davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

The Mexican question ls sim In the
air, but there are hopes that Pres
ident Wilson's plan will yet sncceed.
just what the plan is no one outside
Of . very few knows. He sent Gov
ernor Lind to the City Of Mexico, -
an unoficial envoy, TO try md ar
range matters. President Huerta
announced before Gov. Lind started
that unless he came IS q regular am
bassador, and acknowledged the
HueTta administration, he would be
sent out OF the country as' undesiT-
able. He did not acknowledge Huerta
and he was allowed TO stay. He final
ly gotin communication with Huerta.
At first It was reported that Huerta
rejected the communication from
President Wilson, but later this vas
denied. President Wilson's desire Is
TO have peace restored in Mexico with
out Intervention o the part OF the
United States, and this is the wish Of
most Of the people IN this section Of
the country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

The expedition OF automobile build
ers which left indianapolis on the
fourth Of July, and travelled by motor
cars 10 Los Angeles was guided by
L. o. L. Westgard, who has made
several trips across the country In q
Pathfinder car, who represented the
American Automobile Association.
Mr.. Weatgard was instructed to re-
turn by the Borderland route and log
Il for the association. When Col. Dell
Potter heard Of this he got to work
on the headquarters Of the A.. A. A.
and secured orders changing the route
so that Mr.. WestRard should 60 over
the Southern Transcontlnental route
from Phoenix to Lordsburg, instead
Of the Borderland. When the Border
land people were notified they pro-
ceeded 3 burn up the wires, telegraph
ing protests to the A. A. A. The re-
suit was that Mr.. Westgard was in
structed to travel the BordeFland TO
Lordsburg, and then 60 back over the
other road to Phoenix, and go get
both OF them. The L~ordsburg people
lad made arrangements several times
70 10 to Douglas and meet MF. West
gard, but the numerous changes that
had been made in his itenery had
changed the arrangements. Saturday
they received notice that Mr.. West
gard would leave Douglas at nine
O'Clock Sunday morning for Lords
burg, and B. B.'Ownby and Stanley
Coon started for Rodeo to meet him,
Sunday afternoon several automobiles
went out from town to meet them.
MI. Westgard did not get away from
Douglas till noon. He was accom-
panied by W. H. Reno, In his Lozler
racer. Messrs. Ownby and Coon wait
ed at Rodeo till the party arrived,
and accompanied them to Lordsburg,
arriving here about v O'Clock.
Sunday night Messrs. Lineau, Fowler
and Blllngsley drove In from Duncan
to meet the Westgard party, and
escorted them to Duncan.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

Wednesday evening while Mrs. Nc
Grath and the children were at the
picture show. and the judge was
watching the front of the hotel some
one slipped In the back way, broke
open q trunk and got away with sew.
eral hundred dollars worth Of jewelry.
The judge went back Ia the house
and discovered the open trunk, and
thinks he scared the men away, as
there were more valuables IN the
trunk. A hunt was made for the
men, but they were not found. The
de Ia Tore brothers were suspected.
A frai0ht train went west about
eleven O'Clock that night. 1t was
searched but no one was found. Con.
ductor Brown was told Of the rob-
berry, and instructed, IL he found the
men to arrest them aud take the
jeWelry away from them. Before the
train got to Stems the men were
found, and the jewelry taken from
them. There was no place on the
train to lock them up, and the train
men had to work, and could not
watch them, and they jumped the
train. Constable Allen went out for
them, and probably will get them.
The McGrath jewelry is now In the
big safe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22
RoDEO

The Rodeo Trading company has
moved into its new concrete block
store building, which 1t built. The
building 10 25xIOO feet, and will af-
ford the company ample room for Its
large business.
o. v. Smith has crested the ROrder-
land hotel on his lots adjoining the
postof1ce.
r. s. Trumbull, representing the
Southwestern railroad, o. e. MeinZer
and A. T.. Schwennesen, Of the U. s.
Geological Survey, and R. F. Hare,
chemist Of the New Mexico experIm-
entail station were in town last Friday.
on . preliminary survey Of this val
ley. Later during the summer Mr..
SchwenneseB viii return and make a
detailed study Of the valleys water
supply and development.
It begins to look as though some
thing would be accomplished In de-
velopment Of the valley, as the rail-
road seems to be taking great interest.
II Is stated that q thorough examin-
alton OF all southern Grant county
will be made before winter.
County Commissioner Ownby and
Assistant Cashier Coon we're in town
Sunday, coming over TO meet the
Westgard party. that is logging the
Borderlsnd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

In an attempt to knock Its towns
public schools the LordsbuTg LIBERAL
quotes q news item from the indie
pendent Of last week and infers thai
OHro this nanoR When
the LIBERAL lets a crouch carry 1t t.
the length Of knocking the home
town or any Of Its institutions It is
giving q brilliant exhibition ofcutting
OF Its nose to spite It's face.-SilveI
City Independent. AS usual the In
dependent gets of wrong. The LIB
ERAL has no crouch, and Is not dis
posed to knock the L~ordsburg schools,
or anything else pertaining to Lords
burg. However when the Liberal
sees anything going wrong. for the
good Of the town 1t does not hesitate
TO point 1t out, in the hopes that the
wrong may be corrected. The LIB
ERAL in this is entirely different from
the Independent. The paper is owned
by a politician, who Is constantly
hunting for votes, and II never OPP
Rooca VI CIAbASAoCo al l=AAnh AOA AooA VI
losing a vote. The above quotation
Is the FIRST criticism the LIBERAL has
ever seen in the columns OF the In
dependent. There are many things
in Silver City that should be correct
ed, but the Independent never refers
TO them. There are many things In
the state that are not right, but the
Independent never alludes TO them.
An example Of which was the last
legislature. In that body an out
Eageous bill was passed by an unholy
combination Of legislators, fixing the
salaries of the county ofBceTs ct en-
ormous figures, which was vetoed by
the governor. The independent, al
though opposed In politics to q ma
jorlty Of Che legislature, never print
cd q line In criticism Of this bill, al
though for years IL had been urging
the placing Of the county oticers on
salaries, as they we're getting too
much for their services. II the In
dependent would, like the LIBERAL,
c~riticise q wrong once In q while IL
would stand better with the thinking
portion Of the peopleo Of Grantcounty.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22
THE democratic central COMMITTEES

TIE democratic central COMMITTEES
which met Monday, and which was
expected to settle all the applications
for federal oflces In Grant county, In
Guiding the various p~ostonices, &C
complIshed little. Three applicants
for the Lordsburg ~postoGice attended
the meeting, and none was selected
A resolution was passed that an APP
pllcant should come up with the en-
dorsement Of the precinct chairman,
Wherupon the central committee
would endorse the appointment and
send IL along on Its way.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

THE Duncan Arizonian Is in trouble
again, and It's owner is advertising
for help. Since MI. Vaughn, the
owner Of the paper, went to Phoenix
TO practise law, the paper has had
three managers. Nj. Vaughn says
the first left because OF a swelled
head, the second to join the tinhoTn
ranks, and the third to Eight booze.
He wants to get a slayer to take hold
Of the paper and run it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

Gen. Luis Terrazas, Of ChIhuahua
has played q low down trick on the
cowthieves Of Mexico and the United
States, which will take all the money
out of their business. The General
owns about all the cattle In northern
Mexico, and 1t has been q favoFlte
stunt TO drive q bunch into this coun-
try, with . fake bill Of sale and dis
pose Of them for good money. The
general has Joined the various cattle
associations ia this country, which
watch the stockyArds for stray cattle,
and announced that no bills OF sale
for his cattle are good unless signed
by himself, his son or attorney, and
that any cattle with his brand, not
accompanied by a bill OF sale have
been stolen. The onicers Of the as
sOeiations will pick up all cattle not
80 protected, aud the general will get
the cash for them while the Thieves
win get nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22
g. New Mex
leo Railway Go.
v
Mountain Time

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. l and 9, leaving LordsbuFg at
1857 A. NJ. and 1910 P. NJ, and with
Southern Pacific east bound train No.
2, leaving At 1880 A. NJ, also with El
Paso d Southwestern east and west
bound trains Nos. s and 9, leaving
Hachita at 1850 and 11;20 A. NJ.
respectively,
r. X. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

This Cause and action coming on this day to
DO heard upon the motion OF the plaintiff for
an order of this court for service by public
alton upon one Of the defendants herein. The
Pyramid Copper Company. q corporation. snd
the court having heard the said motion, and
It appearing 70 the court that the summons
IN this action issued against the defendant
corporation has been by tho Sheriff of Grant
county, New Mexico. returned ',notserved,"
20 TO the said corporation, and Il further ap-
pearinR 10 the satisfaction OF the court from
the amdavit OF r. P. Barnes hled herein in
support Of the said motion that process can
notbe served upon the said corporation with
in the State OF New Mexico. excepting by
publication thereof and posting thereof, as
by the statute in such case made Rnd provid-
cd; Il &c thercupon BY the court ordered, ad.
judged and decreed that plaintiff DO have SER
vice upon the said defendant. The Pyramid
Copper Company, herein by publication, or
dering and directing that the said defendant
corporation do cause Its appearances to be
entered in this action on or before the 4th
day Of October. 1919. and that II the said de-
PENDANT corporation fails and refuses 20 20
enter it's appearance. and in event Of the pub
location and posting Of this notice as herein
after ordered. and Of proof TO the court Of
/ buCn puDuChVlou huu poetAnBt Nuhs INC CtoEA
OF this court do enter the appearance in this
action of and for the said defendant corpore
alton. and that thereupon this action proceed
against the said defendant corporation as II
II had entered its appearance TO and In the
said action; and. II is further by the court
ordered that a.true copy OF this order, cor
tiAod 20 DO . truo ana snPraot Sopy over tho
hand of the Clerk and the seal Of this court,
together with & statement Of the cause Of &C
ton herein. be published for four spccessiye
weeks. once In each week, in somo newspaper
published within the County of Grant. State
of New Mexico. the last publication OF the
said notice 10 be not less than twenty days
before the said 9Th day OF October. 1913; and
Il is further ordered that q copy, duly Ger
tiled as aforesaid. OF this order shall be post
cd IN three public places in the State OF New
Mexico. toswit. at the east front door Of the
Court House. in Silver City. New Mexico. I'M
In the United States Post once. at the Town
OF ~Lordsburg. New Mexico. and in the United
States Post once. at the Town of Silver City,
New Mexico. fort at least three weeks during
the said period Of publication.
Done at Chambers. at Silver City. New
Mexico. this 18th day Of August q D. lols.
COLIN NEBLHTr.
JRdge, etc,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

There was a terrible accident at
Coronado, above Clifton, last week
Thursday. The Coronado incline IL
the longest one In the district. II
was Just quitting time and some
twenty men boarded the cars TO ride
down the incline. Just after the cara
started they broke loose from the
cable, and started down the steep In
cline. Twelve OF the men jumped
Oh, and we're more or less injured,
but eight could not get OF before the
can were going too fast. When
about half way down the cars jumped
the track and spread dead bodies and
ore All oveT the side Of the mountain.
An Investigation showed there was q
naw on the draw bar which broke.
The aaW was not TO be discovered
from the surface. The draw bar had
been in use for years, had let down
thousandS Of cars loaded with ore
safely, end parted on one Of the few
trips when there were passengers on
board.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22


sTATEMEET OF CAUSE QEAQtS
Plaintiff in his complaint in the above on.
titled action states and alleges that 81 the Bird
day OF May, 1919. phintiR aled IN tie ohiOe OF
the County Clerk OF Grant COUNTY, New Mex
leo, his claim OF lien against tire Homie Jean
Mine, situated in the Virginia Mining District
in the County OF Grant and state Of New Mex
loo. for the sum OF O3e6.0G for lumber aud
materials furnished by the said plaintiff and
used IN and about the construction. alteration
n repair Of the said Bonnie Jeau Hine. be-
tween the eth day Of February. tola and tho
lth day Of March, 1919. the same baing furn-
lshed to one Jack Davis who. was then In the
possession OF and In charge OF the oOnstrue-
ton. alteration and repair Of the said mine,
the said lack Davis being the agent Of the
owners theroofi n PRAYING that the said
claim OF lien may be doorosA 70 bo . valid aud
subsistlng lien upon the said Bonnio Jean
Mine. for and 20 the extent Of the sid sum Of
OaaS.O6, with Interest thereon. together with
the sum OF $500 paid b. palinttR for thu
drifting. nhng and recording OF the SD lien;
for . reasonable attorneys fec n DTS action;
and Id the said Bonnie joan MiAo % sold
under the order OF this court 70 satisfy the
said claims; for the costs Of thiaaotion; and
for general relief.
witness ny hsnd and ne seal OF
the said court N silver City, New
.(sEAD MoHioo. this soth day q August.
A. d. 1913.
H.R. vENAnLR.
Clerk.
By J. A. sHIPLEH.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

John Robson has returned from his
Los Angeles inspection.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22
STATE OF NEW MExIC0Iee
COUNTY OF GRANT 100

I,E.B. venabIe. Clerk of the si4lh judicial
District Court Of the State Of New Mexico,
within and for the County OF Grant, do here.
by certify that the above and foregoing is a
true. correct md oourate cop Of q certain
order made and entered In that certain civil
action now pending In the said County OF
Grant, n entitled "W. 3. Ritter. Plaintiff,
vs.. Bonnie Jean Mine. b. W. Randall and The
Pyramid Copper Company, defendants" and
numbered 457S on the Docket Of tho said
Court. on the 10th day OF August "A. d. 1913.
as the same appears on hle and Of record in
the said action.
witness my hhnd and the seal Of
(sEALl the q dCourta at silveg City. New
Mexico. this Goth dag b August.
A, d. 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THESTATE OFNEW MEXICO,
WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF GRANT 7y.,e
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
Mem Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Maa Owe to Thess
Wh0 Psspstuats the Race.

u Is Just as important that men should
know ot pr":r"Ssiy" methods In advance OF
motherhood. The suffering, pain and Dis
tres. Incident I" child-h-arinc can BE- easily
avoided by having at hand b"til" OF
Moih'r's Friend.
This 1. n wonderful. penetrating. "tter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles AMI enables them 1" expand
without tb" painful strain upon III" iE,
m~nts Thus th-rr l. avoided all fh"s" h"r.
y"us spells III" tendency Z" nausea or morn
Ing sckn"s- N "nunt"rn"t"d. and u bright.
sunny. happy disposition IL preserved thai
reflects wonderfully upon The character and
temperament "f III" little On. soon to open
H. eyes In h"wiidrrncnt nf tn" J"y Of his
.-tiyri Won can obtain bottl. %
"N"ihrr'4 Friend" nj any drug store a.
Lon, and II will he tho best dollars worth
N"u ever obtained. II preserves the moth
"r'r health. enables her I" max" quick
and complete recovery. and thus with r.
n"wrd strength she VIII eagerly devote
herself to the car" and attention which
mean M much 10 the welfare Of the child.
Writ. Ia the Hradh"ld Regulator 90. i.'
Lamar Nds. Atlanta. Ga. for their 'alt'
nhir and Instructive book of Eui'inn'" for
"yp-ctHnt mothers Get u bottle OF Moth
cr's Friend to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

An educational test 10 restric;
immigration In both misdircctcd and
untimely. II is misdircctrd bccans
ability to read II no proof Of either
health or character. Many entirely
IllIterate persons arr vigorous. homes
and OF sound judgment In affairs and
In couduc, OF life. II In untlmcly he
cause the right moment TO apply the
educational test IL on ahmission IN
tho suffrage. not on admission 10
tho country.
In all races the most dangerous
criminals como from clssses who can
read upd write. and not from the u.
literstc. Tests founded on the nhil-
ity to road 40 no, krrp out tho Wrist
criminals. and furnishes no faIc
guide 10 action to the officers charS-
ed with the execution aud rcsirictir.
Immigration laws
Doctor Eliot pays u high tribute
to tho desirable Immigrant. He feels
that this class is and always has been
q decided bclp 10 tho country amt
hsa addrt. much to tho wealth of the
country.
! There is q disposition tn mako n
distinction between tho skilled and
unskilled Immigrant" h" said. "and
between tho Immigrant who comes
TO stay and the immigrant who
comes for fcw ycnrs to lay up mon-
ey enough 10 enable him 10 live CON-
fort ably In his fathcriand.
but keen aud unskilicd l"borcr.
who works faithfully. makes an al
dition to the wealth OF the country.
although not 20 large an addition as
the skilled labOrers. Every immi-
grant who returns after a few years
to his native land with his savings
must have done good work for tho
country during his entire stay here.
else he would NOT. have saved enough
money with which to go home con-
tcntcdly.'
DR.. Eliot. In arguing against tho
blending Of the different races and
In advocating the limiting of the
lumber OF unmarried men who are al
lowed To enter tho country. is CIV
Ing his support to the plan advocted
Dy United States senator Dillingham;
Of Vermont. chairman of the Senate
immigration Committee. who says II
would he good thing for the nation
to rule than only married men ac-
comnpnied by their families should
immigrants.
The Views Of Harvarh's president
emrituus are considered OF extra
weight. because he has not only
studied the question so thoroughly In
this country. but has also observed
the Immigrants In those countries
from which most OF them come to
America.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
Xanaaa Oit. Li.es4oek

KanaaR CITY. No.. March N.-Cnt-
tie: Receipts 100: no southerns. Mar
ket STEADY. Native steers 7.50epS:
southern steers. e.7a TR.:5: southcrn
cows and hsifaes L. i.2am7.sh: nativr
cows sad heifsta +.?6Ms.50: stock.
sss.asa feeders G'566.50: bulls
o.s6M7 calvss G.50Hl0: western
steers S62.sS: western COWS $50 T
1.:6.
HOOs: Receipt l.aOO Market
steady. nulk Of sales S.55 u S.65:
heavy $500 $50: packers and butch
err s.56 ns.10: light S.s0HS.1O:
pigs S.:6 n 7.76.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Market
strong. Mnttons 5I6.7S: Colorado
lambs SNa.60: range wcthcrs and
-yeasllnss 5.76f '..s: range ewes
<.s36G.33.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

In order to save the cantaloupe
IRON in California the state aIricui-
tural commissioners have collected
I.0O0 900 ladybugs. which they will
turn lose in the melon patches. The
ladyhugs dcvOur the apis, which
would destroy the vines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
" .1sy1sEocK xAaxEr
Chie11es Livestock.

Chiq1&o. Livestock. a
ChieaSU. March s.-cattlc: Re,
ccipaa, 600. .AAfket steady. Dosyck
80 q 9.30: western steerS $50 b 8: :
Texas steers 4. So@ $50: xtock>fs and
feeders 6.16 q s.95: cows and hetf.
ers $50 4S.
Calves 7611. .....
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. Bulk Of Gales S.7OM8.S5: light
1850 S.S5: mixed $50 0df8.9O: heavy
s.3a d s.ss: rough s,:sms.50: paGs
6.S5 u $40.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
easter. Native 6.s5dp7: western ca
7.l5: yeasliugs 2 n $50: lambs. ma
1.-Two -:.ss6s.
Lambs, western. d.10M9.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Ten minute suffrage speeches viii
be served hereafter with five cent
sandwich. five cent dish ~ pud-
ding and the other things on tho
noondAy bill OF fare at Mrs. u. II. -.
t.clmonts suffrage lunch rooms In
New York
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Plans for an advertising campaign
to boost Missouri farm lands in the
Eost and Central West and to at
tract manufacturing concerns to Mis-
souri, towns are to be discussed at
n convention OF the Missouri State
Federation OF Commercial clubs, 10
be held at Moberly Feb. 25 and 2G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
THE MONEY xAlur

Now York, Mar. 6.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper SRSa per cent.
Com0erciai bills &.s:s.
Bar silver 5s7.
Mexican dollars *. ..--.
0ovepoment bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Money on sall nominal. No loans.
Time loans strong. Sixty and a0
days and six months per cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Take HERBINE for indigestion. II
relieves tho pain In few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where II ID expelled. Price so
cents. Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Printing of every description neat.
ly and quickly executed at tho
Chronicle News joL rooms, Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

LyuiA r.. ttnknam'e
Vegetable Com.
pound has donc for
me. l wus weak,
nervous. and cared
for nOthin but
sleep. Now ! cdn
20 ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before I started
taking your medi.
- I'LL l..f-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
...,ion weakcns the bowels. lenn.'s TO
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Re-
gmlcts. They operate easily. 25c AT
all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March S.-S,aiemeuis
that recent export busipess had been
largely to f!ll old contracts bad de-
pressing effect today on wheat. Mild
|te0perature ssd addltiooal noiaaure
10 the winter crop belt counted alan
sSainat the bulls. There WAS sppre-
heuaion that the government rspos {
would show farm reserves To he
heavy. Osening prices were ! lower
to higher. May started II sl&h
Z 70 Slbas. unchanged TO ! off and
fell to 91a. s...
The Glove was usssttsed with Nay
n 1c act lower ~ 9lA. ~. -.
May corn opened the aa0e - last
night 10 u sixteenth down at i:3N
and sagxed TO 5:2eI..
The close was steady at 5sS II
for May. In, under last night.
May oats. which started shade
lower At 3&!. dsseeaded To :+sT..
CLOSE: Wheat. May 9ll; July zoe
~ Cant AtahAr sac
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Side whiskcrs- ''Groeans' ar"
10 he worn with th" tight clothes for
men this spring. according to u die
tum from the National Association
II Merchant Taiiors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Both houses OF the South Dakota
legislature have passed n bill prohib-
,ting suggestive dances The hill pro-
visi"s that At all public dances each
individual dancer shall dance snpar-
ltcly and alone
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
THE METAL MARKET

Now York. March a.-The metal
market was dull and unchanged.
Lake oopper ls.S56 1871: Electro
lytic l5El5.2:t: castings 1859
l&.S7s. -- ~.
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Charles Dirrickson OF Darlington,
H.. il dead AT the age of LOG. II"
spent his cntIr. life on the same
arm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

CLOSE: Pork. May 20.9O: Jufy
20.42.. ...-. -.
Lard. May 1880: July 1870: Sep.
ten her 1920. a..
Ribs. May 1885: July 10TH:
September 1850 % 62b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

St. Louis. No.. March s.-LAat
strong. 400 S.::A: spclter StrosE,
GEO q G.?5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

TIE WOOL lfA11Hr
st. Louis. No.. March S.--wool
STEADY. Territory and western medi-
|ums 81 q Csc. Fine mediums 1871
20c. Fine l3Gl1c.