davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Steamer With IS Men Is
Reported Sunk in Superior

FORT WILLIAM Ont, Nov. IL
Fears today were expressed for the
steamer Leaheld, aground on Angus
Island beyond Thunder cape, by off,
GERS of the passenger steamer Ha-
monio. The tug j. t. Horne made
two trips out. but was unable to find
any trace of the Leafleld. Marine
men believe she slid off the rocks and
sank at once, as she was loaded with
steel rails.
The Leafleld was steel boat of
1000 tons capacity. built in 1892. and
used in carrying steel rails from the
500. She was four days overdue here,
and has never been reported since
leaving the 500. She carried crew
of fifteen men.
The steamer Nottingham is aground
on Parsian Island. twenty miles from
Whitefsh bay Her bottom Is gone.
Tho Nottingham is owned by the
Great Lakes Transportation Com
pany, of Cleveland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Cleveland Traffic Is
Resumed After Three
Days Blizzard Tie-Up

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 12,--As to-
day progressed prospects for speedy
resumption of normal street car traf-
fic were bright The railroads. al
ready rising above the effects of the
blizzard, were again operating on
what amounted to schedule time ex-
cept in one or two instances.
Bright, sunshiny weather prevailed,
and the slightly rising temperature
pointed to a thaw of the sort that
would assist the work of restoration.
In the city this morning the Detroit
avenue line. one of the great traffic
arteries of the city, and few cross
town lines were still out Of commits
sion. Hundreds Of laborers were at
work clearing the tracks however,
and their reopening was only o mat
ter of hours.
Vessels were able to clear Cleveland
port Life-savers and tug owners
were on the lookout for traces of
wrecks on Lake Erie. While the rail-
roads. street car lines and interurban
systems are approaching ordinary
conditions. the telegraph and tele-
phone COMPANIES viii not b. able "a
restore their Ines completely fol
weeks and perhaps even months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Governors Against Liquor
at Anti=SalOon Convention


COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 12.-Wth
nine governors and former governors
either alreadv here or expected to
arrive later today. Governors day.
of the national convention of the
anti-saloon league furnished a nota-
BILE gathering of public men.
Former Governor Malcolm r. Pat
terson. of Tennessee said in part:
1.-THE anti-saloon league and I have
not always been friends. The paths
we Travelled were wide apart. They
seemed so parallel that it looked in
credible they should ever meet But
thew have met. The path I travelled
turned In it's course. 1t ran INTO the
other. and we now find ourselves in
the same road. marching In the same
direction. under the same flag. actu-
ated bv the same desire to destroy
the traffic in LIQUOR and redeem ma
ton from it's curse"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
New Jersey Girl Causes
Arrest of Store Washers

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Flirting with
pretty salesgirls in New York depart
ment stores Is a new police don't"
Three young men who violated the
edict yesterday re trapped by four
shop girls who had been assigned to
plav the role of detectives. Magis-
trate House sentenced two OF the
''mashers" to Blackwell's Island for
thirty days each. while the third es-
caped with a term of twenty days.
Eight of their companions will be
arraigned tomorrow on similar COM
plants. Detectives Costigan. Good
win and Preiss. the last two named
being policewomen. made the arrests.
The eleven young heart breakers
were loaded into a patrol wagon
while hundreds of shop girls cheered.
Police Commiss oner Waldo re-
ceiyed a letter a week ago from Miss
Elizabeth Campbell, of Englewood,
N. j.. who told how the salesgirls
were subjected to insults by
"mashers'' who visit the department
stores. Costigan. Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodwin. first grade detective, and
Matron Adele Preiss made the ar
rests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
New York Opens $3,5OO,OOO
Hospital for tuberculosis

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--New York
enlarged it's facilities for the treat
ment of tuberculosis today by OPEN
ing a new S3,500.00o hospital on Staten
Island The hospital Is at Castleton
Corners, swept by sea breezes and
called Sea View" Eight patients
already have been admitted.
The patients are housed in eight pa
vilions, arranged In semi-circle. so
that the sunlight enters every room
and ward. Each pavilion will accom-
modate 125 patients. The group of
buildings includes also one for admin
istration purposes, a staff house,
nurses quarters, a surgical pavilion
and a kitchen in the centre of the
group from which trolley truckc con-
vey food to the various buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
-
Don't stay stuffed-up! End
grippe misery with Pape's
Cold Compound.
Relief oo1nes instantlv.

Relief comes instantly. =.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only rs
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Seven Hunters Caught
in Storm May Be Lost

SEBEWAING. Mich. Nov. "a
Seven hunters are believed to have
perished Sunday in the hurricane
which swept Saginaw bay The men
were in duck boats on the middle
ground" partly submerged. rush
covered spot half a mile from the
shore
]. Ruby. of this place. forced to
leave the hunting grounds when his
boat began to I'LL, saw eight men in
only one is known to have escaped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
sEALER RIDS MARKET OF UNDERSIZED
BASKETS AND ARRESTS ONE DEALER

two quarts, and for the sale OF berries
or small fruits shall be of the capaci-
ties in standard dry measurements OF
one quart and one pint"
Joseph Rubin, of $50 Broome street,
who has q stall IN the market, was
arrested on a charge of having In his
possession baskets giving false meas
ure. Rubin was locked up in the
First precinct and will be arraigned
tomorrow. A number OF baskets were
seized in his stall.
News OF the presence of the city
sealer Travelled much faster than the
inspectors could, and there was an
immediate effort on the part of some
of the dealers to rid themselves of
discriminating baskets. Nearly two
hundred of these abandoned measures
were found thrown In the streets.
They were confiscated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

A cleanup of false measures was
made In the City Market today when
City Sealer of Weights and Measures
John sullivan visited the market with
several inspectors. Nearly 200 baskets
were conflscated and one dealer was
arrested on a charge of giving short
measure. Several of the confiscated
baskets were up to the standard size
outside, but made in double thick
ness to reduce the capacity.
The raid was made following the
announcement of the recent law of
the State Legislature which went
into effect November 1. The law
states that baskets used for the sale
of fruits, berries or vegetables in this
State shall be of the capacities in
standard dry measurements Of thirty
two. twenty. sixteen, eight, four and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Barge With Seven Men
Goes Down in Michigan

MENONrNEE. Mich, Nov 12.-It
was reported here today that the
barge Plymouth went down in last
Sundays storm, near Gull Island,
Lake Michigan. just off the en-
trance of Green Bay. She had seven
men on board. This wreck Is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Official Returns from Five
More Counties Are Filed
IsneciaI 10 the Newarx stnr.l

turns filed today with the secretary of
state for the election of Governor fol-
low:
Fielder, S,oSs; Stokes,
3,0S9; Colby, 1,19s.
Middlesex-Fielder, SPAS; Stokes.
6,942; Colby, 1920.
Fielder, 5,40s; Stokes,
1858; Colby. 1,77S.
Passaic-Fielder. 1852; Stokes,
10, 1867: Colby. 2.035.
Warren-Fielder. s.s4l; Stokes. 1875;
Colby, 542.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
MANY SHIPS LOST
IN LAKES STORM

fCantinued from First Pnge0
beach above Kettle Point. Her entire
crew of twenty-five men, however, are
safe at Port Franks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
Interesting Sidelights


~n-rs Is w-v ss sr-.,stss
y. ,-as .A. A-rf--.-
.s- r-
-. - - a--,r.sss1 s@.-r
.s ~, e.-.t. - ssrsiur
-,-.t &C.,. -
Va usawer srer waited IouE
ezsuEh rs satisfy Is frs Wifss
relatives Ps5a.al1ta LasEer
II. sezafe4.r rsssrus q 1913
u1l Ne sirearelr h1re. saeluee .
few more t.pless ossls--Cclumoia
State
Well 8 Sir Tho@as LlBt01 vas
ilted b. Bostoa- h. always can
have Chieag8 as his steady -Ch!-
eAeo News
A lAFz@ PropoT13oa % ta@ taflsl-
za4s TOYS made IN Germany nave
a.f=-2y oe'=a SMASHED IN me t-.'''l
s'@les-- Boston 1-oee-
"~e nae % Oct iA4t 'a@ H2l %
Naoa J. r Morgan loaned mar mi
ilo1 P4A- = BACK ~L-I
= -A' -''s''- Ness ana oolfl'=f-
S % go --A-'- = 4~'1@s -.
-' 80
ne l=-l0~ 20 -Ae- '-7 -''A'-'-'
'l'---'
MI bryan must have been ~
particularly HAPPY ana eoh'entssd
frame OF niha when Ne named MS
FioTlaA estate VIVA ma
asipAi@ inquirer
Those mosquitoes thai are eating
folk Up in the neighborhood Of New
Brunswick are probably the ones
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
DOLLAR PACKAGE
FREE
Kidney Medicine Free
n. ssss urnsry ars S.rry Tres
Sea Bsesszrs. stra.0irs
s~slH-s- Et--
STOPS PAIN ~ TIE BLADDER.
KIDNEYS AND BACK

wouldu1 &c b uics ElthiH neek
or 80 10 begIn 90 say g1odags for
ever 10 the sailing 1rib5h1s. strain
ing o. too tregnaat passage q urine
forehead and baes-of-thehezd aches
the stitches and pain in TIE hack.
the growing mlscls wsazussss sPots
before the eyes. ysllo~ skin slug
gIsh bowels swolaen eyellds OF
ANKLES. leg cramps mnatugal short
breath. sleeplessuess aud desPoud
eucys
I have a remedy Ter these tFOEbies
that you can depend on. and i y0g
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY
you ought 10 write and get = free
dollar package u IT, How 10 obtain
M Kidney and Bladder medicines
free--Just drop me a line like this:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

srnes fru- acs a ao
raee isazs 30 sp thar q
sAaksus ca ,as EaH q rs ouoos
zniaent-Fa lass,saa las-lrsr
Baitluo-ss SEES Fee4iat.cas vil
- o4t d Business 1872 n4as boys
aa9er she age inns, ioi g heFefo.
fore de rapas VIII have 20 60 70
WorE maybe -cBeTela1z Piain Deal
Ths fad q buyiug up la= blrfh
places 81 cur presidents Is an right
Bat some day sc saaI hare one
Who Eas born ia q 1sstory. $500.
5e9 sEyscrzp@r apartment ard thea
Uncle sam vii b. up against it,
Washington Post-
From the number o. rare books,
victims vho are getting into print.
seeking 10 recover money cut Of
which they have been sWIudled. it
might BE- possible to draw the eEro-
neous conclusion that the age is ex
tFemely literary Nashville Tsnnes.
sean
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
NOBODY SPARED
KIDNEY TROUBLES ATTACK TO
sOPEH MEN AND WOMEN,
OLD AND YOUNG


Kidney Ills seize young and old
Often come with little warning
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pain
Women worry. can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs
If you hare any form Of kidney
Ills
You must reach the cause the kid.
neys.
Deans kidney pills are for weak
kidneys
The following testimony proves
their worth.
Mrs George Gingery. Railroad St.
WiHnemucca, NeT, says. Although
4 have never had occasion 70 uss
Deans Kidney pills. ! know they are
a good remedy for bsckache and kid
ney trouble. They have been used
ia my family with good results and
! can safely recommend then"
For sale ~ all dealers. Price 20
cents Foster 8IIIburn Co Buffalo
Mes YORK. sole agents for the Unit
81 States
Remember the name 0an's-and
take no other. loads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
HERMAN ZADie ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT or oPHtg

The San Francisco stock exchange
members have reelected the old Cff5-
GERS. including A 3. Ruggles. pTesF
dent: William D. Edwards. vice p--sI
dent. Charles D. LANG. treasurer. j.
J. Mckenzie. secretarY. and Joseph
l. King. chairman
At special meeting Of the direct
ors Of the Ophir Mining company
held Monday afternoon. 3. r. Shaw
resigned as vice president and d.
rector Herman Zadig vas elected
vice president and J H. BerghauzeF
director. 70 fin the vacancies S. 2.
Bulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
Col. Roosevelt Received ST. A
Word For His African
Hunting Stories

That pay very distinguished
s0t-t7 limited e1tsntyoU may higher eompsn
sston your writing
~ for example, fo~ord
the BONANZA finds paying year
TRAN you've sannsho~ per you
Or. that @hsp
employs you, twice much
youT wages writing"
stamp a highprieed
10 writing your to right buy
ers-Or you to peopl. to
whom will be mosyou may earn Win your pen far
higher per word
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

SCHOOL LIBRARY FUNDS
Ash Meadows - 1885 1895
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
CROWDED CONDITIONS

The conditions At Rochester are
crowdsd and unless one owns their
own hed and outfit had better keep
away. Snow is on the ground and
il IS a winter reception 70 those who
nOw rush 70 the camp Parties -
turning state that only men with
some means should venture in. as
enough poor men are on hand az
present and more men for work than
i0bs for them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18
COPPER COINS

Railroad trayelrs Of the future vii
have 10 see that they are provided
with Uncle Sans copper cents. 20
as 70 Be- able to aIlay thei rthlrat
wiih pure water Or other liquid when
travelling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

Ratlaaa ziti i.aek n
Mea as Rnl Nae
pa4 Aa4 frea A.
49, sheh ga 80 IT, thm
atalas caiT rere. harmless
nd bst g has great h-ai.as
aas sa eongasr.ng poHer
ak this maffer over gaa
eaat coala a0t affora Is
make h liberal offer unisss =.
Iese8 my medicines wogid cure KID
reg and Bladder lroebies eos aar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

Doat you think that the store
that's payilg for publicity IN the b
uznzz. Is ap, 20 have a reason Ter
wanting it-lust as The store that ls
not advertised may have reasons for
avoiding publicity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

~ goa should hear Incidentally.
that yar farorite store had hed "a
uradsertised special sale % some
hinE ysu've been santing 70 bur
road feeI that g had not protected
your wouidnr you.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

Gf the Wnlft8me Extension Mining Co
for fla year ending Dec. 81. 1919.
Location % mine I'm Manhattan min
ing district eeanEy o. Nge, state o.
Nevada
DEBIT
Isu 1919 cash on hand f1.GTf.Ta
To amount resolved from
other sources -----.~-. l.NsT.4l
CREDIT
Nine expenses in year 1919 - none
General expenses On year
1917 ----..---t llt-34
Payments in suspense -.-.-- 10000
Bal on hand Dec. 81. 1913 39.s9s.sI
p J KENNEDY. Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-18

Tauruae 1858
iea@ $50 l1
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
osea.

They both had sections u the
paper.
Here's . New York naa glves his
wife . diamond necklace" eald she.
Nothing like that ever AaSOsns to
me-"
Well" said he. here's . Chicago
man gives his wife black eyA Moth
ing like that ever happsas 10 you.
either, my deaf"-Judgo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
NOTCH OF 1ID1 Eo8 COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL SIfB

The Garfield County High School
Committee will receive bids for
grounds containing from two and one
half (2h) acres to five (5) acres, suit
able for location for County High
school building in Gleswood Spring.,
on June 2s, 1918, At the office Of the
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Bids viii Be received up to noon Of
above naAed date and opened At 2 r.
n. Of said day. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids
C. W. SMITH, President.
wEsTERMAN, Secretary.
6-l4-2t
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
FUDaIC lso1ICB Or DoSGD AAI.1
n I'M oA1xu.D 0oUNxY
man SCHOOL UoD3903, n
!" O1A18 OF COLORADO.

Publis Heties u hsrsby given that
~ AigA ssAssl esanittse Of tAs Gar.
Fftssa Cos.sy High sehssa District, Col
ssads, will sell its certain ssfiss Il -
satisabls essPsa toad IN IL segfs-
ests anssnt Il ~ eyeoe. - - issssa Sss
- psspsss 4 ssseti.g ssA fssnisAiAg
10 AiGA ssAss, Ssiiafag saa pssseadAg
9s.sl, saiA sssAs - b>as AaAs ~
|fiss ~ 4 JslH, 4. n lstA ssassns-
~ = ~ sPttsa q aia niGA osheso
|1Gsesiss h ~ ysass a1e~ AsAs -
|sAsss.Aslv ~ go payaAas b twssty
|S1sss afsse aaAs - bsasAB isA.sssa
- ~ ~ e iive ~ ssa1aa Dsr -
|aa, PaylAas ssassasaa1y. "a -
[alssnae = - sssls = ~, Asasaaaa-
leiea -. oaeee - = .Asa1s h - -
(asaisaHisa = ~ sasA, isssssse -
|lng pogaAls = ~ ossa1v fssasssss =
|0lRsss = oassssss aPlaa0A osassaae,
~ - tks sAski1S &sass sf keuns.<
(1ssekss4 = ~ sisy - seeAs q 1ss~
Yea, = ~ hssassS sptiss- n -
|vssuAas ls0l 4isisa - RsssAiag q
|4saswssaA, e Dssvss, N - 1ssa'
|sshsa viGA ~ bssls. 0aiA saas ~
|Asas sanss = ~ hsW - . s'slssA
Es3 - ~ - ~ - - 4. n
&, So g =!
Gc9 6k65 ~ ejoD116Gl
- - u asswesA n ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Cross PsrpGe6A. Is-ls s~~'
Brother HardeStys y(o0 @eo1Seve In
the efficacy Of prayer: dsnt y6Af" 2
Sure l do" ~. s
"Well. some Of Us Aavs hsea pray.
ing that We may be ablS - raise
money enough to build . NV neetins
house this year. you knov.s
Yes, and some Of - ha0 - pray.
IN that We may - abas y 0Ahs ths
~ oas last oas moro yer; - that's
tie peaysr. Brother Ksa0aasae, that's
0ola' 70 - answered"
Vthe's WIZ ~ NV.
WAo's tAat inDrsss1vo lookiaG
woman over yoaARr
That's Mrs. Psckaa. 0As'o Q ~.
naTkably stroas-oiDlsl vomaa, ~
they DO say that shs eoDaanlDa Q vsry
large salary"
How doss she eara NJ.
CHE doesn't earn n. Her husband
earns It and 20 shs eo0aaalD IT,
Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
eASlly Gxejtsd,

Some men there are
Whose nerves Just ting1o
Each time they hear
Two dollars tngie.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Coed In Al 1hInna

I've found one way to get oo0e
pleasure out Of the strike" sa11 q
philosopher.
Tell u.s." yelled the crowd.
I'm spending all the car faeuo
save for cigars"
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Meme MaeIa.

AOme Msde.
"My dear" said Mr.. Wombat, -
look - fresh - . budding tres -
your new spring dress"
The comparison 10 good" sn1ogo1
Ars. Wo0bat Like . tree, I ~ -
make It myself"
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

black ink On sheets Of white paper 70
by "a aad to . scale Of y inch 70 tie
foot. DsawiAC 70 consist It three
floer paas fear slsvstisns and sss
section Ne coles perspective b -
sired.
TAs pls.s must Be aeeenpaaisd b. q
. ststsasat II materials eDosssIly. -
- 1ssa saA . certified sstinaAs -
esst e SsiSding 1. 0ls.vssl aPsiaA
CsasssAs. i.easai.g aseAitssts -, aaA
nst - szessl eAo,ooa.
- assAtssss sAsssa vm - sss.assa
- fsssiaA ssosases wsskiae As.1isDA
Aseails 81 9ssifisaeisaA 81 suQsvvlse
|ssestssstssa Il ~ ssi,asag ~ . -
olssisa q 8 ~ ssss s1sa ~ tsosa
ssse e ~ vssk.
n ssaaiesss sssssvss ~ sioAe -.
ss3sse ~ - ~ poaas suhai1esl
|. CIV. olQ11 lseul1saa
In21ff W1111lfAk, Assss1asy.
|e-lS-lA
n essswesd esad vm ply tssar
IsNAar wsss9 ssessst ssaiGls 60
|Ay1 = ~ sss.s e HGhaA sosscs -
osaaa svsaae.
D - ~ ~ Has.sA asA1A
- ee1eg W4Dsa - lGnsilnau -.
~ Wo61
t1s An1 q - Ssi;tssa 3 ~ - ~
s0 'g1e9lgD<4~ >. .7ssisAi 49,.
- 0DD - - ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
couldax Nsa1 n

coua6aH keo1 4
oDsses0an-Caa ~ ~ - VoaUo
y osol . AaalAsssA1se I havs -
seesao1AG - vakAse lga1iosy?
MsA fsssse| -: ~ M -
= - ~ u 8st bssa = -
Aooo t1Doo VOa1A-ROnA
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
alPoRF OF nm oonprFIox or

springs, In ths STATE Of COLORADO. At The
close Q. 's''1si:i sEsoTRc:a sSRs 1918
Loans and Discounts ....... .SAlS 68l 81
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 475S.OS
Y. 3. Bonds 70 secure circula-
Other Bonds 70 secure Postal
savings ................. 100000
Bonds. secuIitiss. etc. :...... 74.276.41
Due from National Banks (not
reserve asentsJ ............ 2s.l77s4
Due from STATE and Private
Banks and Bankers. Trust
Companies, and savings Banks s1.sss.1e
Due from Approved Reserve
Cheeks and other Cash Items. ss.as
Exchanges for Clearing House.. TOT SO
Notes Of other National Banks. 10000
Fractional Paper Currency. Nick
l;s.si Sci. se.:. z::s''s i s:ss $3.50 ''.:
Lesai-tender notes. $4,000 4o.so4.oo
Redemption fund with U. 9.
Treasurer Is per cent ct cir
culotton) 100000
Total ...................s7 .s707. .s77.s7
Capital stock PAN h .s10o. .o0o. .0o
Un2iviSsi frsei.s. isss N
psc.s. al f.Iss peI1 ..... l2s. .sso.ss
Netioaal BAAk Nstss OststaAA-
De- T. :;i:r H:i,::.i i::ii:... ss.ssS.ss
Dss = stess ~ PEtveAs DaaAs
l.1sssa.si 49, s.s.:.;: :.is::t i: ~
pSssz o::sii,.:i:. Il D:;::tt.. ss.ssS.sS
poseal 0avia0s 1sosstts ..... 11.11A.e4
s.... & o.;::.I. c:::1 e o..ss"s: -:
!, Q. Z. MsCaFtAy, CasAise q tAe a60ve-
na6s1 bank. - ssss0aiy svsar that u
absve statsosat b trus . IL best Of NJ
knoWled9o an1 belteG
e. .. HecARrHY. cssAisr.
Corroct-Attest:
Q. O. PARKS,
.. Z. LUCAS,
Ed q. HUGHES,
Directors.
subscriss4 and svorn to before ~ this
c. ". TAYLOR,
Notary Public.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

school eeanittss hereby reserves ths
right 70 rejsct any bids aad ts sell
said bsads It psivats sale II It deems
il fer ths Sest interests Of the district
A certified ehesk On . natioaal baak
in Colsss1s fer ~ lsss tAaa five PEI
esntsn sf ths amount Of IL bid must
accompany saeA bid.
THD 0A1RTHD COUNTY HIGH
oCH00L DISTRICT, IN THE
I STATE o. OQGO9ADQ
D G. " o1a1H, PsssiasaA
Attsse, fH8B1T WHITMAN,
'e.fN 0sps1asy.
0k6 ~, AnelD0I'o HAM
~ oss1sal OsssAv .1ioA osAssa
Csaaie1ss NJ ssssivs ssaps1i4tvs
sAsesAss - . ~ ssAssl bsilliag -.
In sssa Jsss - M. AsQ,issnssAs
|ess - 1sosMss
Fear s,ass sssas e. a1sst - p.4fl
|s.sA, ~ l1n0 sssa ~ aAsue - p
2ils eeeA. ,.,.,;s.i5-s5.--
.9Wo hbsss>ssis aaA - lsseos ~
~ AsossGis ssisass sssoA t1sss
0nsaal ts1iaiaG Sss0A
0ies' 81 6egs' Ssskse sssaA Sish'
laaa esgo' saal1asisA
0yaaaA. o1.ly ~ wieA soa0a
~ ln.Annn - nounuunnu -. - :.
= 1seD - sss1Aln1lp
| l1A1a 111Do(6V11ao s-@!.s-.
~ Assolp y y Alsua ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
vss>s q p,sesvc,esms...

WV " Ovooooeo0osWoNt.
Evesy naA ouGAt to save -
eeoasA to Nv hinssaf . COED ~
fasa." SID tAs thrifty cltisea.
Yea" rsSlisl Yss1se Coe.AeGs
Aa.1 tAsa - so0sthiAg slss vie& >
0eaey."
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
~ n -

NJ .1ses1a1A-. 1lGlsone< AsnG0EJa
u0l-1sa 91oAk vvoos es0sin11nv =
sosue - Aaa9 aAaQs1 ~ 49,
O01Do11 ~ oaaonl
SeessA| QlaD I vs.N Dua(B
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
oosu -

.s5-
~ oAaaolsA ~ Q 0n0 -
ee1A2 N1nOL. =
~A4 = osor
- ~ ssanAy - aDuapp -
. oeeol0 ~ sesssoy = ~ q d
oo1 - oeossoaay q - 0nsy.S
~ oeoae osssauneA
( TO- 1aseaol savs ~ - -
= - = nees hwa ~ sunnsE.
las ssaslae11l = =; =;
):
- - . 0se0 0ho1nA:
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Ths First National Bank at 0lsnwood
Springs, In ths State Of Colorado, at the
close Of susiness. June 4, 1918.
RE6OURCEd
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

= - 9 - 80 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

Ma Dssnarl q nies e NssAvflDs,
Zsa, 80 TAs0as HieAasassa 4 Al
1u1I y. Z, assivsa ~ fisse = ~
Wusk - - . ~ Ssasias e tAsaf
- WI 1Akago1sat ~ ~, -.
.10le
- Snl1ot1nv Asup . - Ols0Uso1
49, . ~Goss suUV.