
of n new contracting firm. They
are prepared to do anything in the
building line. Let them figure with
you on that house. Nothing too
large or too small for them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

We pay as much attention to the
little buyer as we do to the big one.
why? Because we want every Gus.
toner to be satisfied. That's how
we increase our business every week.
Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
W. L. DeCLOW, Americas Largest
Horse and Jack Importer, Remov-
ing his Business to New Mexico.

arranging change my business location from Cedar Rapids
FL Pao Tex, desirable point by. shipping
imported Mammoth jacks January 49, 1872 being
first consignment would like correspond with all who in
need stations jacks full blood also furnish regis
tered Shropshire very reasonable prices for loads at
Paso.
Please write II in need yourself please tell neigh
bors
w. l.. DE(,LOw,
Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion Importing Farm
Cedar Rapids Ia.
recently secured by from all the
panies which ship lower rates than before
ship jacks Cedar Rapids Ia Albuquerque N M for S5 eac
to Phnnx Arz EACH and reach other points
ponding rates. Att
Owing to the extreme impossible for open
branch in FL Paso anticipated until indefinite date
Therefore parties need of stock will write at Cedar Rapids
la and | will be glad to correspond.