davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Congress Ignores Defense.

There M not on The statute books adequate the
ANIMATION Of voluntary should be- needed Army
and Navy Journal Neither m there my authority
the national gund Ia Intervening the affairs Mexico
ample ionW~H has been nse from time TO time 10 pass
legislation for proper organization Of volunteer
loyal transforming Of the organized militia into federal
Bot not until has been declared and the troops shall DO
ia move viii ule toward The enaeinen of laws
which absolutely essential 90 the conduct of s0eeessul
\nd then u viii hr too late,
Apparently congress would prefer 10 srud the Young OF tbs
0uny uupmpnei and again lay tbs shoulders of tho
the burdens 0f atupruinu5 pension l0l
uoihruR tlr be blood of the nation iongpss simply viii
u' iin Ipam 0f national drIrur u pIeea i0 listen ~ clio
mont thtH 90 tlr hHru o Nn pirrs Of ms Rrpnhle apd
give, furln8 consideration to tln thousands 0f
nHr WfHritNunH
Foreign olenpa safHle mrrtns n tbs matter AeleD
hHr nl hf HrHlu 0f Army and military sysen
ah Of 9arm pui afo nlonliagN eeplenpnqps ~ iFl'
tuiritW,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19

The following lines altered localze
Tinny Diego them taking liberties
with hem because they fit APPLY regarding
first big coast defense rifle Waikiki Honolulu hopes
the fOureenincher. .
| al the great steel sentinel invincible fate,
Who welcomes friendly sail and guards the habor gate
protect all honest vessels that their traffic
Pm fourteeninch forged universal peace
I'm the born oblieator of the demons of the
I'm the disappearing gent of the Artillery.
] lie behind parapet, surf pounds at my feet
But when there's trouble in the
With that rivals thunder and lightning with steel
IN stopped by nmorpate, make the foemen feel
The fiery bursting, smashing power
The ship that took three build within
OF late ! CLOSEUP Coat" awful thing to see
But makes background m in
For shoot aud duck tactics though
fast,
And every thirty seconds hot destructive blast
Aud I seldom miss mark, wntchwOrd's
When send my sieelclad messenger skyhooting
m the gun that guards the habor she'll
For send eight miles eight hundred
Aud when rive up in wrath, the foes that would defy
Are taught that spells suicide TO quarrel With such
For I'm the great steel aantinel nSineibe fate.
Demanding that all come Ia who my habor gate
" " ~ " -
The Tale Of Ben Bolt"
Listening the band play Bolt the Capitol grounds
the anniversary Of the raising Ut The Flag August fmiud
me how near W. Honl came 10 losing this gem, said ArehVu
dker Who DOS not hfe p his Interesting knowledge eal
dfs W know M nuthp Thomas Dunn Fnglsl veil
slenia Nh'n la lived hig1lei Nov JrAy distance
From home fnRoNnpi be- fTeQuanlly
mot an no uan eoaf 70 ~ from Now fork aud " thes
oNamons he told me ~ history,
M English di considerable writing for the pa eay ia
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Der nsas out.

Subonn @ottfrieb SGoootp, Der
bsriibmte gerliner 9ilbbouer uno
Director Der Mfobemie oer RiinIte
Q764 Bis 1850, mar in fsiner Gii=
Bsren Grl9einung bon gr0Bter
@9lint6sit urb enti9lpB Ii9 Itets
nur mad ldnsercm S9pontsn gu
Neuonfhaffungen unb @%rgGn5ungen
feinsr @nrberobe. SIN &reiie ieinsl
Jreunbe NOR bic G9onurg, nit Der
S9oboip feline Rleioungs5tiide Be-
banoelte, olleemein betonnt. @ieI
bela9t fpurbe bic obIonberIihe Nrt
iinb MeiIe, nit fer Der RiaIsier eis
neH ndgelneuen 6ut DOr Dem Ginre9s
men unb Iomit TOR brobenber 9erz
nidtung gu beipabren tpuBte. Spas
Oofp ssb0rte i'm 9lnfang Der breiBiger
Sabre Der literariIher Mittpo9sges
IelI9a5t an, sic cine groBe Nn3n6l
geiitig bpdbebeutsnber MGnner 3us
iommenfibrte. Giner Der ongeIebens
item Stammgdits mar Der bamaIige
Miniiter bes Snnern Griebri4 Greis
berr BON S1udmonn, Der ols elm
GROCER 3e9er Dor Dem 9errn solt
unb fets nls leBteE Die SnfeIrunDs
DerIieB. Ndbrenb jeboh bic onberen
Seilnebmer = Dor alien Der i9li9te
QtabsmieOirettor gu SUB ibre
Wobnungen auflu9ten, lieB iiA Del
9err Minifter ftets i'm berbedtsn
Magen abbolsn, Der ibn rnnn no9
Ieinem Ballots 0rohte. ginss MbsnOs,
oIs ss unmdBis resnete unb one
Mittpo9ssdite fia f9on entfernt
batten. fubr Der Wagen bes Miniters
ettpos 1pGter Dor ols setpObnlid.
Jrei6err bon @dudmann. Der pieber
ols leBter Soft bos 2Dtol perlisB,
fuhte nod feinem nItsn 5Ht. ben Ct
BEL 1einen absnblimen peinfroben
Jnhrten gu tragen pfleste, fanb ober
nur cine p~ouftGnbig neue &orfbebets
flung, bic ibm fremb Enien. va er
ni9t bloBen 9auptes mad 9nule fabz
rem nolte, nabm er f9lieBlid ben
fremben 9ut unb berIieB Die Mein>
ltube. Sebr iibcrrai9t NOR er. oIS
am nddffen Mnrgen Der gsoiente
S9abops erfaien. benz WiniIter ben
permibten olten 0ut iberbra1te unb
bofiir ben an Mbenb mitatnommenen
leuen einforbsrte. Dos GGtfsI fonb
baIb feline 26funs. Der finbiss Nto=
bemiebirettor bate obii1tli9 feinsn
neuonsef9affenen 9ut. UNI ibn gu
I9Dnerl. nit benz alien bes Miniiters
pertauT9t. Wdtrenb 70 beTen perz
pittsrte. alter Jila. Dem tein Regen
bic nidt mebr Dorbonbene Sh0nbeit
rauben tcnnte, ouf benz Ropf bes
Bilbbouers gsb0rig nburhnei9te", sez
Iangte G9obptps @pnntogsbut i'm
Minilternooen trrdsn unb unbeI9Gz
bist no4 9auTe.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

sos nit ter m~iiIsi6iq,n grre0e rQ(H.
Sic orlher Gdluder~, bsaonn. qus
tsm 6olssnosn tonnte i9 BEN SdIuB
sithen. 6ob nein rnfIoIes Qrbeiten,
igor an Ffinqfionntoa. bas Mits
Ieio elmer llnbetnnniei. erreot hattie.
Gs nor nGmlid cine 0~omsnbonbs
fhrift. 6rduIein Snoel 0o beocrn
id eiH3uieben, ME unreht Is III.
uber ben totem 9udifabsn bos ouBer
o6t gu IaTsn. ipos Sic Hotur nit
I~ebenspoIIem @rifFsl 70 %nunoerbor
lh0n 5eihnet IS. Nn ienem erIten
Ffineffonntoa bseonn meme inners
Iime Wiebergeburt; ih bin Teit0em
niht mebr nur Der @~tubsnbodsr, BEN
iein Stubium Der gbtmie Bis bobin
Der 2eitItern pes 9oIeins mar. Dober
nebmen Sic beufe meinen oufrinfis
gen Dont fir Sbr f9Dnes Mtiileio,
5rGulsin Snssll"
Snge mar in tOtli@er Wernirs
rtns. .So-ober fpOIer ipiHen Gie
osnn = bos i9 II" fommeIte fie.
Der Brief. BEN Sic i'm MuFtroae
Sbrer 5rou 9ante por elm poor Saz
gen msinem @9poger I6rieben, uno
ben i9 3ufdlia i'm arbeitst0rbhen
meiner S9peIter en!eedt. - unb
entipsnbete, I'M sic S9riFt3iioe qenou
psrgIei6en gu IDnnsn, benz i9 frog.
tos 8latt, ouf Dem id oIs ,,ormer
S9Iuder" bs3eidnet ifehe, in meiner
9rieFtolde felt sinem Sabr nit mir
Eerum -. bot es mir berroten, per
iene Morte in mein 0iorium eeThries
Cen bot. Gum llsbsrfIuB erad5lten
Sic eeitern BON Sbrer boriGbriaen
HfinsIfreife ms @ebires un6 erpI0nz
zen oud ienes sinIome Wirtsbous,
in benz lie gu tur8sr Rnif einsstsbrt
Sine WOde Fpdtsr bot Snge ibrs
Gltern. bic I;9 tpunbsrten, baB lire
1o6ter nod NodurIoub eenommsn
latte, in elmer 0speTde INN bic Gin
iriqjgung gu ibrer 9erIobung nit
DirettDr Or. WpIf SertIins.
rSdtte bieTes qfingFfeF bid mir
ni6t eefdentt, meme sSnge," fogte
Ter olidlihe 9rdutigom, ols man
an 8erlObunesobenb in Der, RoTsns
lnube i'm @ottorssorten Bel elmer
MoibopIe fab, 10 pdre i9 troB
meiner groBen. eintrGgIi9en Tobrit
r!sin IebeIone bod Elm ormsr Sdluts
Ter s%ebIieben.~
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Ginf9dbung. rSbre
9O6tsr beirotet einen MaIsr, Jruu
3udermann?1
.Sa. sinsn iebr tii6tissn msns
i9en."
So. 10; no. piffsn sic - bisIs
R%iinffIer $3.50"
IS, mo benten Sic bin! Msin
Sutinftissr S8piessrfObu 1T pOrs
3eIIonmoler!"
.M9 70 = no. bos 1T ia mas sons
nnberss; i'd bo@te f4On!"
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Gin II msmtwesttr.

Drsi BerIiner botisn i1 auf elmer
Sour am Honoe zines perfnneiten
Mbbongs gum Stat nieesrseIsBt. Der
iiterraIdsnbe Nussong zines @ranos
betpog einsn Der SpieIss gu elmer befs
t;esn 8epssung. 5ierbci perlOr er
bos Glei9sepiht, TduIte oreiBig
Mster in bic TieFe uno blieb i'm peis
den Ghnee itsden. 4Is Tih bic 3us
riidgsbIiebsnen Jon benz eriten Snred
erbolt baiten. bsuate Ii9 fer cine iibei
ben Nbgruno uno risI t.nunter:
.Gdul5e, fins Sie am Gebeng~
Der llntenlieaenb, ober berItnno
nGeben" unb OriiIts Suriid:
mNee. - Msisr eibt!-
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

3~uFimmung. = %. i'd
Ioee Shnsn. i9 bobe cine proItiF1e
Grau. bic ieIbsr tiid.is ausreiTtl"
Bran fehts SbneR an!s
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

wv FNhIt1H WIN jutAiH
ouIiherte, Die Iie felt Is
ge5ablt erbieIt. Sci
uno SroensfeF 1916
iOnigIihen 9ofsl Suee
iid ibr fernsres Qeb
lernts ooTeltR Sen
benz Gifernsn 3reul Il
teroffi5ier 36bler BOT
nensRegiment iennen.
be aus ben beiosn I'll
preuBifne GDnig lieB i
5eitsgeIhent BON 20
ousbGnoiesn uno nal
potenItele BEL ibrein or
Trau a0bIer Ito,b I'M
in TempIin. no bolao
bic $islIe zines SbsrsS
Ieurs betIeibete. gas Giferne 4reu3.
Der q. @eoraensO roen; nift 5ukst
nber ouh oie ihr nod nerIiehene
4riessoentmiin3e bIisbsr> ihr 3sit
ibrss 2ebens IrsunoIiHs. sbrenbe Gys
i%nntrunesn an eits sreleniss utO toe
'evrsi&e Nsvsonetnbeit.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
NEARLY CRAZY WITH RASH

Dryden, Ore.-"Traveling through
the woods one day l was looking at
and handling little vine. When
got home I felt an itching and burn
ing and the first thing l knew my face
was all swollen up. The poison oak
affected my face, hands, arms and
chest and it disfgured me very much
My face and neck were broken out
and itched until | was nearly crazy
I had to walk the floor at night and
lost much sleep and work also. My
face, neck and chest were covered
with a heavy rash. l could not allow
clothing of any kind to touch the
affected parts.
"It got to such a stage that If
hadn't gotten relief soon I would Ger.
tainly have lost my mind My mother
happened to have a cake of Cuticura
Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment
in the house and l washed with the
Cuticura Soap freely and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment. I got relief
at the first application and then
slept like a child. In three weeks
was perfectly cured" (Signed) E. H
DeGrasse, Mar. %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

no better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. I have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully
/ do most Of my own work now and take
care of my children. l recommend your
remedies to all suffering women. -
Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care of
ELLSWORTH TUTTLE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's s ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia aE.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
DAY FULL OF MEANING
Celebration of Labor's Holiday Comes
az Recognition by a Grateful Ma
tlon to the Men Who Have
Made 1t Great.

WrHE first Monday in September,
b generally known as Labor Day,
marks another milestone in the
roadway of what has become one
Of the most important phases of our
national life.
To countless numbers the day has
no other meaning than one of lest,
recreation and pleasure; but to those
to whom the credit must be given of
having this one day in the year dedi.
Gated to the cause Of labor a greater
significance is attached to it.
To the toilers 1t means more than
the marching of mighty hosts OF
workers and the plaudits of admiring
friends. To them it is a commemora.
ton Of deeds executed both in the
past and present in the interest OF
humanity; to them it is a just and
proper recognition of the dignity and
honor Of labor by grateful nation, a
tribute to those who have made this
the greatest nation under the sun
But greater far than the exhibition
of the nations acknowledgment OF
labor's worth is the benefits that the
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

day was intended to bring to those
to whom the day was dedicated, for
no person can witness the celebration
of such day without having a more
exalted idea of American citizenship
and more intense feeling of patriotism
and love Of country, and in a country
such as ours with such a heterogene,
Gus population the instilling Of these
sentiments means the very life of
the nation itself.
Labor does not want anything but
equity and justice It shall not be
satisfied until it receives the same,
and from the four quarters of this
great country on this one day there
should resound in trumpet tones the
demand that labor's rights shall be
preserved in accordance with the lib
critics guaranteed by the magnificent
declaration upon which our national
structure stands, that mans inalien-
able right is to secure life, liberty and
indulge in the pursuit of happiness.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
DUE TO ORGANIZATION
Gratifying Success In Struggles for
Rights and Principles Made Pos
sibIe Only by the Putting Forth
Of United Strength.

RMVHE Importance Of the part which
y organized labor plays in strikes
Il is made evident by statistics is
sued by the department of COM
merce and labor. The report extends
over a period of Is years and shows
that Of the total number of strikes
during that period no less than So per
cent were ordered by organized labor.
Not only did the workers order the
larger percentage of strikes, but they
also succeeded in making a good
showing. In As per cent of the cases
they won all the demands they made,
in Is per cent they were partially
successful and in 36 per cent failed
to gain a point.
In the matter Of lockouts, on the
other hand, the employers were sue
cessful. In more than 81 per cent
of the establishments involved the en-
ployers came out with flying colors,
winning decisive victories. In II per
cent they were partially successful
and only failed in 80 per cent of the
cases.
1neSe StatlStlcS and others contain
ed in the report are being used as
strong arguments N favor of organiza-
ton, because in Sc per cent Of the
disagreements where there was no
union the strikers were ignominiously
defeated, being successful, and then
only in part, in 43 per cent of these
instances.
During the 25 years from 1882 to
1906 there were 36,757 strikes and
1876 lockouts in the United States
The total number who went on strike
was 6,728,048 and 716,231 were locked
out. The dependence of one depart
ment upon the other, however, swells
the total to 9,529,434 who were idle
during that period on account Of in
vustrial disturbances.
Inn1asse Of wages alone was the
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
HELP ALL INDUSTRY
Nork of Trade Unions of Benefit
Alike to the Employer and
the EmpIoye.
BY JOHN MITCHELL,


Ex-President United Mine Workers.
Nv YHEN employers and employees
NAV learn that their interests are
wv identical and that what is a
benefit to one is equally 30 to
The other, then will the labor problem
be understood Alright. :
1t has been repeatedly shown that
the advance in wages and the short
ening of hours have resulted not in
an increase but actually in a decreas-
ed cost of production In most indus
tries 1t has been clearly demonstrated
that workman really 'accomplishes
more in ten hours Of regular work
than he formerly accomplished in
twelve, and in many instances the re-
duction Of the number of working
hours from ten to eight has meant in
creased production as well as greater
profits for the employer.
Taking the mining industry, with
which l am most familiar, I have no
hesitation in saying that as a result
Of the reduction in the number Of
working hours the output of bitumin-
ous coal per miner has largely in
creased. The same truth, the econ
omy of a. short working day, has been
made manifest in England, where the
reduction in the hours of labor has
been coincident with the cheapening
Of production and rapid extension of
foreign markets.
The trade union confers a benefit
upon the employer in more ways than
one. 1t sets price upon the cost of
his labor. The union says to him:
you shall pay at least so much for
each man you employ, and we guar
antee that no man competing with
you will receive his labor at a lower
rate" Each employer, in this way, is
guaranteed a wage cost as low as the
most favored employer in the trade
md district.
Trade unionism not only increases
he ability of the manufacturer to
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30


and failed in rs per cent of the cases
where this was the only cause.
Advocates of arbitration as means
Of settling these disputes claim that
the statistics do not show the advance
which this movement has made, and
the compilers of the report admit that
in many cases this method had been
adopted before a strike or lockout oc-
CURED. Less than 2 per cent were
settled by this method, while about
IL per cent of all strikes and lockouts
were adjusted by resort to the joint
agreement.
That a number of these strikes
were of minor Importance is shown
by the fact that the average duration
of them per establishment was only
25 days, though the lockouts extended
on an average of "a days. Building
trades workers were apparently the
most dissatisfied, as they caused rs
per cent Of all the strikes ordered.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Same Thino.

In the early days of Arizona, an
elderly and pompous chief justice was
presiding at the trial of murder case.
An aged negro had been ruthlessly
killed, and the only eye witness to the
murder was very small negro boy.
When he was called to give his testi-
mony, the lawyer for the defense OBJ
jected on the ground that he was too
young to know the nature of an oath.
and in examining him asked
What would happen to you if you
told a lie?"
''De debbil ud git mel" the boy re-
piled
Yes, and I'd get you," sternly said
the chief justice
Oats JUS what 1 said!" answered
the boy.-National Monthly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Plant That Catches Its Food.

The common bladderwort, an
aquatic plant not only defends itself
against insects and animals, but
catches worms and fish for it's food.
AS it floats underneath the surface of
the water it's leafy branches spread
out in all directions. It's leaves are
covered with little oval biadders filed
with air, and at one end of each blad-
der is a cavity which leads into the
mouth below. Inside the bladder is
a small trap door which opens when
pressure is put on it. A small worm
or a small fish can enter this door,
but they can never come out
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Exact Copy of Wrapper
DIE
Identified Himself.

The whiZzing motor car struck a
stump, and one of the occupants of the
back seat, a lady possessed of consid-
erable embonpoint, executed a neat
but not gaudy parabola in the atmos-
phere and alighted by the roadside
like a polypus falling from a shot
tower.
'T don't believe I have broken any
bones,' she stated, in reply to the in
quiry of the omnipresent bystander;
but there is lump on this bank
that
''Lump-nuthin'! snarled a smoth-
cred voice. I'm the constable that's
goin' to arrest you gosh-durney joy
riders, if l live!'-Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

cause Of Al per cent OF the strikes,
and these were more successful than
any others. More than % per cent
were due to a dispute as to the recog-
milton of union rules, 12 per cent on
account Of the reduction in wages, 10
per cent to enforce shorter workday
and per cent on account of sym
pathy.
Recognition of the union and of
union rules proved the stumbling
block In many cases, and organized
labor lost 43 per cent of the strikes
ordered on this account. Sympathetic
strikes were the most unsuccessful
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

produce, but equally his ability to SELL
To an ever-increasing extent the
working classes are becoming con-
sumers Of the nations products and
with every increase in wages there
comes an increase in their ability and
WILLINGNESS to purchase the products
of labor. The industries of the coun-
try flourish best when there is a
large and consistent demand for the
products of labor, and this demand
can best be stimulated by increased
wages and shorter hours.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Eoaed Off.

De Wolf Hopper, at a luncheon in
New York, said of bad actor:
He's had hints enough to quit the
stage, dear knows. He's had more
hints than Phatt.
"Phatt, after brief experience on
the road as Hamlet returned to his
job in Canal street.
"'How did you come to leave the
stage?' I asked him one night.
Il had hints that I wasn't suited
to it, he replied.
Thinking he meant the critics,
said:
AHA, the little birds told you, eh p
WE'LL said he, they'd have be-
come birds, l suppose, if they'd been
allowed to hatch"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
AS to the Manner Born.

There was a change in curates in the
parish, and shortly afterwards one of
the prominent men of the congregation
asked his chauffeur:
How do you like the new curate,
Barney?"
"Middlin'," replied Barney; "but he
can't come up to the old one. Twas
himself could tell We all about hell.
Shure, to hear him describin' it, you'd
think he was bred, born and reared
ere."-Harper's
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Omaha Live Stock Quotations.

South Omaha. = Cattle - Native
steers, $70009.O0: COWS and heifers,
$5.75@S.oO; Western steers, se.25@
100; Texas steers. $6.OO@740; range
COWS and heifers, $5.50@700; calves,
$6.00@9.50.
Hogs = Heavy, $7.65@S.OO; lights,
$8.00@S.50; pigs, $700@8.00; bulk of
sales, $7.85@S.00.
Sheep-Yearlings $5.50@5.75; weth.
ers, $4.25@4.90: lambs, $700@7.75.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Then What Did Papa Do?

When one dish was passed, mamma
said she just loved to eat of it, but
that the food would not agree with
her. Paxton said he liked bananas.
but he didn't eat them.
Then Jean, the five-year-old, said:
I love watermelon, but / can't eat it"
why can't you eat watermelon ?"
said papa.
Because you don't buy me any,"
she said.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago. o.-Wheat-Cash: No. 2 red
SSh@89Ac; No. 8 red, S71a@8Shc:
No. 2 hard, SS1a@90c; No. hard, 81
@SS%c; No. 1 Northern, 92A @92Ac;
No. 2 Northern, 1@92c; No. 8 North
ern, S9@91c; No. spring, 91@92c;
No. spring, 89@91c; @elvet chaff, IS
oslo; durum, 86@91c.
Corn-No. 2, 78@7S1ac; No. {
white, 7S1ac; No. yellow, 7S@7SMc;
No. 8, 7S@7SAc: No 8 white, 7SHc;
No yellow, 7S@7SAc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 43A @43&c; No
8 white, 42A @43c; standard, 43@
43Ac.
Rye-No. 2, CSC.
Barley-55076
Tinlothy-$4.50@
Clover-$10.U0U14.00.
Pork-$21.00.
Lard-$11271a.
Ribs -S11.05@12.20.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
LATE
NJ A r < E 7
@ UOT TATl O N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice +. .$76O@8.4C
good .zoO@76O
Beef steers, grassers, good to
choice .7oo@75o
Beef steers, grassers, fair to
good .6.5O@zOO
Heifers, prime cornfed -. .700@7.85
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice ...... .660@725
Cows and heifers cornfed,
fair to good 5000 go
good to choice .,...... .6.Oo@6.75
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good .............5 $3.50 500
Gamers and cutters 49,. 4.00@5.0O
Feeding COWS ............ .4.25@4. 10
Veal COWS .700@9.50
Bulls .................4.2 .4.25@5.2j
Stays ...............6. .6.00@7.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .s.25@7.oo
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .5.50@ 6.25
Feeders and stockers, Com
mon to fair .5.0005.50
Hogs.
Good hogs .S.25@8. so
Sheep.
LdnpS 6.5OQl .lO
Ewes (shorn) 3.75@4.25
Yearlings (shorn) .85
Wethers ..............4 4.00@ go
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

now. / was very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. I
was not regular and
I had pains in my
back and W as so
poorly that ] could
hardly take care of
my two children. I
doctored with sew
eral doctors but got
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Some Comfort,

Represent to your afflicted friend,
the young widow, that there is no mis-
fortune without some comfort"
"Of course; black is extremely be-
coming to her fair complexion"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Fruit.
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and SpeIter.

New York.-Lead-Q S4.2O bid.
London. e20 rs Cd. Spelter-Steady,
$5.75@5.90. London, $40 12s Cd.
st. Louis. = Lead = Strong, $40.
Spelter-Higher, $3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Aluminium is to be turned out at the
rate of $4,000 tons annually at new
hydro o-electric mandatory now under
construction in North Carolina
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
Ali good grocers. Adv.