davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
MONEY!.

Features OF the money marko, during
last week were the demand made OF New
York institutions by the failure Of the
Pittsburgh First-SecOnd National Bank
and the Withdrawals Of gold for Paris ac-
count from this market 4 decline in
New York exchange az some interior
points indicates that interior requirements
have begun. and shipments made tD Chi
caeo suggest preparations for harvest
necessities II may be. however. that this
flow OF cash 20 the interior viii not con-
tinue and that the movement during the
week was only incidental. Since January
local banks have gained from the interior
Sg44,7G3. 900. and this total compares with
SgGg. .763. 600 Tor the same period In 1912.
In 1911 the total for tho corresponding
period was sI4l.fsG.O0O. in 1910. tl0G-
,52. 900. and In 1908. SlOs,727. 600. Dur
ing the week call money ranged IN the
local market from l2, 10 2i4 per cent. with
tho ruling rate for accommodation around
per cent. Time loans held hrm. with
no signs Of activity. and commercial loans
were quiet. with only slight indications
cf ans movement during the week. Lend
ius institutions are exercising great eau
ton and restricting business IN accommo-
datlons beyond short periods
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

80 7. 81 5Oasi Is. new seconds and culls,
pOc0S -. DID. per bbl or bag. 50cQ QN 29i
SWEET POTATOES. Jersey 80 /, basket
a. 5oHS2; onions, kentucky Io-lb bag I9e
HSt D.. Bermuda. crate, 81 =, bgYptan'
bag. 81 75uS2; southern. yellow, basket
- Iloagi -. southern. rcd GUNNER crats,
basket. ~ 25uS1 yellow or red, 81 2, 81 SIi
Long island yellow. Dbl BgS ~ Orang'
county white. basket. 81 30, -AsPAkAGl =,
white - son>! ~. culls. nasl %: BE.A,NS.s.
Maryland. bag. 5ocgSi Jersey wag. 5orNsi ID
green. SOC Hsi. Lone Island and Jersey, wax,
bag. jccHSl -. green. 50cHSt, western Nsw
H2E Rrs oI,Ss I5aS Island d b5 75 iSa nearby f5 55
punches. 81 soc -; CARROTS dozn
punches 100 l5c. old. double hegd bbl. 81 -.
od bushel bssi..t 81; crcCMBERs Jersey
500 75c virginia, SOC cn 81 60. boi I3c r 8 ~
Delaware and MErYlaud, basket 1Jcu - 20,
hothousc bs.Aet tl9's cucumber P'eiH., 2
FLOWERS nearby. bbl. 81 25Nf3. state. 2
nS2 a5. corn. NOrth Carolina. soc 0Nl -;
jersey 100. 15c4s3. Virginia. bhi. 81 CEi-
G5n S5c. CABBAGEs lbl. SiaSi %. per 100
SJTS-. EGgpLANTS. Jersey box. - -
Florida SIHSt 80. virginia. - l0Ts2 l5i
LETTUCE. basket 25,c. 81 25 b6l. ~ ~ II =, u
. dozen crate, HcE 81 %. dozen crete ,, "
TS2. LIMA BEANS. crate or basket 80
81 oKRA. crate o. basket. tlgS2 ~. .,, ~
pERs Florida. earricr soc ~ y, .o ttl...y
LulInose. box. slTsi 80. PEAS, western Ntw
York basket, SiWSi 20; SQUASH hlbpa'a
and narrow. bbl crate. SiaSi - white lr
yellow. box. SON T5c. basket. 25M soc, IT. Y.
NTPS rutabagd. bbl or bas.fl gfl 23i WI, e.
bbl SiNfi 30; l0n bunches NlH ~. ..n.h
TOPS FLORIDA fancy carrier. S2l - IN,
choice. 81 5OnS2. common, 15c HNl 30 ~
sissippl. fat case. SiGSi Is. Delaware MAY.
land ard Virginia 3 basket carrier W
81 30: G basket carrier ~ %. .s ,l-
wrapped, q basket carrier, S2u - 'Nt Nn-
wrapped 81 50HSi -. Jersey Monmou,a
County. box. S3n{3 80. Jersey SOUTH 81 -
1S3. hothouso. I3.lb basket. 81 100 81
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet but Steady, Closing Prac
tically Unchanged.

There was little doing IN the cotton
market yesterday but the fact that there
were few sellers and some demand FOR
August and new crop deliveries gave a
comparatlyely steady tone 90 the trading
and an initial advance of 90 points
was raised slightly The little bulge,
however. brought out realizing sales Tor
over the week end. and the moderate re-
action left the close net unchanged 10
poluts up. The weekend figures We're
without significance: owing 20 the hon-
days I'm Liverpool trade reports we're
rather optimistic. Southern spot markets.
were unchanged, and the local spot mar
ket held quiet az n 3c for middllng up
land: no sales Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
BOND DOTS.

G. Z. Peck. clerk OF the Board Of Edu-
cation OF Ashtabula, Ashtabula school
district. Ashtabula County Ohio. will re-
ceive proposals until noon on August
for 5000 per cent site purchase bonds,
denomination N.0oo. dated August 3, 1913.
and due August 5. 1871. Accrued Interest
10 be paid by the purchaser.
J. T. Sutherlin CO.. OF Kansas CITY
were the successful bidders on July for
nzoo0 peF cent 1870 year option build
ine bonds ~ Carl Junction. Carl Junction
school district. Jasper County, Mo.
II IL reported that Lake Charles. Cal
casleu Parish. La. VIII hold an election
on August q TO decide on the Issuance Of
$4,000 s per cent 2j-year road bonds.
n. L. peister. county treasurer OF FL
mira. Chcmung County. New York. WIN
receive proposals until 10 a. m July
. for ,20.cp ~ per cent coupon bonds
denomination 5000. dated August l. 1913
and due February /. 1894
The Savings Bank OF Escanaba was
awarded recently the $1,000 per cent
almshouse building bonds Of Escanaoa'
Delta County. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NEW YORK CURE.

Trading Boo the curb market yesterday
WAS again on an extremely small scale
and what little interest was shown Was
confined principally 10 n few of the low
priced mining shares. The general under
tone vas steady. with price fluctuations
within narrow limits. British-AmeT''ah
Tobacco moved up a small fraction ana
United cigar stores and Tobacco Product"
rrefcrrcd remained unchanged. The cop
p.r stocks were a shade higher but mac
tiv.. Bonds were quiet and about un-
changed.
Nevada stocks We're fairly active. with
priccg nrm Featured iu the trading was
Touopah Merger. which jumped from the
opening sales at SIC 70 hish OF &C set
triur aually TO &C North Star was
st.ady. selling az s5'4Hsic. Jim Butter
was strong 40 7oy and Rescue came out
AT .ic. MacNamara changed HANDS al
f-f-. and Gypsy queen az S..c Ionopag
i.,t.usIou Was iu demand AZ -'-l'' anu
"a. was paid for Touupah M.nlnk
goIdu,ld Consolidated was qHle'' h"i
belnr recorded 90 81 ll-lsGSlt. JgIin.o
I,yfsnslsu sales were a. llllV'-'. N'iai.,'
solI M lsI.slsc and NcruAl was on 10 o..
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Regarding a Chicago report that the
Y Rumely Company will close practi-
ally all It's tractor and thrashng ma
zine plants on August !. a director OF
es company in this city said that such
uaon was customary at this season OF
ts year The season for the sale OF
arm machinery IS over and the COM
ury has sufficient OF its product on
and to fll all the orders on its books
l7erstions, however, may be resumed in
liober and November Business for
As first six months OF this year. IL was
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July y There were 1888 bales
oerrr.d af tho wool suction sales TO-DAY.
ysstcrday's stpadler tone was maintained
undor a good demand from all secuohs,
rrosshrods The best grades ruled ~ SELL
ers' favor The sales follow: New South
Wales . 4O0 bales. secured. II i4drls blgo,
grrasy TEFTfflsd Queensland, ltvoni
Secured. Is idf2s 2d; greasy, eisddis 20.
Victoria 500. greasy. 100 . Is 4Hd. Sou'h
Australia 700. scOured, 81 q l. 81; greasy
iod9rs ID West Australia, 100, greasy,
aJt,1od Noy zealand. $500. secured. is 81
a2s IA. greasy. shdGts 3hd. cape %
Good Hone ana Natal. 200, secured, il 6hd
Or - 2isd. grrasy. sd dlOLd
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest,
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
Of twenty-four articles Of current con-
sumption In the New York markets for
the week ended July y and the difference
IN average from those OF the previous
week. cotton. sugar and lard quotations
belng I'm cents and hundredths:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

MOIASSES AND ShRl pS-Qulpt but
steady In absence Of pressure on the market
NAVAL STORFS-A further advance in
Savannah, 20 3Gi. ~ 3Gizc, caused the local
market for spirits turpentino tD be nrm at
soc on Saturday Rosin was firm and tar
quiet
OIIS-I.insced oil unchanged. Refined pc
tr0lcum steady az S7Oc f0r standard white.
in lhls. az New York
RICE-Qulet, with no change IN quoted
rates
GAR-Rehncd firm on the basis of $500
Tor nne granuiated Raw inactive but nrm
and unchanged, with centrifugal, H6 test
quoted 40 3.5fH3.57c: muscoyadO, 80 test
3.o4H 3.O7c, and moiasscs. 80 test 27HH
2N2c. iU London beet sugar WAS easier
owing 20 favorable reports on the foreign
crop, and July was quoted a. 9s kd. Au-
gust - 80 and October December ~ ~ d.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
and UNCHANGED. with Rio Is at 9se. Local

PkON and Irregular pork
being higher under covering. while other
mess. S23uS23 So: family S23 500. short
clear $50 T5uSg2 -. BEEF-Quist. mess.
SlNn Slh 80. family. $50 So. packet $50
$50; extra Indian mess SIS $50 DRESSED
HOGS-Stcady. bac1us. i3h u13.c, p.gs.
i3Ec. CUT MEATS-Pick.cd bellies steady,
10 lh. lTLc. ~ no. lGAc. ~ 10. l5Uiji4c,
picked hams nrm 1859. TALLOW-Quiet,
special SIC. city. &c. country. % HBiac.
LARD-Flrm MIddl. West 1880 u zoe.
city steady ii.M1i &c. reancd South Amer
ica, i2.s0c. Continent ~ lic. Brazil. kegs.
l3Noc. compound arm, ga n9Ac STEAR-
lNE-Frm. oleo 1OEc asked, city lard
l3tc.
COTTONSEED OIIs-Stro and excited.
with near positions again showlng substantial
gains. owing - buying on toe strength in SPOT
and e. scarcity of supplies New crop months
however, were somewhat neglected. and at the
close d." market was irregular. Local COLI
tract pIiC,s
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 12.-Wheat prices fell to-
day 10 a lower level for July and Ssptem.
hor than had been reached before THIS sss-
40, pains OF advantage 90 the entire
sprine crop had much go DO with making
tho market weak The close. which was
nearly az the bottom point showed a loss or
oats IN tE n -tc. and provisions ioo down
20 a Ike advance. Range 81 prices;
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
CASH QuOTATIONs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NHN fHfh. july l=s AfIh.
GRAIN WWEAT-Tbr market was under
pressure 70 liquidation throughout tho day
closing 90 e. net drgiiu" ~ t.r 90 o. "a
NuFhsl making u"f loss ~ 4Ar 90 ~ a
hushsl during the week. Tho selling move
riert was the result ot continued rains in
o. marked change IN sentiment regarding ih"
outlook for fho crop and continued pressure
of ueW winter wheat offerings from '1e
country Moreover th" advance in frelshi
rates and thc moro promising crop prospects
apprar % have taken the edge oN the rN-
OF so loads late on Fridav bids on Saturday
we're out of line. Foreign markets we're lower
owing % the decline iu America and th"
French crop report which made tho coudl-
tiou ~ winter wheat - per cent AGAINST 81
last year. and spring 5b against - year
ago Receipts gt Interior points we're liberal
and Tor the week were a.22uOO bushels,
rompa red with T. use 600 year ago. lu th"
local cash market SO . rcd winter wheat
vas quoted 40 9fe 90 ntisc. D Z export
80 . Northern spriuE. 81. % d. afoat
gOpN-As o. result % continued heavy rains
over the corn aelt crop conditions have Inn
proved. and Tho market was under pressure
~ active Frllins. closing al net decline OF
ts0a.r There vas moderate covering on
the break but sentiment was brarish. al
though there was said to BE- some buying of
cash corn a. the West hy manufacturers
who feared railroad strike. Export corn,
E1i, e. nominal o D.. anoat OAIS-Thero
was heavy selling IN sympathy with the de-
cline in other grains and on more favorable
reports % tho growing crop, and nnnl quota
lions we're Lr Go &c lower cash market
easier. standard white. Ffh 44Nc. No .. f5c !.
80 o. go, a g4c: No e. asa &2hc. ordinary
clipped 48ts lI4tsc. fancy. 45I u I0Ic. all
elevator. steady. 80 Western. d9Ic
e 8 z New York export BARLEl-Steady;
mating. 5Nu Bic. I T. Hunalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Toledo. July i2-ciose. cLoNE-ssEE, ~. ID
,,-i,,,r cs.5 tt2 II. October. s. 2! = De
cembcr. Sss2i. March. $ - ~ 80 Nj ~
Prime. october. $40 OH De',nnpe' Sh,,,,,.i
e. 90 Sn s.n,cg,bcr and october. 81 %, De
,-r,t,r a ~. -@h. &. %
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The report Of the Utah Power and Light
Company and It's operating subsidiaries
for the month Of June and the twelve
months period ended june - this year.
compared with the corresponding period
ia 1912, are given as follows
GROSS AND SET EARNINGS.
MONTH or JUSE.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

At an auction of the Sterling Mines.
rear Arsenic Lake. Canada, price "'
$500. 900 was realized. The sale was the
result Of litigation by Major \. G. L'ckie'
"A mining engineer and the original owner
and the Montreal Trust Company against
William Marshall and the Grey SIDING
Dcvelopment Company. II was claimed
that s21O. 900 of the purchase price ot the
pr5perty from Iecklc remained unpaid
g,t ~ 100000 agreed 20 hy Marshall
tho nurchaser.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Notc-Thr earnings of an operating com
paLirs nov operated or controlled aye shown
for .he comparative periods irrespective -
the dates OF their acquisition
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

II was stated vest, .day that arrange
ments were now H. III sress for the re-
newal for one year Of the sli.OO0,CDj s per
cent receivers certificates Of the Wabash
Railroad on a more attractive basis. Ap-
plication will DE made before the United
States District Court IN St Louis for the
renewal privilege.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Despite the action Of the governors Of
the New York Stock Exchange in for
mally letting down the bars so long held
up against the Consolidated, II is said
that the arbitrage business between the
two exchanges thus far has amounted 70
little In the past before the recent law.
which brought about the action Of the biz
board. was enacted. its members gave
the Consolidated brokers some business ~
return FOR cotton trading thrown their
way For months. however, there has
been no business 20 spare, and as far as
can be discovered there has been no per-
ceptble change since the open-door pol
icy was instituted.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
TENS OF WALL STREET
lends have Oeen declared as FOL

.as have oeen declared as fol-
bss: - c.,u,s,y regular
Res I,HNt nor cent ON the preferred
80 payttg,.ltg, 80 Company. regular quarter
sstrEA w . Int ON the per cent preferred
" q IT, pfle september ]. l-a per cent on
.osk. lal-,,Sferred payable september J. ana ana
~ cen, cent on the common pa!a"'o
lggsi 10 Dceneut Company. reSular quarterly
Caaaa--. rsnt payable August lG.
~ Iu,mpshirc Electric Railway company
Ner re-. annual OF per cent pu the pre-
rrsT ..o-E PAYABLE July 81.
ere so.6S .6Ss,-'er Electric Railway regular
s.srs Isl 5U ou the preferred stock, pay
..lrefH y. 10 stock of record July ~.
BE Als 0,srland Company, regular quarterly
NiNsr cent Uu tho common STOCK, ldydiIc
c o. }, e.. stGc< of record July 10
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
rONOPAIIS

Crurni,red daily by Weir Bros. Co. 40. Is
BrOll street New York;
July T. 1914
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

.,, southern Railway has sold S.5Oo'-
us first consolidated mortgage
cent bonds. due 1894. to j. =. Nor
/ Co. who have resold them TO
- Tavlor & Co. The bonds were
A,-'. ,ros In the company's treasury, be-
ia- ,sr, of sl2O,o00.oo0 authorized
Z. ~ which s6l.75ISoO is outstand-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

c.,ss earnings Of the National Rail-
n Mexico for the year ended June
- .osording 10 earnings reported for
,,st week of June. will amount TO
,.stSe56S. a decrease Of $6.30i.OOO from
- of the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

American Water Works securities at
tract attention on the curb, and trading
for the last fev days has been a feature
on a downward scale
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Members OF the Cotton Exchange eX-
pressed themselves yesterday a. being in
favor Of the bin reported by the Senate
subcommittee Friday. providing FOR a
governmental standard for grades Of cot
ton and requiring futures contracts to be
filled by grade specified. The bill aims TO
overcome the objections Of the Cotton
Exchange 20 the proposed tax on futures
transactions and does not fix penalty Tor
failure 10 deliver actual cotton.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

said, was 81 per cent in excess OF the
previous year
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
CURB ECHOES.

Specialists in the Stewart Mining COM
many are talking an extra dividend within
tho next two months. hut there is no Of
fetal indication. aside from the gooa re-
ports Of operations and production.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Kuhn Loeb & Co, Robert Fleming &
r, and Harvey Fisk & Sons have an
,supced that as more than 9Si. per cent
a the ~ per cent mortgage bonds and
more than 95is per cent Of the preferred
,ss common stocks OF the Hudson &
MANHATTAN Railway Company have as
s5,ed 10 the readjustment plan. and as
he issue Of new securities contemplated
las been approved by the Public Service
Commission OF New York and the Board
q, Public Utility Commissioner Of New
Jsrsey the plan is declared effective and
,;sratiye.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

At the annual meeting of the company
Edward l. MARVEL was elected 20 succeed
Chester l. Campbell as director.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

y.u York City new Az per cent bonds
~, ,ess sold Oh the Stock Exchange yes
...5ay al 992,. the same as Fridays
Ing price. II was stated that Fos-
:. & Lounsbury. who have been the
..,.f sellers OF these bonds, have stopped
.s,rlng them. There was no trading In
.,rsrnment issues except 500 bond
:, the ss which sold at 1O2. The aver
=, bid price at the closing on all gov
lament issues was about u of from
-, previous day The following prices
s,-s quoted. Registered IS, bid 9S.
,,s.d 100. registered IS, bid 1o2, asked
N:&; registered As, bid ll2, asked ll3.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
sHORT TERM NOTES.

lNdtlriug l'l"~-iD
FURNISHED by swartVout a Appenzcllar. No.
4 Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Stockholders Of the Consolidated Cop
per Mines Company received formal no
tice OF the offer OF $4,000 per cent
bonds 10 stockholders Of record July ..
These bonds which will be dated August
!, 1913, are due August !, 1913, and Will
bear interest from February 1, 1915. They
will be redeemable by the company Al 10
and accrued interest ON any interest date.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

ivion this
." payment OF insment Dividend to be declared later
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
NEw YORK PRICES.
INTERIoR RECEIPTS.
nEAHOAKn CIEARANCE

FLOUR AND MEAl-Flour vas very In
active. as the decline in wheat resulted In a
genera withdrawal of buyers. Spring pat
cnts. S475g 81 10. winter uraghts. 81 G0r
s. ~. winPfr patents. - NOHSj 20. spring
clears. 81 i5uSl 80. extra 80 winter 81 30
~ 81 20. 40 .. 81 NOH - 90. Kansas straights
s. 3uff&i 90. sIpry spring patents, s. jnn SG
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. fair 10 good 81 7oH
81 -. choica 90 fancy. 81 pudfi. CORN
MEAI.--Barcly steady. kiln dried 81 ~
BAG MEAt.-Quiet. nnc white and yellow.
81 500 ~ A.. coarse. 81 33ufl 80 FEED
Western quiet. spring bran. Co arrive ln0-lh
sacks Sal tON So -. middling. So i0h
49, 80. uour 10. &2T red dog. SIS 90. city
STEADY. hulk Sai. sacks So TO- mddling.
ss3 40 a SIS 90. rrd dog, $40 80. oil meal. $50
u So -
COFFFE-pricc changes were compare
lively narrow. but the tone WAS stcadier, and
ina, quotations were . % points net hist ~.
The recent crop estimates from Bmzil. indi-
eating a. total Yield IN santos of q 500 uOO bags
maximum. appeared 90 influence sentiment. but
there was an absence 0f confidence on the buy
ing side. and the demand was principally from
shorts Foreign markets Wcre higher. Hayrr
showing az advance OF 90 - francs. while
Hamburg gained ! 90 Ia pfonnlgs but there
vas enough selling 20 cause "a moderate reac-
ton. Cost and freight ofcrs were slightly
higher. and continue above working basis
for more than moderate quantities ~ specified
Erades for actual requirements. spot inactive
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

"Thc Wall Street Daily News" in which
the Morgan estate was shown yesterday
to hold $500 bonds and 1900 stock, was
founded many years ago, but suspended
publication about six years ago. The
paper was at one time conducted by
Harry Alloway.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

The production record Of the Nulture
Mines Company during the first quarter
OF this year is shown in the following
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
SEED PRICES.

90 T. New York. 's0''n''" "''''' ~
No !.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

n this date. books DO not
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-02

busy men than have drones
among busy bees. The pastor
was persistent in his plea for,
workers. "This world is not a
friend to grace to help us on to
God". We must fight if we
would reign. 1t takes work.
The christian graces must be cul-
tivated, noxious weeds grow up
in the characters of the idle, we
must strive to enter in at the
straight gate, or miss it. Come
and hear Bro. Canes and we will
not have te tell you what he said.
The farmer ought not think he
is a poor citizen. nor belonging
to a poor class. According to
Secretary of agriculture. Hous-
ton, so says F. G. Carpenter.
The farmer by the sweat Of his
face made this country produce
nearly six billions of dollars
worth of produce last year. Of
course the farmer reaps a lot of
grain but does not reap as much
benefit as he ought from his toll.
We may come to our own by and
by. Such efforts as our good
Governor is making over the
state. and such live, logical, all
around good advice that Holden
gave US. In fact this itinerant
preachment from the agriculture
al college to encourage and in
struct the people, will help to
bring farmers to the front in inn
portance in the vital affairs of
our country. When we make
the farmer prosperous and hap
py, we must necessarily have a
great country.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-02
LAST weeks i;ems.)

The Denver Times quotes from
the London Times which says
President Wilson is gradually
imparting a smoothness and tiex-
ibiiity to our government which
it hitherto lacked. Wilson
has the eye of other governments
on him, but this does not seem
to Illustrate him in the least.
Rev. D. M. Scott has been re.
turned to this field. He thus has
the endo. sament of his C inference
and his constituents. We like
Bro. Scott and want to see him
succeed. 1.-The field is white un-
to the harvest. He needs labor
ers-helpers right at his hand.
Christian people of every name
to line up on the right:side. In
union there is strength. Evil is
everywhere. The preacher needs
lieutenants that will lay hold will
him. A few faithful ones is a
phalanx in a fight for the right
Join Bro. Scott in the effort.
Go work in my Vineyard"
was Rev. II. H. Canes subject
last Sunday at Arapahoe. This
is a busy world, work is necessa-
ry to success. The church needs
workers as well. ''He that is
diligent in business shall stand
before Kings. The King of
Kings will also give audience to
those who work with their might
with whatsoever their hands find
to do in the vineyard. Dead
heads have no more place among
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-02
PROSPECT HILL.

The ease with which the rain
came down Sunday. goes to show
that the wet is up there and only
wants to let go. The rye and
wheat. sown now will readily
come up and get a good start for
winter.
Lee Kibbee was an early caller
at Prospect Hill Sunday morning