davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
great man has fallen this day in Is

great man has fallen this day in Is
rael."
The state of Montana, here today,
under the dome of its capitol, pays
sincere tribute to his worth and SER
vices to the state that he honored,
ana which honored him, by a life
we'll spent in every form of public
service.
In the capitol at Washington, Mon
tana is entitled to place in statuary
hall, the bronze or marble statue of
two of her most distinguished sons.
So far she has not awaited herself of
her opportunity. While we should be
in no haste to fill u full quota, l be-
lieve, by common consent, Wilbur F.
Sanders is entitled to the first place
of honor there. The next legislative
assembly of Montana ought to appro-
pirate a sufficient sum to place a re-
plica of the bronze statue that we
here unveil today in statuary hall at
Washington.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Think New Coin Spurious

Washington, Sept. 23.-Needless
fears of supposedly counterfeit nick
els, it was stated by secret service
officials today, are disturbing many
of the people throughout the country.
Complaints of counterfeiting are pour
ing into the treasury department., but
Acting Chief Herman Moran says the
apprehension is due to unfamiliarity
with the fact that the department re-
Gently made a slight change in the
new coin. In the revised design the
words five cents" are brought out in
greater relief than in the original.
This difference gives rise to reports
of counterfeits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
New Variety Of Grain

Oregon City, Ore, Sept. ga new
and unnamed grain has been grown
by p. o. Chindgren, a farmer at Null
inc, after a series of experiments with
the corn-wheat and the Egyptian spe-
cies of the grain. For the last two or
three years the farmer has been stu
dying the possibility of "Burbanking'
the two kinds of wheat. Samples just
cut and placed on exhibition here
show that he has been highly success
full.
The grain produces a stock about
eight feet long and heads that are
much larger and better than either Of
the old kinds. No name has been Sc
| lected for the new grain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Affects Trade Treaties

Washington, Sept. 23.-Further con-
sideration vas given today to the plan
to supplement the tariff with a spec
ial congressional resolution assuring
foreign nations that existing relations
will be continued four months while
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
undertake to negotiate new trade
treaties.
The text of the resolution probably
will be laid before the conferences
within a day or two. Three last sec
tons of the tariff bill were taken up
today by the Democratic %conferees.
At the same time a subcommittee,
headed by Representative Hill of Ten
nessee was busy ~perfecting the in
come tax provisions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
WILBUR r.

The unveiling Of the Sanders statue
in the state capitol Wednesday vas
occasion for eloquent and deserved
tribute to a pioneer citizen of Mon
tana whose public services have been
given recognition in permanent form.
Among the speakers were Hon. Lee
Mantle and Hon. Joseph NJ. Dixon,
former United States senators from
Montana, whose personal associations
with Colonel Sanders and familiarity
with his work enabled them to re-
view his career from vigilante days
up to the time of his death.
Following a recital of some of the
activities Of the honored Montana pio-
neer, Mr.. Dixon said in part:
Wilbur f. Sanders was sincere. The
genuine man is always sincere. He
illustrated the story of the old Athen-
ian, who is said to have built his
house of glass. that all might look in
and see what he was doing. He new
er rang false and hollow. He never
attempted to pass for that which he
was not. He hated sham and pre-
tension and concealment. He was
Out-spoken. He feared no one He
cOurted no one for the sake of ad-
vancement. There was nothing of the
demagogue about him. He never pre-
tended an interest in the people that
the did not feel. He never sought
to rise in the estimation of the peo-
pie ry an appeal to prejudice or any
pretense of sympathy that he did not
actually feel. His political life was
as FAR removed from that of the dema
gogue as the clearest sunlight is re
moved from darkness. He was a MAJ
of strong convictions, who lived and
wore himself out in following those
convictions.
The last few years of his life were
spent at his home combating with
his old-time vigor, what he undoubt
eddy knew to be an incurable disease
During all those years of patient sui
fering he never complained and he
never surrendered.
During these last years, being OF
necessity forced to largely withdraw
from the active contests of life, when
his LIES battles were almost over,
when people of all beliefs, on a near
and fuller view, had better opportun.
tiles to know and understand, when
his private record had been searched
and found blameless, when it was
found that the mud of SANDER had not
stuck and that the o of malice
had not wounded, it won for him a
better hearing and a more consider
ate judgment of his ancient enemies.
The storms of prejudice finally dis
appeared and the arrows of malice
were put back in their quivers.. When
the news went forth in 1906 that
death had finally conquered the hith.
erto unconquered hero of SO many
hard fought battles, we all instructive
ly felt that truly "a prince and a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
The River Press
Psblished every Wednesday Morning
bv the RiUer Press Publish
ing Company.
INCREASE MEAT SUPPLY

The killing of calves for food is a
big factor in the shortage of this
country's supply of beef and there
fore in the prohibitory high cost of
roasts and steaks. 1t therefore seems
to be a cause for congratulation to
consumers that officers of the Amer.
lean Association of Meat Packers de-
clare that their organization is about
to protest against needless slaughter
of heifer calves. The necessity for
stopping this butchery is confirmed
by the fact that Argentina, a great
producer Of cattle, has already pass
ed a national law prohibiting the prac.
tice.
The supply Of cattle for the Amer.
pressing importance to producers M
less than to consumers. Its effect up
on the cost of living has far-reaching
social consequence. The time when
America must import frozen meats
from Argentina and Australia appears
to have arrived. The American masses
cannot and will not continue to pay
the present prices for beef and pork.
The profitableness, both financially
and agriculturally, of breeding food
animals is sc great and so sure to in
crease, that it seems surprising that
our farmers have not already bestirr.
ed themselves to take the wide, rich
markets at their doors.
To all appearances, as far as a lay
man may judge. the way is open for
them, says the Spokesman-Review
Texan cattle breeders report that in
their state this industry never -four
ished better than now. Vest-pocket
r%anchers, as the small farmers are
called there, are raising cattle
to the acre than ever before in the
experience Of the southwest. In some
parts of Pennsylvania, in Ontario and
in northern New York the farmers
feed four to six times as many cattle
through use of the silo as through use
of any other method they ever tried.
The Texans also put their forage in
to silos, and one of their authorities
on rearing cattle maintains that use
of the silo will solve the problem of
supplying enough cattle for the entire
country.
The packers predict that the Amer
lean supply of cattle will speedily be-
come inadequate for the demands of
American consumers. The raisers of
cattle, especially in Texas, themselves
retort that western farmers will pro-
duCe plenty of live stock if they re-
ceive from the packers a fair share of
the price that the final consumer pays.
The public inclines toward the farm
er's point of view, but it also knows
that better cattle can be raised on
small farms than on large ranches
and that the silo should serve farmers
well in the northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01
Colorado Miners Strike

Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-The coal
miners strike in Colorado called by
the United Mine Workers of America
to secure the recognition of the UNI
ion, wage and other concessions, be-
came effective this morning. Except
in a few small mines the tie-up was
more or less complete, and was &C
complished without disorder. OF the
10000 to 10000 men usually employed
reports placed the number idle at be-
tween 1000 and 5000. How many of
these previously had left the various
camps could not be determined.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

Helena, Sept. 25.-Three holdups in
one night, in each of which the victim
brutality beaten, was the rather
unusual experience Of Helena last
night. Two of the holdups took place
OH the same street, Benton avenue,
within five blocks between s and 9
o'clock. The third was later and was
located on the east side of town.
Three men, so far as the victim can
tell, were engaged in each of them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-01

All the news in the River Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
THE SCIENCE OF DETECTION

There had b~~n hold. bsas-n
robbery In the Jam oiosci. Evidence
nf haste was plain. st,oirh~. Of Jan,
i'rinx everywhere. When the owner
of the Jam made the discovery tha,
she had been robbed. she spent NO
tine or effort In futile speculation
She took prompt and practical step.
she searched In the spilled Jam Tot
finger prints. and found them.
''Hah." she rhu.kird In tho b~sl
sherlock Holmes manner. u shat
have the thief In five minutes
She wen; to her bedroom and took
from = bureau drawer four square.
of paper. They were labeled r~sp~c.
lively: Willie. ihumhprint: Helen !.
'humhprin,: Tommy's 'hum.prin'
aud a four'h. very little one
Baby. thumbprin,. Quietly abe took
them to the Jam closet and made
comparisons.
1T is n. ! suspected she said. a.
she got down: 1T was Tommy"
That night Tommy got his.-Iuiy
Woman, Home Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
WHAT SAVED
nER LIFE
NJ. oaee1a Tells Abeue Q RaiaehI
@esjeaee thae Mf1l 0svs
Eo6ed SefloaSay.

Aevssvli1s. ". vA-Nn. Dora Martin.
h . isstsf from Klvesviile. writes:
"vsf sArss ysass, suasrsd with ~.
manly troablsa. aad hal pains b NJ
baek aaA siaA I ~as assvsuD ~
ss1id sss sisse q nishl
fls 1setss could ~ help ne. He
easl Vosll havs 70 - sDsrated q b.
sses ssuil 81 better. tAessAs I
vsall try ssias CarduL.
New. - setirciy ven.
I aA sure cardai aays1 - ~
Van ssvss - vfs1est CArlui d =,
Ae0A Z sses0Aeal II - ny friends. :"
Ysr nfty ysan. cardui Aas bssn ~
lisviss pain asd distress caused By ~.
manly troubia II will surely help you.
lt 0sss 70 The spss-reachss the
ssoabls-rsiisves the synptoma. aad
aelvss away The caussL
II you suifer from any symptse10 q
VSoaniy trouble. take Cardui.
Your 1ruGsist sello and rsco00solD
Il Oct . bottle fro0 him today.
N.O.-W Wsth y. Lssss' Als,sssy Dsvs.. SNsNs.
Noaoa Ae1AeiWe Co. Chsrsr~sea. Tenn. ~ HDeesaS
hl3y1soessNa sal - ~ tcpA. "Hsas frs6anl1
- Vso0s" ~ = eaao ssaoo0. - sg1aA I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. July c.-Hoss:
Receipts 10000: market &c higher:
bulk OF sales $50 TO $50: heavy x.Ga
to s.75: packers and butchers S.71
to $50: light S.7s to $50: PIGS
1.7S U $40.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Including
1900 southernx: market steady ID
strong: prime fed steers s.2h to s.C5:
drcSssd beef steers 7.:5 to s.:a:
western stres $50 to q: southern
st-crx $40 to $50: cows a.:5 to .:
hcifers S.?5 to S..5: stocksrx md
feeders GIG to s: bulls 5.13 to '.:s:
calves 6 to S.:5.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
a,ronE: LAMBS s.so To 40: yekriink,
<.:s to s.5O: wsih.rs l..s 10 Q: ewes
3.7s TO $50: siockers aud FEEDER
:. so To 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. III. July :.-Advirc>
that ocean freight room To tho extent
Of 20 bast load. had been taken al
New York turned ~h-a, upward to.
day after an easy start. The tend.
cn"y to weakness at the outset was
due to lower cables and the bcasish
crop outlook northwest. September
first sold at So, to s... a six'crnth
to 1 to ! down and then rose 10 soA
The close va. steady with scptem.
b~r ! net higher at sol TO soi.
September corn started ! to !
higher at si; and advanced to g..
The cic.c was steady at c:s for
September. a net gain of I TO 1c.
September oats opened 1 lower q,
1 ur at ga to t:2 snd advanced To
~.
Close. Wheat. July $50: septcm-
her aoA to Sol: D-ccmber sai.
Corn. July SIG: September e:.:
December 80. to SIS.
Oats. July iis: December &:i 20
"a. December t!s to A3..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

country demanded the power Il
back up our ~orda with drcis.''
After scoring Consrc.smcn whs
opposed . observation-disclosures poi
ICY. he continued.
There II. however. = lower depth
even than that piumbc,i by the m-n
who srck by their votes In Consrc~.
to keep us imI.tcns to protect our.
selves. This lower depth Is reached
by sho~c who. while voting asain.,
every measure to provide rs with the
means to protect our honor against
any foreign foe. nevertheless. by
foolish. brutal and insultine utter
anccs concerning foreign po~crs. ex.
I.oec Us to TIE liability Of a war
which they themselves by their own
actions have s'rivcn to render II
impossible for rs to undertake.
There could be no worse type OF
public servant than ihose conRrca,.
mon. VII" Wrist Of all they can 10
prevent the American people from
being able to uphold their .tn'crcs,
and honor In the event Of war. and
then do all they can with Wanton
and ignorant folly to plunge us into
war. Remember always that in such
case 'hcsc men would not themselves
bc the ones to suffer. They are yer,
rarely sensitive to national honor.
and stiIl more rarely willing to sS-
posc their pcrsons In the event Of
there being an appeal to the final
arbttcr between nations. In such
event these men almost always them
selves remain In safety. and let their
misconduct he atoncd for by other
me. by brave men who pay 70 ri;
with their blood. by patriotic men
who pcrforce have to pay for 1t with
shamc.''
The only safe and honorabel
course to follow Ia to combine abs,-
lutte courtesy and Justice toward
ether nations with that prepardness
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
THE M AR K EFT S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

average: bulk Of sales $40 to SIS
light S.G5 to s.95: mixed s.55 II
$50: heavy S.35 to S.S23: rough
sac to S.55: pigs G.S5 to s.65.
Cattle: Receipts lO.5OO: market
steady to strong: bceves 7.IO to S.S5:
Texas steers $50 to $40: western
Mekrs 7.lO to S.20: stOckers anC
feeders 6.75 to s: cows ana heller,
$50 to S.25: calves $50 to $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: marke,
steady to Zoe higher: native $50 u
5.:5: western $50 to 5.25: year,
iinEs 5.25 to $50; lambs. native
$50 to 7.5O: western $50 to $50;
spring lambs. now included In gen
erai range.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
A GOOD lMvnfNIHr.

W. u. Magii. a we'll known nsv.
chant Of whi'-mound. Wis. t,ouxhe
a stock "f Chams-risin's m-iicia-s
." as 4" he able 4" supply them to his
customers. After receiving them hs
was himself taken alex and says that
on" ANAL bottle of chamb~ris,n's
Collie. Cholera ani Diasrho-a Rem.
ed, was worth NOR" 'o him ihsa the
cost II hi. entire stock "t ih-.- med.
i.'n"s. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
SAFE

Little Mary ~as on tho v-rand. In
III. morning sunshine when she sAw
= friend II the family approaching.
and without waiting to lee addressed
she called. Hello. AR Mason. I've
had a birthday
Why. Mary. 1. that go How old
are yon'''
Four years DID, she told him.
- wonder. no~. what IA better d
to you'' Mr. Mason pondcFc,i. and
was amused al IN" reply that rams
very positively.
You can't. I'm sitting on -
July Woman's Home Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
for war which IL III. only sure means
of avertinx war.

for war which IL til. only sure means
of avertinx war.
We have the right To insist on
the Monroe doctrine: We have the
rixht to insini that We. and w- alone.
arc To decide NJ 10 what immigrants
shall come To our shores aud ~ Ia
whether these immigrants shall bc-
come citizens or own land: these and
other similar rixh's are not merely
rishis hut duties: ~r should show
tho utmost courtesy aud consid~ra.
iion for the fr~linss of Others In In.
sistine upon them: and w~ should
also realize that II viii In the Ions
run liz Idle to insist UPON them un
l-ss No arc ready tn hack up Our
~ords with our deeds. aud that ,a
do this Il u necessary tn Keep ous
navy at adequate siar and a. the
highest pitch of rftici-cy.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

n-nver. Colo. July Cattle re-
c~ipia 5000: market strong: h~~i
si-css $50 to $40: cows and hrif-r,
6 To '.;:: siock~rs and feeders "a
7.xs: rsivsa y 10 $50.
Hok,: Receipts 800: market high
er: top S.::: bulk os sales $50 ia
S.7o.
Sheep: R~r~ipis 400: market
sirosx: y-aSlisss $50 to $50: year
lisss $50 10 $40: wssh-rs 8 to $50.
lsahs 10 $50: ewes $50 to :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
Pubiishrd June ls-Juiy ~. 1919.
u0TlCE OF AD1QnST1ATOR3

~ THE MATTER or TIE ESTATE
or Ei.f'iDO tSPiSOsA. Deceased.
by virtue Of an order aad decree
Of the cousiy Court Of Las Animas
Couaty. made on the pstitios Of the
usdsssisesd. Admisiseratoe os shc
stsats OF m1do npiaoss. deceased.
% the .3rd day os February. A. u.
1919. ! shalt. On the 18th day os
July. a. u. 1919. at the hour of i~a
o'eiork =. IN. sill si public sale. tn
tho highest and b~rt bidder. at the
premises hereinafter d~srrib-d. the
following described teal rstaso of
said deceased. sowit:
Lots &c and -. in riIock !. Of Cap
itai nm addition to the city Of Trim
dad. Colorado. situate In tho county
Of Las Auimas. State Of Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Cash
on hand.
A. tho conclusion of such sale thr
purchaser will bc entitled to a Ger.
tiiicaic os purchase. and uron the
approval of such sale by tho Court
tho purchaser viii bc cnsi'ici To .
deed ot said real property.
u. u. siPE.
Administrator Of the Estate os ~
fiho Espinosa. deceased.
Dated al Tslnidad. Colorado. this
18th day Of June. A. D.. iri1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
Published June :s-Iuiy \. i.ii.
WATER NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given iha, the
to.rs for sprinkiinE Ia~as will he
limited each day To = hours Tor al,
parts of town. q. follows: .:5" To
,:Io In the morning. and Z to \ In
the afternoon, No restrictions On
sundays: also no restrictions on Al
ia street sud Nevada avcnu. north
from Topeka.
". X. LEWIS. Supt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
NEW yoRk METAL

New York. July Cooper aom
insi: standard. spot and July las;
bid:
Tin weak: spot si,:s To ti.sn.
1>,ad quict. S.io to 40.
Spcit-r quiet. $50 tn Sac.
tron guict and UNCHANGED.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

\. \. ..
A tiny pimpls spreads TO the side Of
the face and often covers ths checks
and bridge of tho nose. II II very de-
structive to the glands Of the skin. No
external Treatments Will overcome II.
~ the cause Of lupus in from Impurities
In the blood supply. The only known
method Of cure is TO get the blood sup.
ply under the control Of \, y. n. tho
famous blood specific. Its action ls
quite remarkable und has direct infiu-
ence upon the network Of small blood
vesssis and xlsn nds In the skin.
From tho fact that 4. y. y Is purely
= botanical preparation. u II accepted
BY the wsakest stomach and has great
tonic influence In all the digestive or
gana u II certainly \ wonderful blood
medicine. and is prepared direct from
native materials gathered by the rx-
psrts Of the famous Swift Laboratory.
Not one drop Of minerals or druxs u
used In Its preparation. Ask for 4 u. u.
and insiat upon having u. And u you
destrs skillfu1 advice and counsel upon
any matter concerning the blood and
skin. write to the Medical Department.
The Swift Specific Go. isI Swift l.Abo-
rsSory. Atlanta. Os. Do not allow som-
s~sious clerk to iarrup the atmosphere
In sloqu~ne~ over something Just na
good ~ T. 4 \ Beware Of all subsii-
tvtss. Il n. n II what you need.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July Close. Prime
mercantile paper 6 per cont.
Commercial bills Asa.
Bar silver sSl.
Mexican doliasS IS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July 2.-Receni indica-
tions Of the stock markets underly-
ing firmness and OF the scarcity nf
stocks gave traders on the long side
more confidence and the street today
was full Of bull tips" on some OF the
more conspicuous speculative medl.
umR,
Following the OPENING decline and
the subsequent recovery on both OF
which movements few stocks fluctu-
ated n much as point. the market
maintained a dead level durink the
remainder OF the forenoon.
Bonds were steady.
In the afternoon firmncss was Wis.
ible ut all points. The money mar
ket showed iessenink Of tension
counted on after the half year di.-
bursemen,s. Time funds shaded
m.asurabiy dexpite the loss OF So.
500. 900 In sub.treasury operations.
Part OF the advance was sacrificed
late, when buying for both account.
had been satisfied. Union Pacific de-.
eiined to below yesterdays close aud
Canadian Pacific displayed excep.
tionai frcshnrss. Otherwise little
Significance was attached 10 the
movement.
Tho market closed steady.
iIkht selling broke prices sEain ia
thcmornink's lowest. Union Pacific
and Reading were suddenly offered
down and tho whole list weakened In
sympathy. Tho furry soon spent
Itself and tho final dealings d-vci.
|oped = better tone.
Ao,nt..-.,.I c.a. c,,... ,o.l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
NEW Y0RK COTTON

New York. July :.-cation: Spo'
closed quiet: middiink upisnds i:ta
Middiins gulf i:..o: sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
CORRECT

Teachcr-who .an tell me Of two
famous men who were boys together
IoAnny Snar, BOY can. Tk.
iiamc.r Twins Woman's Home
Communion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
THE MONEY MARKET

S~w York. July :.-Mon~y on call
steady. h'shrss :: lowest ~.
Time loans easier: 60 days - -"
days ,: 10 4: sig months 81 10 s per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
STRAYED.

Hay horse branded r ON left Jaw
Reward II returned to Frank flynn
corner pine and Arizona.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Close: Pork. July 2i.o7.: septcm-
bcr ~.
Lard. 1uiy 1i.s0: September
ii.ss: October f1.1O.
Ribs. July Ii.so: September i.e: (:
October HIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PROSPECT
COAL

WITH osr sew sp 70 aass scsseo.
sax pSsas vs are prepared 70 sspDiy
al grades Of coal. A Superior seo.
duct 81 . moderate price.
Phoas Trinidad ~ o. Tri,i&al n
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

New standard Reminstoa Type.
writer: also gas range and sas water
heater: sanitary couch. all like new.
Call Rcd :s5I. 4,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 2.-lioss: Receipts 8
$4,000: market SC above yesterday s
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. July c.--rree buyinS iu
par, of packers carried provisions
sharply higher all around. OpcnIns
prices were 2. 10 2:s np with Sep.
icmber options a, :o.o2i to 1906
for PORK. Ii.lsi TO Ii.so for lard and
ii.sO to 1i.es for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PRoeRESslvES
GATHER At NEWPORT

Uconiinucd from pas. threeJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
Moosy 10 Lean

TN furniture. Pianos. Livestock.
etc. lis w. Main. q. O. Newnsa. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Mixed paiat Si.2s per GAL: Roos
paint Sl.vv per gal. Sole agenls for
A,abss'ins. Tony b. Clark. corner
Colorado asd Arizona ave. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Amalkamaicd s:A: Sugar 1914:
Atchison seq: Reading l3s: South.
~rn Pacific -: Union Pacific itsI:
Steel s:1: Steel preferred 1894.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. Mo. July :.-i~ad firm.
l.::: spcltCr steady. :.iD To $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

strictly modern five room housS
iinc lawn and yard. lot &axi5c:
south si'lc. ciosc in. part csah. bal
ancc easy payments. 20 c-N office