davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
:1NiItAEE DISPATCHES
,polNes YAho HAPeENINes THAI
haoo MARK The PROGRESS
- et.. OF THE AGE. ,,,.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
'fNl WESTERN. '

b :. -Four hundred coal miners were res
cued from the Paradise mine near
DIquoin. H.. which had cought fire.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks was a speaker at the Fourth
Of July celebration ut Occur d'Alene.
Idaho. ,..ts
The two-cent passenger rate is ef-
'fective in Missouri on the Chicago &
Alton. the Burlington and the Wabash
railroads nni46i+ i4os As tSlI
ri Az, automobile party left Charles
City. Ia. to join in hunt with citizens
OF Usage for lions supposed to be at
large In that Vicinity. lqo+, .2-f
,rcDenyer was selected as the meeting
place Of the next triennial convention
In 1916 OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
Wat the request of Mrs E. B. T. Wads.
worth. who died in Beatrice, Nebr, her
body will be cremated and sunk III
Lake Michigan, mile from Milwau.
keeJ h1rGlG t' 1f' h rig .f4
l9 -Four girls. sisters, were drowned
at ;Elkhart, Ind. when the three older
girls sprang into st. Joseph's river
in a vain attempt to save young
sister. sf't Yl Hiw rl.f
ii Jino Jones. aged about thirty-five
years, Just after sitting down to sup
per with his wife at his ranch home
near Roswell. N. NJ was shot and
killed. y,iu .E .rf
III The Missouri Supreme Court an
nounced a decision allowing the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
which had been ousted from the state,
to continue business in Missouri.
Wheat crop prospects In the Pacific
Northwest have made great improve
ment in the past three weeks. Grain
men of Portland now estimate the
yield of Oregon. Washington and Idaho
at from 65,OoO.0OO to 7O.O0O.OOO bush.
els.
A bullet fired by a negro at George
Wern. also a negro in the course OF a
quarrel at Kansas City, struck Wer,,
on the forehead. glanced from his skull
and wounded Mrs. Edward T. Smith,
sixty years old, who was passing In a
street car.
Charles G. Gates, millionaire. who
married Miss Florence Hopwood !. Of
Minneapolis, was knocked down and
finally dragged to his feet and shaken
by his infuriated father-in-law, Frank
Hopwood. in a cafe. according to the
story OF the cafe proprietor. several
late. diners and policemen.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

Il O.
u, The imgHesitton of,B1itishH, q standards
on tbs United statea is strikingiy 'ex-
emplihsdI BY Y tie nhal enaattmehs at
Harrisburg forbidding either the trap
ping or shooting of foxes, In Great
~ BfitaIh. where fox.hunting is an insti!
nj uit5A. ftiiath as baseball ID herd. 4 ex-
All 3sbt that tt,is Within tha reach OF none
.x50f thei wealthy. public opinion con
,.xfbHns t4s shooting Of foxes as an of
Tense AGAINST sport. says the Pittsburgh
Ioo4npah6h' nButths preservation of fox
yHrA fDr,fhS . AuntA toifun Aftsr is sup
esfpastA&taosqHtsyabs1the hrpting organ
,izations paying the farmers the depre-
tdHStionS'5f Reyhard on their poultry
esuynrdslo 1--WE hear iof no provisions in
.th4his aetnowsahforced In Psnnsylyahia.
Simply feecause Esgli4h sporting opan'
ION condemns. the vulpicide. the lesis-
.lls6aAs 6f lfenhsy syltanfa enncts a law
forb,dajns, the poultry raisers of Penn
syivahfa from protecting the means by
which they live. Certainly II would
ewelI 70 use common sense and Dem
,}s ocrstiG RFtpclplss r the, the lesisiation Of
-. .f>1es. es.'sss..t .cffNiIrll
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
aE15Rk-a2 TRUE BILLS
WoRx or ENEMIES, JUDGE NC.
CALL SAYS OF INDICTMENTS.
Several Persons Alleged to Have
Charged and Collected Excess
Sums From Arapahoe County
Returned $1,823.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Littleton, Colo.--Judge Charles Nc
Call assumed the rool Of spokesman
Tor the men reported to be named in
returned by the Arapahos
county grand jury. He declared the
charges preferred and the resultant
true bills. were caused by political
enemies of former administrations.
ut is partisan political move
Hent,pi asserted Judge Mccall. THE
Indictment against me is absolutely
false and is the work of bitter per-
sonai, and political enemies. will
meet them In court and the matter
will last but a short time. h,l-..
81 want to say in behalf of the
other exrofficials OF Arapahoe county.
that they are all honest and upright
men. OF course there is a possibility
that the system of bookkeeping caused
mistakes to be made. but there was no
Intentional displacement or misman-
agementi of Arapahoe county funds"
The grand jury has adjourned until
August 1, at which time the indict-
ments will be taken up with Judge
Class. Warrants will be issued for the
arrest Of those named in the ninety.
two true bills. Bonds will be fur
hished for the appearance Of the in
dicted ones. IN 'f .ll
A number of persons and former
county officials. whose dealing with
the county were Investigated and who
were said to have received or collected
and retained moneys not rightfully
due them, returned total Of 81 1928.
The jury found that during the
period from January /, 1911, to jan
uary 1 OF this year, the county was
in debt on excess warrants in the sum
of $17.5sS.
In the year 1912 there was created
an Indebtedness Of more than $4,000,
besides outstanding obligations on
contracts for bridges amounting to
more than s11 900. making total liza
bility against the county OF $30.442 on
January 4, 1918.
Between January and January IA,
this year, the outgoing board of county
commissioners expended the approp-
ration for 1918 by more than $4,000.
of which nearly $1,000 was for road
work
Judge Mccall is criticised for dis
missing suit brought by a taxpayer to
recover moneys expended by the coun-
.ty commissioners. The jury recon-
mends this case be prosecuted because
Judge Mccall is reported to have ad-
mitted this decision was wrong when
he rendered 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
SPORT.

Logan A. Villas, an amateur aviator
of Chicago, made the first aeroplane
flight across Lake Michigan.
V. Verbeck. driving a Fiat. won, the
Panama-Pacific automobile race from
Los Angeles to Sacramento. His time
was eleven hours one minute. -i+
Forcing the fighting in every round
Benny Chavez of Trinidad, Colo, won
decided victory over Harry Dell OF
San Francisco at Trinidad by knock
out In the eleventh round.
Ralph Mulford won the 2O0-mile au-
tomobile race at Columbus, Ohio,
breaking the worlds record for 200
miles on dirt track. He made the
seconds. 7It7
Mrs. Marie Coleman Of Trenton.
Mo-, was killed at Trenton, Mo-, when
she plunged 200 feet to the ground
while giving parachute exhibition at
a picnic. Her neck was broken and
her skull fractured. s''SeH
The 20o-mi1e motor cycle Trace at
Overland park in Denver was won by
Glen R. Boyd and Bert Bruggerman
of team No. 1 in the professional class.
Their time e-wass 0isHpinNtaa1aaA "a 2-5
seconds. Second place was Hon by
team Nc. l.. Fleckepstein and M.
Entley Erederiek. p 2tfSl3inutss and
15h seconds. 81 81
A. wicked right cross-the samh
blow which forced w Nolgaststo foul
away the lightweight championship
after feeling its sting-proved too
great a stumbling block to Joe. Rivers
In his attempt to wrest the light
weight title from Champion Willie
Richie in the Eighth street open air
arena at San francisco, the Mexican
being knocked out in the eleventh
round Of scheduled twenty-round
battle. ,ss% (: f'5u
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
eENERAL

~ y
aTwehty-eight were KilIed and s74
injured in all kinds Of acci9ents+on the
Fourth of July.B z s AA a8 ~
Samuel Stevens Sands. stepsoA Of
William K. Vanderbilt was killed in an
automobile accident near West Hamp-
tone L.gI szsfa .
Four bandits held hp southbound
passenger train No. i; on the Illinois
Central railroad. south of Batasyille.
Miss, awed the trafR and locomotive
crews with weapons, blew open the
safe in the express, car, ransacked the
mail q packases' and escaped with
$1,000.
The second lnstallment, of the dead
ly heat wave swept down. upon Chi
cago and vicinity again non the Bird,
killing five adults and prostrating thir-
ty persons. Many of the zprostrations
are very serious and TIE victims will
appear in the list of dead in the course
of day or two. In addition, theydeath
of thirty-four babies was reported, all
attributed directly to the heat. and
eleven persons were bitten by rabid
dogs. 30. sE.-s &ft
Harry Knight, known as the hero
OF Indianapolis speedway" one of the
entfants in the 200imile automobile
race at Columbus, Ohio, was instantly
killed near the close of the race when
the machine turned turtle. Johnny
Jenkins. who was following, ran over
knights body. beheading it. Thou
sands of spectators saw the head roll
to one side of the track
President Wilson addressed the
Union and Confederate veterans on
the old battlefield at Gettysburg, on
the 4th. 9i
Harry X. Thaw has come to the fl
nancial rescue Of General Daniel e.
Sickles from his cell in .Matteawan.
He sent letter to Chirman Schoon-
maker of the Pennsylvania commits
sion having charge of the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary Of the bat
tie of Gettysburg, In which $1,000 in
cash was enclosed
Clayton Harrington, investigator for
the United States Departemnt of
Justice with headquarters in San
Francisco, was dismissed from the
federal service by Attorney General
McReynolds.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
WASHINGTON.

The Senate and House will investi-
gate the Muihall underground" lobby
charges.
President Wilson returned to the
White House tanned by the sun after
three days cruise on the Mayflower
in lower Chesapeake bay.
The United States reply to Japan's
latest note Of protest against the Cali
fornia antfalien land law Is now prac-
tically finished. and will go to the1To
kio government in few days.
Postmaster General Burleson be-
lieves thoroughly in the old adage,
EARLY to bed and early to rise makes
man healthy. wealthy and WISE" He
practices this theory himself. and in
addition supplements 1t by two-meal
a-day program: E5
President Wilson made the follow
ing nominations: Surveyor general
of Wyoming. Charles L. Decker, Of
Wyoming :1receiveri OF Public moneys.
Phoenix, Ariz., ]. j. Birdno; register
Of land office Thomas F. Weed, at
Phoenix, Arizona.
p 9The Jones-Works liquor law, the
most drastic ever planned for the Dis
trtetaot Columbia, is in effect. No in
toxicating liquor can lawfully be sold
between the hours of 10 in the even
ing and Z in the morning The law
applies equally to clubs and saloons.
The American people drank more
whisky and beer, smoked more cigars
and cigarettes and chewed more tobac-
co Huring the fiscal year 1913 than in
any other yearly period of the nations
history, according to estimates based
upon the 'record-breaking internal
revenue, receipts of TIE federal govern
ment Of the twelve months ended June
30------------ ...,.... ...
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. de-
tariff bal an amendment for gradu
ated tax on tobacco production, with
drew from the Democratic Senate eau
cos. The caucus voted down his
|iamendment by vote of twenty-three
to eighteen and spirited scene fol-
lowed r
The Greek legation received infor-
nation from Athens that the Greek
government in its campaign agains',
Shei Bulgarians, has ordered its fleet
Fte blockade the coast from the Gulf
of Olsena to the Gulf Of Enos. sf'
The mistreatment of women and
children and other violations OF the
rules of civilized war, incident to the
capture OF Durango by the Mexican
constitutioralists, have caused the
state department to call upon its coun-
suls in that section Of Mexico for re-
Forts sof the actual, conditions there.
some concern isfelt for the safety OF
Americans and Europeans.
Fourteen naval officers were se-
lected by the "plucking board and
were placed on the retired list, along
with ten others who voluntarily had
asked FOR retirement.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Chicago Grain and Provl,ion Prices.

ChicagoIWheat2Cash; No, 2 red,
ss@s5c; M: s 4ed. so@ssc:n No. 2
hard. SIG @s2ec;3 No. 81 hard, s9@s1c;
Mo- II Northern ss @s4;, Nog2 2 North
ern, 92@9s; No, 3 Northern, sl@s2c:
No. Q spring. s2@9s; No. spring,
so@s2: Noe spring, gs5 @ soc ;dvelvet
chaff. so@esAcs; dprum, So@s5c.
Corn-Cash: No. 2, 61A@62A; No.
2 white, SO @8SA C; No! q yellow, 62@
No. 9. lSl14aa62e; iNo. 3 white.
SIX g6se; Ne; yellow, e1N @62c;
No.4 5T@60hc;i No. 4iSShite. 500
SoMch,No. n yellow 57961c, 5i
OAtsTNo, 2 white, AN @43c;a No. 3
white. 41@42c; NO wfiits, sSta41c;
standard. APO 42hcaru4ofni !ig
, Rye-No. 2. 611k962c.t
Barley-50@64c. ~ '''i ~
Timothy-$3.75@4.75. ynA--
Pork-$21.10.
Lard-$115O@11.52A.
Ribs-$11.62k@12.25.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Insurance Companies Quit ml..odrf. d /.

Jefferson City, Mo.-One hundred
and fifty fire insurance companies,
cited by the state insurance commis-,
sion to show why they refused to
write insurance in this state, have
filed returns stating that. under exis-
ting conditions. they do not intend to
resume the writing of fire insurance
in Missouri.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Says "Mrs. Eddy viii Return to
-f I ~

New Within the life of the
present generation Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy will manifest herself on earth,
typifying the Motherhood Of God Just
as Jesus Christ did. after His cruel
fixion, to typify the Fatherhood of
God. Then will come the so-caIled
millennium. Sex will be destroyed
and we will understand the science Of
being, which knows no morality" Such
was one of the many startling state
nents made recently by Mrs. Augusta
E. Statson, who was excommunicated
from the Mother Church of Christ, Sci.
enlist, in Boston, in 1909.5 98ell .r
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
MotorbIke conve entIon at Denver.

Denver.-Three big national tours,
each counted upon to bring about 500
motorcycle riders to Denver for the
national convention and race meet Of
the Federation of American Motor
cyclists. July % to 26, start from
Eastern points early In July.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
EI1eer.ek.r Set. cIothe. AfIam..

Colorado SprIngs.-An exploding
firecracker set fire to the clothing of
Meredith Stunt, s years old, and the
child is terribly burned from head to
foot. Dean Wilson saw the babys
body enveloped in flames and tore the
blazing clothing from his body.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

loo ,f'The larsest log ever landed in
northern California" came into Chico
the other day. 1t was clear sugar
and uLwaA- more -than-six feet
through at the top and eight feet at
aHsSs sSttH its y r. t y e Ssher %ig logs, ftpm
lumber u y (seip for fsomething oyer
$500. One does not have to bel ia
natical consefyationistb torydeem this
sum absolutely inadequate to repay
ohsff6eeo world Tor the loss 1t suffered in
.suttias- Of 70 splendid a. pipe,
Money can never be an equivalent for
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Omaha L!ys 2 !. stock. Quotations.

s51 Omaha LIye, Stock. Quotations.
South Uf1af1f- f--4 eessattie Nhtiye
steers. $7.0O@S.6O; cows and 4fers,
$5.25@7a0; Western steers, .0O@
I5o; Texas. steers, ses.5O@725 range
cows and heifers. S4:ep@7Oo; eaves,
$7.0OW9. so. :" u -
Hogs - Heavy, $s.45@S.55; slight,
.sS.571s @s.70;- pigs-$6.25@S S.OO: bulk
of sales. $S.55@s.65. 8
= Sheep YearApgs. s5.O0@6.0o;
Tethers. $450B6001 lambs, 5000
1885,
w Cotton gst-NeV Orleans. (
New Orleans-Spot cotton, syeady,
unchanged. MiddHns,12M. g
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

,eharas bank s.ookhol sts sath' Fraud.
Florence Charging that..he was in
ldueed to purchase fifty shares of capi-
tai stock In the Florence State bank
by fraudulent representations and
statements. John c. Bundy has filed
suit IN the District Court against New
tom Large. Elizabeth B. Large. Sam
uel 81 Large, Anna L. McCulloch,
Richard 8. Large, Amy Large and
3 George Wilson, as the receivers Of the
Florence State bank. ,,,, ..,
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Civil. Service Post Filled.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed Frank Mclaughlin as a men,
ber Of the state civil service commits
sion to succeed Henry Van Kleeck,
whose term expired June 2s. Nc
Laughlin will serve six years.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
pr. lysff.r.on to euIt yuIy is.

q Denvsr.--Dr. B. L. Jefferson. regis
ter Of the, state land board, probably
will resign about July Is to start for
his post as minister OF Nicaragua,
which will leave the board without a
single member. Governor Ammons
announced that he would make no ap-
pointments to the board until the H.
nancial problem of the department
has been solved to his satisfaction.
The governor is opposed to a board
consisting of three members, each on
a salary Of $1,000, as a needless waste
of at least $4,000 of the Taxpayers
itppds. =. "a. -.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

Station at Fruita Destroyed BY Fire.
Fruita.1Fire destroyed the F'ruita
railroad station and all its contents,
including mail. freight and express.
The loss to the Rio Grande will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000. q,
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
v5HE 3 81 lIE WaRLDIn
:.s!ss.':.s g:ts.sS = sszs:.ss 4 :: 'k PARAGRAPHS
HAPPINESS of NATURE.

Some Of US have lived 20 long In
the narrow and pretty circles of self
..AB1ssest. sHd 6Sst moved along .
course of life 80 shut away from Ma
tpxe.a secEetar and hArs AREgesiipRA..
that we have lost all power to be
ss5 s.'iFSS SaAss1 81 aas sss asss. ploss..s. e.
as1is ssss g ~, s,ss st
"a spatSH fn1j p4roffopnda nd h9ns ~ are'tn
~ pretty bad way; a journey into iths
90 y66dhtfyaids Ina oovver the Rifrs, even
9bsniaoaAisotafiy period IN Satdfe's re- re-
saiflsapseaation Of the earth. fsiaI panacea
assd for the restlessness and the ~ hitistn
~ # nth that t., ogr constant attfptipn ton the
tmpeffsStlons, Of common humanity
eheahs. There IL no bitterness, NO
4r'~n 'n4iicst no seslodsyse!no fvilel susp}cion
ia,I.5ifand tainted ofriendshipi in 9ttiso work
,ls ho shop 81 ths earth sausinsa ths busy.
,..,s !, preparatory springtime. Every aitfns
thing IL bent on making the mostoof
hiii." 'tie tttHity y Vhat Natarre calls ~
OFT tWoiLonb a6o sittle} aafts OF grass,
nHRjaaAqiraway,-tn eAa sheltsrsd places.
otni' 6ek5Af99 6ekAf99 TO- shed, fhslF rsostrrof dead
6Sow9 and to put on the, delicate
az tf1Sfiieed CARS Of spffths The past week
Vd 165tvarm sunshine has started n Yeri-
bn t&hlei !Nh1rlwind 6ofy ninE out
afr, jHa the swoodss and, iqye., tho pasture
1elds, says the Pittsburgh ,GszetteLi
Times. Tho farmer and the country
en5 hf6fkf are the royal guests Of the eaEth,
theiseasyG osiAes have de city folks
orsst iaIserjeas diI6tanthge. T We can
bgya1eenalyy 1enly pa,ts p,s little, Temporary runs out
80. 1nto the edge of Natures busy, work.
shop. but the farmer folk can, cssim
90 tH shs svestest secrets of the Earth.
srT9zebuildfhg afio-, aq nj odl9uo! ..,1
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

New Fish Hatchery at Reformatory.
Denver.Lcolonel James A. Shinn
state game and fish warden, has es.
t6bffshed q branch fish hatchery at
the state reformatory at Buena Vista.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Reseuer, Who saves Two Lives, Killed

Walsenburg.-Protec the lives
Of men, women and children has been
the duty Of jeremiah Sullivan for the
past fifteen years. while performing
the work of crossing watchman here
"Grandpap jerry" as he was known.
did his duty on the fourth in saving
child, but paid for his act of bravery
with his own life. t.I
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
MiscELIANEoueeMXRkErs.

.uTlIlA ne9d a.T1 .T.T7isQ ..ifu
u Lead and spelter.
st. LouisLLeadAFirrn. $4.25..
osspelter-Steady. 35.10@b.20. j
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

. bns tAstSr tfueks are said to be displae-
.o'D dnsfthe iarny mule, They may CON
tinue to do 10 II the enemy kindly
condnegr n, his, operations to smooth.
hard roads. But when .. pestiferops
sIfiiWgahtas6htSt carries 3hs scene of war
.dts into :nosdhtsiHous country. and roads
.4asdalternatinkit from hillside to mud hoie.
.m,t sfhs+ army mula VIII Re found to be
-. one. Of those things that no well-tup-
'sn' ypiied army can do without. at
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

aninrfAn Another sir1 who married d man to
ot bsSeform'h him has reason 10 regret
bns hAraact rProspectiye grooms should
so hi 5efqrm thoroughly before marriage. as
II takes long time to acquire the.
.DA.b3YrP> ~tiuNis 81 A9ti'ipS2H
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Hand Blown Off With Giant Powder.

Aspen.-Joseph Costello lost his
right hand while firing off giant pow
der at the residence of his father-in-
law on East Main street. His left
hand also was badly marked. He is
at the hospital in a serious condition.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
kVAKfiA7
western Newspaper Union News Service.
PsrWf MAe!HkETs. "!
q y oTArIo N s
Cattle.

cattle.
RaefastAarA. rA.A0rafad-saaA.t-
choice .......,.:.....' 'ooge'ze
: Eat sbss stss:sd s1Ins.,d 1a's ssNooozso
stsa sassfs pulp tsaaffAiAio Ia! IA to 7'007Ss
Bee; ss9s steer, ,bHi;sda13 hay issd 1s93oaa aa to 9007'0
choice LeJanlGl2 :i.aqsHAo@7.s5
Beef teers.1haS ieaafaif fsH Hoa, N
Heifers aGen prime, pap cisG ::GiiiaRoSs.oo
Cows and heifer;s, PYlD fed,I ~
good to choice &C.,. .S.3591o0
Cows andl hsifsrs, spdlpenea9D
cdas fair s0d to good ss1,s,s s2Hf fsa
good to choice .!plGl .u:S60@725
Cows ard hsIferA coFpI,ted, Abooe 60
stoeE esif cows Go sooa ..isiioa asGS@sSs
Veal, Veal COWS s-nrss.lyM .,inrl l2G0@s.Se 2G0@s 80
Stays Stays ..::s.9!t! II .atmsSSog7.oo
Feeders and stockers. good
TO ciiotce 7:oo@7.e5
Feeders and stafksrFtfair 10 ] Qoa7 ~
Feeders and stoekeri; hcomaI
mon to fair .6.oo@s.6o
% 8 5JR3Yi>I
Good hogs ................s.65@S.76
|F'asifiI gSts%.p
Lama. Lames Is. s"i'-S. 1'eOge'oo eogs oo
Yearlinss (shorD ..-t.s.;.. $50 @6.0o
'"sa1 WetheryS eF .ii::;:.f'3l9 81 '5a1Il9 3l9Y0@S''0
49, Hav. ..4a.
-(prlces Paid BY Denver Jobbs7s F. o.
co,ors@ 4Rasss1s astsb DsnssE2 son. .is.ooo,1.oe
second sssSasfA bottom. o Col Colorado -''''
and Nebraska, per ten:sI $500 900
Alfalfa, per si ton @ .?..5i3i!!.. i5$i $iSSsS@Soo
South Park. choice; ton. 1900
San Luis Valley. per ton. 1Q.00@11.50
Gunnisoh Valley, pertton9 11.0Q@11.50
Straw peFo tonsva,l. cos. $3.50 400
|oM II n GRAN! fBq no
Wheat! choice millingI OOal fps:. .1.27
Rye, Colo, bulk 100 lbs. ,.....,.. .1.05
Nebraska oats sacked elaW9!. .1.5o
Corn Chop. sacked ,.es.. .i.-rF1.. .1.25
Corn, in sack ,................. 1.24
Bran. coloS per 100 lBsri9i!..LQ. 100
Vegetables.
Potatoes. new, cwt. .225@250
Tomatoes, ;coloP7fHt H.. H.Hoq 100 12
heglrGmina rFIdur.to ht1oW
Standard ndard Colorado, net n1.stTo s2.2o
Z .dtnpme .Tn9Fruit.i .ellooq
Apples, Cole; box r,,.. ,rvas1Qog222255
tnelrles, Colo. ::::.:.,;i. ;;.:.. .l.oouS,ge
strayherries Golo,, srattee- f,22,75@s.5o
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Price of Flax.

'puluth. SEEI.inseed-oa track. s1issA:
July. s1.s4R; September. $1.3sH; Oc.
tober, s1.39 asked.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Wool,

London.AThe offerings at the wool
auction, sales amounted to 1922 bales,
Including 4 better selection of imeri-
nos, which We're in spirited demand
ut firmypriees1 y
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Linseed OIL.

iuie ss4 ssptsaiss+. s-sss; &c.,: les; GO.
tober. s1.36ss.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

Detectives Rescue Miner From Mob.
Pfttsburg. Pa.-With a moose around
his neck and members of mob en-
deavoring to throw the end of the
rope over a limb of tree, Adolph
Philcoin, aged forty, a miner, only .esr
capped summary vengeance by the ar
rival of county detectives in an auto
mobile at Beatling. With drawn re-
volvers the officers pushed through in
to the crowd, unfastened the rope
from Philcoin's neck, rushed him to
the automobile and escaped. Phil
coin Is accused OF assaufting q seven
year-old girl.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Butter.

@ csamsElss. .is. eaiay Hai.;H ss sn
Craamsfh#fs1, East: lb,T:. 20
Creameries., I'd grade. lb... 26
sRRssSGs DE-, &. :s:s:::.z' G.: ~ss ssa
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Live Poultry.

IIHTI ItU DIN. IISi!IiJ NoOfc
EGGS.
Eggs. graded MOL net F. 'Idl
O. B. Denver ........... 16h
Eggs, graded No. net F. Ffh@.
20. B. Denvef 50. 5000. Is
Eggs, case count, ,.......... $3.50
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
can never be an equivalent

asKFsAHpWNfs4 .RWessed q
draw dhn lconclnsion from reading in
the papers of several aviators' wives
whS4fei sting fof divorces. instead of,
bn. ~R4SlitfHHy Just little while to become
regular widows 10.