davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts eN-
ceedira 500 we're nled yesterday. the nrst
name being that OF the debtor:
Blumenfeld. Morris United SILK waterproof
ing Co, $40 90
Reriowc. Hcriuan-h. r. Cowen. t25s q.
Bell. Phoebe c.. x. We'll s2i6
gcii' Charles N.J. Levine, s25l GO
clark. Arthur H.. Arthur -. clark Co. New
castle stone Co and Pcople.s surety Co of
~eo. York NJ Wright. Sj53 30.
CI.rt Arthur g.. and Peoples surety Co. OF
New Yorl-samc. 80 .li AZ.
clark Arthur T.. and Arthur q. clark Co
cosiar. Geofse, and zeresa Realty GOV
Weinberg. s.. l39 ". =,
Davis Frank ". and George ". Costar NJ
weinberg. 1857 SO. ,,,,.-
Fassett. Josph h.-Minck Bros. & Co.. Inc.
Farmer 21'@ wm. c-E. Joseph 500 o.
Taiko0' Isidor-J Elsten s2Gi 90
Uorh. John T.. B Burgheimer ct al. Sls9 30.
IIoyt Louls-wdyne oil Tank and Pump Co.
Haber. julius $. Levine. 1885, so.
Kaplan. Meyer n. Bregs,cin. 500 -: o,
- ons. Howard J.-F. \. Dormaa: Sl1S .9 ~
Lott. Harry E.-F. y Harrison. S3ls "
MittcII. H. John--G. 10 Tarhell. SllJ NJ. 81.
Mnndiln. Morris-G. J. Hollerith ct ri. S32s 10
Menna. Gennaco-Greonhut-s Cooper Co.
M5honey. Robert j.. and Illinois surety Co
+. COlleran, $3.50 ,.,..,.
O'Keefc Thomas \. and water r. ,ooAc'o''
q a NJ. Envelope Co; SlOi ~;
ogden Herbert G-M. 7. Phelps. ct al;
o.IirIen' II. ~ Patrick J. Kip's Bay Brewing and
parsn{stS ra,t. KadyNA. sovinsky; si57 30.
uosenbacber. Carrlo-H. Francken; 500 ls
Relbstein. Emil l.. Barnet and Mlnnie-J'
s,n,,t4in nnt4 EGraHam-P. Ross; s242 %.
schwarz. Henry Y. Schwerenskl s+S? ~,
secl,ci Walter G.-Fisk Rubber Co. OF Ne"
s,nsrt EdiIh Nm. L. Degener: sl7s SO.
yycich Rube-L -. Lucey; N4b 20 M
Wood Herbert K.-Sesslons CIock 80 ss,o, 80 90 90
litIor Mrs Marie-F. Heullen. ot al los o"
Zsbn samuel and Gusse-I. levine; slej -. .
I"pn ISarro,s stewart Co-New York Trap Rock
c,ty o ~ 'S'S New YORK;. II. I.arl,in; $40.
Halstead Land and peNeiopi"e"' ~
same" me s r. Darling; siOi 81
HALEY Land and Improvement " ~
c,,H Bro%e,; W yeS 81 " YORK ik-Bergon Bros s364
y and : purchasing and Distributing Asso-
ciatlon-N strauss. ct all Nlzi ~; ,.,,,.
Manchester Garage Co.-Nc" ioih
OH 60; tlIs IL ALL. e,amn,nr and
walker Bonnett Mfg. Co-Atlas ota'"P'"S "'
Flexible Tube Co; S,54 ~ 1890 ., -,o -
Motor Tinance Co.-Realty Estates; Si"zS %.
Webster Iron WORKS and Isaac Seldah -Secu-
rity Bank Of New YORK; s'lt rno,ss rU, o Ed
Kingston Wood Working 10 ino''a' - ~
ttorsron ypr Co-Hopkins & Allen Arms Co;
s203 "a , ,,..,.,.,,o, 70 r.
,rhon,ss asss river ir Renting Aseney-New YORK Ed
,,litai,o Ioh % Arc IJeht Goa Bennett; $500 20.
I'niit'ind & Bcrrnan, 1nc.-L. A. bocttlgeI'
ro,er' po American Products co.-H. C. Tread"ay'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

The banking power Of New York which
e., centred I'm the savings deposits alone
IS tremendous. When 1t is generally un-
derstood that the people Of this city
among the middle classes live from hand
in mouth. il seems almost unbelievable
that i'm ffty-eight savings banks there
are deposits Of about S1l3S 100000. The
tbriftiness Of the French people and the
rapidity with which they paid the war
debt imposed by Germany are often re-
ferred to. but the savings of the people
i'm New York City alone now deposited in
the various institutions are sufficient TO
pav all the outstanding bills of Uncle
sam and still leave close TO $SO,000,0OO
for the old gentleman to take few
weeks vacation and spend some money
for public improvements. There are
about 10000 depositors in the savings
banks i'm New York City, which means
that about one person in every half
dozen in this metropolis has a bank ac-
count. In the vcrnacular of the period,
this is going some
Optimistic on Canada.
During the discussion of economic
problems affecting the world in general
Canada has come under the direct OBJ
servation Of some analysts who had
figured out that an economic crisis in the
Dominion is approaching. Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian
Pacific. takes an entirely different view
Of the prospect in an interview with the
New York News Bureau, in which he is
quoted as follows:
The existing general scarcity Of
money. or, rather, the high rate OF in
terest demanded by lenders, has neces-
sarily had the effect of restricting the
issue Of municipal and other securities.
and there has been n consequent falling
off in the amount of public work that is
being done.
But this state of affairs is merely
temporary. due almost wholly 10 extra
neous causes. and / can see no real rea-
son for anxiety. The general trade Of
the country appears TO me to be reason
ably good, and with fair crop we have
every reason TO expect that conditions
will be quite normal again in the late
autumn"
Getting Larger and Better.
The Consolidated Exchange, under the
guidance Of President VI. Z. de Aguero,
supported by a strong majority of the
membership. is making vigorous cam
paign for improvement and development
During the last year the exchange has
been strengthened by policy Of reform
which has found its own reward in an
enlarged field and higher standard Of
business ethics. Now il is reported that
me Consolidated is going TO reach out,
and it is planned to establish branch
exchanges in the principal cities Of the
United States. This fall branch OF the
exchange will be established in Chicago
for the purpose of providing improved
facilities for Western buyers and save
them the expense of double commissions
By dealing directly with the board. OF
course the plan is yet untried, but Pres
ident de Aguero is impressed with fits
practicability, so the result will be
awaited with considerable interest, as on
its success or failure will depend much
Of the future progress Of the Consoli-
dated.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
BOND DOTS.

Breed, Elliott & Harrison, Of Cincin-
nau, were the successful bidders on July
IS for $C5O00 per cent coupon bridge
bonds OF Defiance, Defiance County, Ohio.
7. G. Reusswig. City Controller OF
Utica, oneida County. n. y, will receive
proposals until noon on July 81. for $4,000
fs per cent registered tax free Wetmore
school Improvement bonds, denomination
to suit purchaser. dated July /, 1913 ana
due July ], 1893. Accrued interest to be
paid BY the purchaser.
According to reports, Fergus Fals VI
tertail County Mimi, will hold an cleo
ton in the near future 70 decide on the
issuance Of $4,000 water works extension
bonds
j. L. Quinby, president Of the School
Board Of Media. Media School District
Delaware County, Penn, Will receive pro-
posals until August /. for $4,000 AZ per
cent coupon tax free school bonds. de-
Nomination $500, dated July !, 1919, and due
July ]. 1852.
II Is stated that Farson, Son Il CO.. OF
New York, were awarded recently the
S'0.000 Franklin County. n. Y, highway
per cent bonds dated March ], 1913. ana
maturing March J. 1915 20 1924, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 22.-Fading away OF the Iusl
scare allowed the wheat market to-day 20 cas-
20 Closing prices were steady AT net ue
cline OF ha%c. Other leading staples, !oc
ali showed "a setback corn t1p Ac; oaIs, ~
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Mount whitney Power and Electric
CouUany. in its report for June and for
the wear ended June 90 shows a gain OF
about SO per cent for the month and about
70 per cent for the year. Gross earnings
or the company amounted 10 $hs,773 for
the wear. as compared with $r4,G0j In 1912.
Not earnings for the twelve months were
so57 q09. as against t22iS47. which is gam
of a per cent over the preceding year.
rho Jrne report shows gross Of Si9.114'
as compared with s37, 100 for last June and
net earnings were 1884 as against SZo'lV5
in June 1912, a gain OF 2s per cent.
Santa Barbara Gas and Electric Co.
THE Santa Barbara Gas and Electric
Company is another one of California
nublic utilities which IS making rapld
strides in earnings. Although gross earn
tngs increased only 4 per cent the net
Earnings Of the company showed gain or
u ner cent for the first four months OF
1919 compared with the same PERIOD u
1a12 There was a decrease I'm operating eX-
nenses equal to ~ per cent The net earn
inqs Of the company for the four months
were equal to a little over three times III
forest charges, the increase over the cor
responding period Of last year alone Deihs
ca nor cent of the total interest charges.
rhe comparative report Of the company
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
BY w n. Coler & Co.. No. i3 Cedar
street)
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons SReglstered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Name Maturity. Interest yleid ~.
All coast Line . G, 10i3l17..... 30 so
Halt a Ohio 4ia p G. 1gl4-'22.... 5.N 80
boston a. AIb "a D c. 1914. -. go 80
C,lSaa liz AZ = n g. Ig13pfO $50 $50
chic A r. M 49, p c. 1913 IL. 90
chic & Northw ~ ? G. ioid,,22; a. 5 S'I5 i!o
Oh, Il & Pac i9-G p lPlJo ~ o,s9 20. 3"
i,ti"H"..t .. - !, t.,t9. ~ ......... Goo 800
M = .n, ., pt J., a. n g. 1913 %. 5.2J 4T5
i'iluo'He Sas - y fgfl t"3 .. ggia lOOis
LOUIS ~ ,1i,a -, r. iol3-'i7. $50 $50
~ ~ lssoull -, , "a al n a. igI3-'92 $50 800
do az , G. 19i4-'27. ......:::... 30 o.V
Norfolk & wcst 4 y C. 1919 10. 20 4'aao
Pennsylvania 3is-4 p G, 1915. L. % ~
seab Air Line 4is-j p C. 19l3-lI.. 900 90
So Pacific ~ . G. 1914 ~. 80 ~ -
So Ewy 3h-43ls e, lapJ.2l H. a.e & 80 80
Virginan Rwy . c. 1913 b. ooo o.Vo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

New Orleans. July PA sensational break
in July cotton. which depressed its price 10
II 92c. a loss OF 4j points, featured operations
in cotton futures here to-day and depressed
prices Of the new crop months In sympathy
tho close. steady, showing a net decline OF eV
n points Holders Of long July contracts
llquidatod heavily in the afternoon session.
with no demand. breaks OF jqs points occur
ring between sales. Previously new crop
months had tended upward on reports OF insult
saving that offerings came from longs VINO
were attempting TO carry off a squeeze OF thas
month
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mlddcndorf. Williams & Co. In
,orporatcd 40 81 Pine street. New York,
and No igg East German street, BaltmoFeD
III al
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Liverpool cables: spot in good demand sales
10000 bales; speculation and export, 3,OOo'
American 5000; imports. 1000; American. l.
600 Niddling upland. G.72i. Futures opened
quiet but steady generally point higher;
closed steady at a net advance Of 2693ia
poirts July sad: July-August 4Gizd: Au-
gust september. G.39iaJ; September October
& 25d. October November. 26isd: November
December q lcd. December-Ja January and Janu-
arv-Fchruary. Gtjisd: February March, g I'D
.iarch-April 6.lSd: April-May G.l9d; May
juno and Jun. July. G pod. Manchester Yarns
dun; cloths irrC sular
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
NEVADA Quotations.
ToNoPAIIS

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. Co., No. 2
BroGd street. New York;
June 20, 1918
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Ask.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co., No. IL Wall
street.)
LAND
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
EIOIR AND MEAI-Flour OF

more favorable reports regarding the spring
wheat crop outlook. Spring patents. S%10lf<5.
winter straights, 81 60qS4 20. winter patents.
81 SOgS5 20; spring clears, 50 1884 30; extra
No 1 winter 81 90dS4 20: No o 50 s0qS3 30:
Kansas straights, 81 SOaS4 40: fancy spring
patents. 81 5O1S6. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair
10 good 50 eOgS3 s5: choice 10 fancy So 500
81 CORNMEAL-Hiln dried. 81 40 BAG
MEAI,-Fine white and yellow. 81 35Gsi 40.
coarse 81 3OGJ$l 30. FEED-Nestern quiet
spring bran. 10 arrive. i00-lb sacks, $50 oQT
s2l; STANDARD middling. S22as22 %; -four do.
, S26 80 red dog S2s 90; city steady; bulk.
500 so: sacks. s21 IS. middling. s23 GO9s2s 90;
scd doc. $50 80: oilmeal. $29I$ SO 80.
COFFEE-Prices developed a reactionary
| tendency and at the close were 20Q24 points
fet lower. Bulls maintained that the decline
vas on'v natural after the recent upturn OF lie
a pound, but ttCse who have recently been
| showing a preference for the buying side were
! not nearly 50 confident. and there was a tend
oncy TO take profits I'm sight. The easier feel
| ing here was due largely 10 the action Of tho
European markets Prices abroad at the start
were fully as high as expected. Navre showing
| "A gain OF ilaIlA francs, while Hamburg was
i.1l pfennig higher The advance was not
maintained however, Havre losing full franc.
while Hamburg declined 1AQ2 pfennigs. in
dicating a weaker technical position and re
newed operations by the bears. The Brazilian
cables but the special cable showed decline
OF 80 refs in Santos. Cost and freight offers
were firm at an advance OF 204i0 points. but
were above level where business could be
complished. and sales I'm the cost and freight
market fell or materially from Monday Spot
prices were A little easie. with Rio IS at 9iaC.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Yester

PRONIsIONs-There was a slightly easier
tone under selling. prompted by the decline in
corn and fairly liberal receipts Of hogs at west
ern points. PORK-Firm; mess s23 2Jd
s23 10: family. s24ds26 so; short clear. $50 T5Si
S22 % BEEF-Steady. mess. SlSa$is 30;
family. S20nS22 packet. Si9d$2o; extra India
mess, $2SaS30 DRESSED HOGS-Steady;
bacons. 13l1dI3&c: pigs. 14i4c. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies firm; 10 10. 17isc; II 10. i8i.c;
10 sad, ri0SIfa ai hsins'
country. 5&d0lzc. LARD-Easy; middle
West. ll.7bQ1lS5c city easy, ilSqiI&c. Re-
fined steady: South America, t2.05c Continent
T.. a0c; Brazil kegs, 1880. Compound firm;
Continued on twelfth page, first column.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
lNlaturIng 1919 %

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzollar, No.
| ~ Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co., No. %
Broad street. Sew York. and No. l22 south
AN strest phlladglUhiaJ
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
INDUSTRIAlS.

FURNISHED by Harry L. Thompson & CO.. NO
' % Rrnad street.l
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'citNew York. IF o b. Elevator.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06
NEATLY CAUGHT IN TRAP
Wealthy Man for Once Called on to
Prove That He Loved Art for
Arts Sake.

Peter De Whit. the English land
scape painter, was accustomed each
year to have a semi-private show of
his pictures before sending them to
the Water Color Society's exhibition.
On such occasions his friends fire.
quently bought pictures, which, of
course, appeared at the public exhi-
bition marked sold"
Among the painters friends was a
wealthy man who wanted to appear a
patron of art and at the same time
keep his money. He managed this by
loudly admiring the paintings already
sold. He was always bit too late to
buy the pictures that pleased him
most and having seen them, as he
was won't to declare, he could never
content himself with less beautiful
works.
De Whit at last suspected the mans
sincerity and when the next show-day
came round he concluded to test him.
After plenty of time had been allowed
for De Wint's friends to make their
purchases, the rich man arrived. AS
usual his eye soon fell on two per
feet gems" marked sold Turning
to the artist, he said, "Now, De Whit
those are exactly the things should
like to possess; what pity they are
not to be had"
MY dear sir" said the painter slap
ping him on the back, Il knew you
would like them, so | put the tickets
on to keep them for you"
The awkwardness of the situation
was only relieved when the enthusiasts
tic admirer became the somewhat I'M
willing purchaser of the two gems
Youths Companion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

promptly on what he considered the
freshness Of hired clerk, when
John smiled his joy at the prospect
OF steady work
Every succeeding day John had felt
more and more friendless. People
were suspicious if he got confidential,
and edged away from him if he acted
pleasant He found the city world a
hard practical treadmill
One morning, his worst morning
yet. for he had lived up what he had
earned three weeks previous, John
was passing a large establishment
given over to the manufacture Of an
improved carpet sweeper. In its of
ice windows was a large advertising
picture It showed the delight Of
one Of their clients in using their
leyice A neat. pretty-faced girl was
running the machine in the picture
and looking up, her face all abeam
with smiles Her eyes seemed to
follow John as he kept looking back.
So pleasing was the impression, that
morning after morning he would go
put Of his way to come under the
eheery, encouraging influence OF. that
fascinating face
Well l guess III have a smile at
hat girl of mine this morning, just
% see if it won't bring me some luck
ioked John "EIeuol"
lie said this coming to a dead stop
IS he reached the store where the
picture hung. 1t was not in its ac-
,ustomed place-out another face was.
4 far prettier one. a face of real flesh
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06
SMIIE ALL TIE TINE
Example Of What Good Nature
and Originality win Do for
Any Man.
by FLORENCE LILLIAN SENDER.
SON.

SON.
For week John Partly had lived
on two dollars and a half The week
ahead, unless he secured employment
would start with an empty pocket
book and no credit The situation
was desperate one.
Still, John smiled It was habit
with him, and no gloom or disap-
pointment could change it or daunt
him. A naHral-born optimist, ener-
getic, ambitious. clean cut in his char
acter and habits. he had come from a
little country yillase two months pre-
yious. full Of enthusiast and hope.
AS he reviewed the sixtv days in
question just now, he was forced to
confess that they had brought neither
comfort nor encouragement. Al his
native town his exceptional good ma
ture and accommodating ways had
made him fayorite with everybody
The result was that he was popular,
and, as clerk a suecess-but that
was among people unspoiled by the
rush and pitiless selfshness of the
great CITY.
Wish I'd stayed at home now"
he scliloquized, as he walked thought
fully down the street 1.-TWO weeks
work out Of two months won't do at
all l hate to go back and confess
myself beaten, though"
it was the unirieudly Ways Of city
folks that hit John he hardest When
he first arrived he kept on his old
CHEEKY smile. He recalled where he
had picked UP an umbrella for
lady. smiled back at her indifferent
Thank you" and lad received an
ICY stare for the Familiarity" as she
deemed it, not being brought UP in
he atmosphere of untarnished souls.
Then, again, there was the man who
nearly hired him. An owlfaced, dis !
tyrant, he had sat down
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06


zee Miss Dennison about fhat
said the youth at the desk; that
her at the first Office. She has charg,
Of the solicitors"
John removed his hat and entered
the little Office, to face the young lad,
he had seen putting up the sign
Again she smiled, again John felt hi:
heart warm up.
Il saw the sign he said. a trife
awkwardly, swinging, his hand towards
it.
Il know you did, replied the young
lady you are a prompt caller
4 have to be, you see" smiled back
John, Seeing that I have no work.
Tell you miss, ! don't know whether
I viii do or not, but I'm desperately
ready to try
And. not get discouraged, if at
first you don't succeed?' challenged
Miss Dennison playfulIy keep on
smiling under all circumstances"
Il always do that declared John
Miss Dennison became all business
at once. She explained their system
Of canyassing in detail John listened
attentively, then thoughtfully. Then
he said:
you couldn't let me have one Of
those smiling pictures with the sam
pie, could you? l have an idea, you
see"
That's good. Originality pays,
responded the girl You shall have
one, certainly
John Bartley's idea was based on
system of smiles He took his sam
pie and the pasteboard advertisement
under his arm and left the store, the
memory Of the encouraging treatment
of Miss Dennison buoying him up
He struck out for the suburbs.
There seemed to be a different class
of people among the trees and the
flowers and the lawns. At the first
house at which John stopped it's mis-
tress was seated on the porch.
John began diffident, he wound up
eloquent First he showed the pic
ture He declared that smiles meant
health, wealth and happiness. He |
claimed that any one using his carpet
sweeper could not help but become |
well nigh gay over the eco
homie, sanitary and labor-saving /
it represented. He sold one
sweeper. The purchaser gave him
he address of a sister The sister
ent him to a neighbor, the latter to
cousin, the cousin to a friend BY
iightfall eight sweepers were sold
II on smiles. Fifty cents commits
ion on each four dollars. Hurrah!'
ohm was all smiles as dusty, warm
ut luxuriously tired, he persuaded
is landlady that on Saturday night
e could pay up
Every morning John reported to
Iiss Dennison, every morning that
smile Of hers armed him
Or day of striving and victory
He learned that her name was Ma
ell He discovered that she lived
18th an invalid mother With his
rst new suit of clothes, proudly
armed he was prouder still to be
lvited to call at her home.
At the end of six months John was
charge of the solicitors and had {
oney saved at bank. A year later
2 heard of a pretty suburban cot
ge at bargain, and wondered to
abel If he could get anybody to help {
m live in it.
There was a wedding so full of
lppy smiles that everybody had the Z
'st time of their lives. and the
st picture to decorate the walls Of
e new home was the smiling adver- ?
iement that had brought cheer to Il
val, earnest John Bartly at the dark
crisis in his business career.
Copyright, 1919, by W. G. Chapman) L
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

First Official Member-What do you
think of the new preacher we tried out
yesterday?
Second Official Won't do!
Wed never lift the debt with him On
the job. Why, yesterday. when there
we're strangers present, he had them
sing I'm Glad Salvation's Free"
while the collection was being taken!
Judge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06
IFS Nature.

I'VE started out on JOY ride, but
found the car was deep disguise fol
something else"
what was it disguise fort"
The trouble wagon
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06
When You Travel
East.

Don't buy your ticket via a broken
route part one system, part an
other. Tell the Ticket Agent you
want to go through via the Over
land Route as far as it goes"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

Through train service via the direct
route, short route, equipment the
best money can buy, substantial
road bed, new and dependable, and
every mile is protected by Auto
matte Safety Electric Block Sig
mails.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

In merchandising you buy the best
you can for your money. Why not
buy the best when you travel?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

Ask any
Oregon Short Line
Agent about
reduced fares at
various times
during the year.
ID. E. Burley,
Gen, Pass. Agt.,
Salt Lake City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-06

There are good reasons for this
suggestion; they are