davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
BEARD BROS. & co.

Merebanf1, HanOVeR BQuar0I n embers New York Cotton Ex-
 New Orleans Cotton Exchanra 0rk Produce Exchange. Asso. Members Liverpool Cotton xsso.
 Orders solicited for the puF- Land sale of Cotton and Cotton Il for future delivery. Special ef- b and liberal terms given for con. |onts of spot cotton for del1vory, Doudenco invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
SOLDIERS EMBITTERED
 BY SACK OF MONEY

London. March 19.-The monetary diff ctlties of the Chinese government have further embittered the troops in the north. According to. a news agency despatch re- ceived today from Tien Tsin. the soldiery have threatened tp murder President Yuan Shi kai unless, they are speedily paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

punches. sf25; oranges, Florida. ss@
 S.25; cranberries, per box, $2.750a, per
 bbl, s11; grape fruit. Florida, $4.50 , box; seed potatoes, Irish, Early Rose. Sl50 per bushel; Irish Cobbler, SL65
 bushel: Tennessee Triumph, s1.40 hush- el; red onion sets $1.75 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, March 19.-Spot cotton easy, unchanged. Middling, 105sc. Sales, 15O0. To arrive. 695. Low ordinary, 15-l5c; ordinary, FAC; good ordinary, 9 S-16c; strict good ordinary. 9-16c; low middling, 9Nc: strict low middling, 10a4c; strict mid ding, 10 15-16c; good middling, Il 3-l6c , strict good middling, 11ssc; middling fair il 11-16c; midding fair to fair, 12 1-l6c, nominal; fair, 12 7-16c. Receipts, 5776; stock 2la a24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. March 19-Cotton futures opened steady at an advance of to , points. Cables were about as expected and the weather map was favorable, showing dry and clear weather over the cotton belt
 There was an entire absence of selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
A. P. Duncan Dead

Waco, Tex. March 19.--A. P. Dun can, president of the Waco Machinery and Supply company, died early today A pistol shot fired yesterday by Alex ander Johnson of thiss city was the direct cause. The shooting was caused by quarrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
New York Monev

New York, March 19.-Prime mer- antile paper, 4@ Az per cent; sterling xchange, steady with actual business h bankers bills at $4.s4.25 for 60 day |ills, and at S4S745 for demand; com bercial bills. s4.s3h; Mexican dollars, "a; government bonds firmer; railroad
 ds steady; call money steady, 2ss
 per cent; ruling rate, 2ss per
 closing bid, 2ss per cent; offered
 2R per cent; time loans firm; so
 B. 3@3A per cent; 90 days, 3A co
 per cent; six months, BE @3% per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 19-Cattle: Receipts, 4500: market, steady for steers; cows and
 heifers strong; calves, 15@25c lower; beeves, s5617. 75; fancy. nominal. S .6Gas. 75; Texas steers. $4.5Oq4.S5; grass western steers. s5a6. .S5; stockers, s4d6. .15 cows and heifers, g .25a6.6O; calves. s5.5oq7.7 75.
 Hogs: Receipts, IS; market 10c higher than last night mixed, ss.S .S5d7 25; heavy. s6. S5a7 20. rough, s6.s5d8.s5; pigs. s5.90a 6.60; bulk of sales $7a7 .15.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1S,000; market, firm, 10q25c higher than last night; native. si G6; western, s4. 4.5Od6.10; yearlings, s 5047; lambs, native. s6a7.9o; westefn, $s. 254s. 10.
 Kansas City. March 19.-Cattle: Re- cejpts, 300, including 90 southerns: mar ket, steady; calves, 25c lower; dressed
 heavy sed7; southern steers, $5d7. 9; southern cows. 8. 250i3 50.
 Hogs Receipts. 1000; market, steady; bulk of sales. ss.s0; heavy. s7d7 10; pack CTS and butchers, &. .so97; lights, s6 30a6. 90; pigs, A. .S5d5. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 72O0; market, 2o0SOc higher; lambs, $5. 75d7 .55; yearlings s5G 6.25; wethers, &.50d6; ewes, s+Q5.55 | stockers, sS04.5o.
 St. Louis, March 19.-Cattle: Receipts 22Oo, including 200 Texans market steady; native shipping and export steers, $.50d $50; dressed and butcher steers, s. 50as stockers, &. .45lI6. .25; Texas and Indian steers. s5d7; cows and heifers, 8. .50G6.25. Hogs: Receipts, 720O: market 10Q15c higher; pigs and lights, s5td7. 15; mixed and butchers. s7G7 20; good heavy, q .10d7. 20 Sheep: Receipts, S00; market. 15Q25c higher; native muttons, s4d6; lambs, $5n 7.9o: stockers, $2. 40d3. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
Corrected by Armour &

Corrected by Armour & @
 Lard, 11Ac; compound, 83sc. D. s. short ribs, 1020c; rib bellies lie. Ham butts. 12c; Boston butts. 11t2c; pork loins. 12hc; spare ribs. 101sc; breakfast bacon, 191s 0p21c. Star Reg, ham, 15c, Star skinned ham, Ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
SPECIAL RATES
VIA

Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama. Florida. oeorEis. Cuba. Louisiana. Mississippi, Msri.., New Mexico and Texas. also to oth~, points of interest. Tickets on sale Oc. tober 15 and November to April su. inclusive. at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stop-overs allowed
 One way Second class CoIonist ..,.. to many points in Alberta. British Col umbia. California. Colorado, Idaho Mexico. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico Oregon, Saskatchewan, Texas. Iytah Washington and Wyoming.
 San Francisco. Cal. s345o Los Angeles. Cal. l.......... 3460 Seattle, wash .s. 44.1O Portland, Ore. .................. 44.10 Fl Paso, Tex. .................... SB0 ogden, Utah. 34-k0
 Tickets on sale March l to April 15. 1912, inclusive.
 For further information can on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A. Bls. Uingham. Ala Both phoRss orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20

quiet; spot f1s5; futures, f1s7 Is Cd. Sales. 50 May. 50 June, and 50 tons July, $41.25.
 Lead firm, s45od46 460 New York; s4.1o Q4.20 East St. Louis; London, f15 15s.
 Spelter weak, $6.5046.60 New York ; s6.50 bid East St. Louis. London, f25.
 Anthony quiet, Cookson's. S7.62h.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants 51c 1 1a on the London exchange. Locally iron was steady; No. l foundry northern, S15@ 1850: No. ?, s15@15.25; No. l southern and Nos 1 southern soft, s154 15.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Dry Gnnds

New York. March 19.-The cotton goods markets are very firm, with trading steady. Lines of mems wear and dress fabrics are being advanced The yarn markets are firm with stocks light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. March 19.-Rice contn- ued strong in the local market today with clean advancing. Receits. clean. BI6; rough, none. Sales. rough, none; clean, f2H0; Honduras at 31sU51sc; 33s Japan at 2se43 5-16c. Quotations. rough Honduras. 2.5o@4.45; Japan, 2.50ll4 10; clean Hon duras, 4@5ec; Japan, 3s4Q41ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March l9.-Cash wheat, No. ? red. s1.01ia; No hard s1.02q1.11; corn No 3, 6I@6Sc; No. white, 6s@7Oc oats No. ?, 52a4Q5311c, No. white, 54l4c; wheat closed, May, 1.01u1.00b; July. 95a957sc corn, May. 7s1sc; July, 72hc; oats, May, 63c; July, 4S1za4S9sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 19-Spirits tur- pentine firm, 49hc; sales, 14s; receipts. 142: shipments. 55; stock, 20,33s. Rosin firm; sales, 5.50c; receipts. 912; stock, SO.s0s: quote: B. s6.S0; D. $6.90; F, $6.s5; F. G, H. I, s7; K, s7.15; M. $7.40; N. s7.45; VIC. s7.5o; wv, s7.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, March 19-Receipts. wheat zoo; corn 2O,00o; oats 400o Shipments, wheat $500; corn 2s.O00; oats. HOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 19.-Cotton seed oil was firmer on covering of shorts
 and speculative buying on account, of
 the strength in lard. Some of the buy
 in of July was credited to western in- terests. Crude markets were slightly easier in tone. Futures closed 1 to q
 points net higher. March. $5.64@ 5.62c,
 April. 5.64@ 5.66cD May, 5.70@5.71c:
 June, 5.740 5.7Sc. July, 5.s1M582c:
 prime crude, 4.5o@ 4.55c; prime summer yellow, 5.60M 5.70c prime winter yell low. 5.75 6-30c; prime summer white, 5.756 6.25c; total sales. $500. New Orleans, March 19.-Cotton seed oil prime refined. in barrels, per pound, 565c; choice meal. per cent ann
 monia. per long ton. s29.5o; choice cake,
 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, S2s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Coffee Market

lew York, March 19.-The market for lee futures opened steady at an ad- pee of, to 9 points in response to Ter European cables, reports of higher Y.and freight offers from Brazil, and ] of ffrmer local spot situation. Eu- fan shorts appeared to be covering \, and there was scattering demand D other sources as a result of which market ruled generally steady to firm
 the close steady at net advance From to .12 points.
 les, s,750 bags. March. 13.41c; April, c; May, 13. 60c: June, 13.65c: July, Dc: August. 13. 75c; September. 13 .Slc; bber, 13.79c; November, 13.76c; De- Der. 13.73c; January, 13.70c: February. Rvre was i4 franc higher. Hamburg 1tG1a pfennig higher Rio was 75 yeis Ter at SIX 450: Santos, 100 reis higher;
 SIX 56o; ', z SIX TOO.
 ceipts at the two Brazilian ports
 1900. against 5000 last year. Jun
 receipts 1000. against TOO last year.
 was reported in all districts of Sac 10. New York warehouse deliveries frday 13.92O against S2e7 last year Ay's special Santos cables reported Is Edy at 8 SIX $50: Sac Paulo receipts against 14,000 the previous day.
 and freight offers from Brazil were
 to be 10 to 20 points higher this noon and the leading roasters awere
 to have advanced green coffee Ac. bt coffee steady: Rio, No. [, 141sc. )tos. No. 4. 15ssc: Mild coffee firm; 4ova, 1sd1sc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-20
Metal Market

" York. March 19.-Standard cop- firm but quiet; spot. $1422hm e March, 25@1450; April. s14.sO 5; May, $1437h @14.45; June and |$14.37h @14.50. London easy; spot, Futures. f65 13s 3d. Arrivals re- at New York today, 40 tons. |m house returns show exports of
 tons so far this month Lax e )r, 14G 15c: electrolytic. 14%m |; casting; 14A m141sc.
 quiet, but steady; spot, s4225m
 March. 25q42.45; April. $41.75 70; May, $414OT42; June. s41.12H
 July. $41@1.621z. London
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
STEPHENSON CASE
 BEFORE SENATE
Vote Will be Taken on His Right to Remain in the
 Senate

WaShin@tOn. March 36.--s>rn- atOr Isaac SirplrnSnn, of Wis consin, was placed on trial in he senate today. He iS charged vii h inc corrupt Use of money tO gain his seal in he senate. The de bate on the trial iS being parIic- Ipalrd in by many members.
 The committee of lhr senate which investigated the chargrS sent in q majority report favor ing the senator but q minority report rharEin" that evidence was suppressed caused Inc case iO he brought before the senate again. u k predicted the senator will bc permitted IO retain his seal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
 ARRIVE ON NORTHWESTERN
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WH IcH CONFINES FRIDAY NEXT REPRESENTATIVE
 MEETINGS EVER HE Lp IN THE NORTH

Despite the fact that the worst storm of the season was raging last evening when the Northwest rrn landed, a big crowd was at the wharf io greet the delegates tO inc Democratic convention. which cOnvcnrs here on Friday ncXl.
 Few of the delegates arc strangers in Valdez and all have friends here whom they have known in other Alaskan towns. They are busy renewing acquain- tanccS before settling down to tho strenuous work of selecting q man to save the country.
 The Juneau, Douglas, C0rdova, Fairbanks, Cbitina and Nizina delegations arc here and with the return of the Northwestern from Seward with the delegates from that place, and the westward, to- gether with the local delegation,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26

llc mentions Dan Sutherland among others as d possible can- didaic for Inc anti-corporaiion men of all parties in support.
 From all indications the Wick rrsliam men will not take any part in inc COrdova convention. Numerous proxies held by them will either mol bc presented al all or else placed in the hands of men who will use them as far as possible in rnbarrass shack lcfOrd.
 Local sentiment among Wick crsham Republicans seems Io be expressed by one who said today, Independent Republicans have nothing to gain by taking part in inc Cordova convention. That will he Shacklcford convention and it's nominee will have a hard job getting a good place in the scattering list at the election"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26

the convention will be one of the most representative ever held in Alaska.
 Mr. A. J. Daly, the national committeeman, is here and was accompanied from Juneau by Frank Bach, secretary of the Democratic lcrriIorial commit tee.
 The delegates who arrived on the Northwestern are r. II. ES- tcrbrOOk, Wm. O'ConnOr, George Capcllc, TT. B. Tanscy, Robt. Hunt CT, John Hartigan, J. J. Miller and Wm. Fursman, of COrdOva. The latter was one of the delegates elected by the contesting primar- ies and is here to see the thing through.
 The delegates from Juneau are Robert Jennings, 2. R. Cheney, J. II. Cobb and Harry Bishop.
 (Continued on page 3)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
W|CkERSHAM WOULD
 FAVOR DAN SUTHERLAND
VALDEZ FRIENDS DELEGATE DEFINITE NEWS CONCERNING PROBABLE CANDIDACY, BUT HE LEAVES
 NO ROOM FOR DOUBT REGARDING sHackLEEoRp

Letters received from Delegate Wickcrsllam received on the Nor ihwcStcrn urge his Republican friends lO keep up the fight against corporate domination of the party. 1lr rcitcralcs tho charge that President Taft, through Private Secretary lIillcs, has promised lIoggaii, Shacklc- ford and Clark that they arc Io control Alaska appointments if they deliver the two delegates from Alaska to Inc president in the national convention. That is to say, if the president should be rc-elected.
 Delegate Wickcrsham does not commit himself on the question of his own candidacy fop re-elec- ton, but intimates that he is in- torested only in having an inde- pendent candidate in the field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
THIRTY THOUSAND TEXTILE
 WORKERS ARE ON STRIKE
MILLS AT LOWELL WILL NOT MEET SCHEDULE AT LAWRENCE BUT ARE TAXING ADVANTAGE OF RAISE
 PRICE PRODUCTS OF THE MILL

Lowell, Mass, March 26.--Tlic scenes of riot and destruction by the textile mill workers at Law renee bid fair to bc repeated horc.
 The mill operators here have refused lo grant the 10 per cent. increase made to the strikers at Lawrence and 30,OOO textile workers quit this morning. IL was hoped all of the mills would meet the increase granted by the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
MEXICAN REBELS ROB AMERICANS Country is Oyerrun by Rovi,o Bands of Outlaws and
 Thieves

II"u=la~. March 1G.--.\rI,.ri- cans hrri\lng here from Mexico Sa\ they W"r" robbed hx ru\iug bhIId> of M"Niran~ and rNrrlthim. "G NaIu" taken.
 Hundreds If Amrrirnir~ arr. lT\I Ing iD gel cut of ih, country and haN" !lnpl'.I he l'nIi,,l Siair. r"n~IlI> in Mexico win irlr.rauI, aNkiii% l"r protection tr WuIIlru Hnd children from outlaws who ar" nIn>uri"rH'iIn. a~ rr\ululiuu- I-I~
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
FAIRBANKS ATTORNEY
 EM ROUTE TO STATES

Judge II. J. Miller, of Fair benks, came up from Cordova on the Northwestern. He is on his way to the states and took ad- vantage of the lay-over to visit friends in Valdez.
 He is one of the pioneers of the interior camp and has always talk en leading part in any move menL for the advancement of the town. Judge Miller is going out in connection with court busi- ness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26

Lawrence operators and q strike would bc avoided.
 A resolution is before congress to cause an investigation of the mill arrangements as it is bclicv- ed a trust exists which is caus- ing the labor trouble in order to raise prices. The Lawrence mills have advanced prices on all pro ducts of the mills and it is claim cd the local managers arc send ing out notices to customers to the same effect.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
CHITINA DELEGATE SAYS
 BUSINESS IS BETTER

Mr.. F.. w. ENun. of Chilina. is a dclrgat" to the convention. llr reports business good in his town and says it was 50 per cent. bet = ter this year than last ani he ex- poets the ratio to continue right along.
 Mr. EXum reports that Bob Me lntosh, the Valdez frcighter, is having good luck and will have a profitable season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
.u|TTLET0N |S
 FOR UNDERWOOD Believes He Would be Strong in North and South Solid
 for Him

Annapolis, March 26.--Con- gressman Littlcton believes Un- dcrwOod is the logical candidate of the Democratic party for the presidency. He will support him in preference to either Champ Clark or Prof. Wilson.
 He believes Underwood would poll solid vote in the South and would prove as strong in the northern StateS as Clark or Will son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
BEATS
 TEDDY ID II
Has Sent Special Message to Con- gross Urging Further Re-
 auctions

Na-hinYiun. March I'ra>- Ih"ni Taft has beat lhr managers of i."lnn"l Rnu>rNrli Iu ii hN SrnI- a>kin" for q further rII in the Iaril
 R"">"Nrli = nIHnH-"r~ planned in exploit the Iariir but Tarl has nIpr"h their srllrlIr. TlI" prr-i- hrni in his ul"~>a"r iu run.r,.~- sHNS In" iariIr must hr revised From linn" in lime and lIr faNnr> q substantial reduction "n man, articles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
MARTIN HaRRAIS IS
 COMING OVER TRAIL

Martin lIarrais, who iS coming iO lhr Democratic convention may not br able to make cOnnrc- tiOnS. He is coming over the trail with a horse and sled and the recent heavy fall of wet snow will make travelling slow and may cause him to go via Chilina. If he reaches the ra 'IrOad town in time he can come over on a launch as there are several there for charter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
BANKER: MORSE
 REPORTED DYING
Confinement in Prison Ruined His Health and Cannot
 Recover

Florence. Italy. March o6.-- Banker Morse. Ihr American. iS dyin" here and iS not expected ln survive buI q short lime. IIr was brought here for his health but physicians say his constitution has been undermined hy runlinr- mirni and he will mol recover.
 Morse was recently liberated from prison hy prr>nlrnI Tar. n- h" wHS rcpnrI"d |" h. dying ur heart failure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
SPOKANE LOSES
 ANOTHER PIONEER
One of the Founders of City Drops Dead From Heart Dis
 ease

Spokane, March 26.--Juhn Browne, one of the founders of the city dropped dead on the street here today from heart dis case.
 Browne was retired capital iSt and banker and was one of the first settlers in this district. He owned portion of the site upon which the city is built and his fortune is estimated 10 be up in the millions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Chamhrr of cnmnrrrr will meet tomOrrnW evening at S o'clock. There k considerable business lo come before the meet ing aC,l large attendance is de- sired
 ] inc C are number of promi- nrnl ,:%iiOrS in town who are act iv" workers in other chambers of Alaskan towns and some of them will m doubt hr present and ad- dress the meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
R00SEvELT'S FRIENDS ARE
 SPENDING PLENTY MONEY
BETTING Is EVEN ON GENERAL RESULTS STATE PRMaR- HE'S BEING HELD TODAY YORK sTarE-raF1
 FAvoRTE IN NE w YORK CITY

New York, March 2G.--Thp Re- publican primaries for prcsidcn- tial preference in this state is be- ing marked by a liberal spending Of money. ROOsevclts friends are spending barrels of money in pro- Niding autos and other convey-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26

anccS to get voters IO inc polls
 The poll Is reported to be very heavy in all parts of the state and both sides still claim to be leading. The betting is even on the results of the state, but sIigh, odds are offered on Taft carrying New York city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
AUTO BANDITS OF PARIS
 ESCAPE WITH BIG LOOT
MURDER BANKS CHAUFFEUR WHILE TRANSFERRING COIN THEIR EscAPE--PoL PoWERLEss TO
 CHECK EPIDEMIC OF CRIME

Paris, March 26.--AnOthcr out rage was pcrpctrated by the auto bandits in broad daylight at Chan lilly this forenoon.
 The bandits held up a private motor of a bank while il was trans ferring coin to another
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
CHICAGO PACKERS TRIAL
 IS IN HANDS OF JURY

Chicago. March "G-- .\r-IIlnruI m il" ra>" "f IlIr parkrr> trial W"r" Finished today and tIlr ease will h. "i\"l in in" jury tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26

branch. They killed the chauf- fcur and escaped with thousands of dollars of loot. This is the third auto outrage to take place during the week and the police seem pOwerlrsS to cope with the outlaws.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
EioHTY-THREE COAL
 MIMERa ARE EMTomRED

Charleston, W. Va, March 26.-- Eighty-three coal miners are en- tombed in a coal mine in this state as the result of 0 cave-in and it is feared they arc all dead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
MICHIGAN MAN FOR
 POSITION IN ALASKA

Washington. March 26.--prrS- idrni Taft has nominated Ward Bower as assistant general agent for tn" supervision of the Alas ka salmon fisheries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
hDvIcES CONFIRM REPORT
 OF THE REBEL VICTORY

Fl Pasn, March 2G.--AdvircS received here for Jinlincz confirm tn" report that the rebels have won a decisive victory over the government troops at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
TAFT WILL CONTROL
 THE INDIANA DELEGATES

Indianapolis, March 26.--Thc standpattcrs control the state convention in session here today. The convention will instruct for Taft beyond a doubt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26
FAIRBANKS DELEGATE
 MARRIED AT CORDOVA

Mr. Charles r.. Davidson. of Fairbanks. Who is in the city lo attend the Democratic convent ion Is accompanied by his bride. He was married at CordOva tO Miss Helen Bcaicy, who came up on Inc Northwestern.
 Mr. Davidson is a civil cngi- neer and U. x. deputy land sur- reyOr in the interior camp, where he has resided for years. The happy couple are receiving the congratulations of friends.
 If you want all the news all ths
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-26

If you want all the news all ths time read the Prospector
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
DAWES OFF A fn1oH

The chief executioner Of death inthe
winter and spring months is paeumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grir.
In any attack by one of these malsdics
no time should be lost in taking the
Best medicine obtainable to drive it of.
Countless thousands have found this to
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. "Ay
husband believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or fsur times,
writes Mrs. George W. Place, Rawson-
vile, Vt, "and for coughs, colds and
cr up we have never found its sqsal
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cts. and 41.O0 at Chas. D.
Bsrnes' City Dsug store.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

At his office last Monday County
Treasurer MaeRae pulled off the big.
gest real estate sale which has &C.
.eusFed in Garfield county this year, be.
ing the sale Of various properties in aif.
ferent sections Of the county fer d.
inquent taxss, the total amounting 70
over eso.eoo. The properly Of the Cen
tral Colorado Powe, !somra<e >4-sa.
sAons went tor $1,000 and was bought
by Georke Edinger. z
= = =
Glenwood enjoyed white CA.istnas
~ usual. The day WAS beautiful n
though rather cold and crispAjuit
enough tonake walking . real plsaiuls
while it was by no means pneeafse1i-
blA - tnsss who treated thei.stRves 4
. s'.iShas = ~s'9 s''
= - eTu -..A-sr
:. - ~ - 0aio1vsatg2sa er0noGl.
- v1f2 0saAsf haeAsk aoAiA Anun
- Rife.