davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
lO,l3l
Is The Estimated Population
Of Mt. Vernon

Revised estimates of the population
of Ohio cities, just made public by the
census bureau at Washington, gives
Mt. Vernon a population of 10,131, as
against 9,os7 in 1910 an increase of
1,o44.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
PROMPTNESS
Characterizes the Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company,
Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay Street. Colum-

bus, ohio.
|. Prompt in sending interest to
depositors.
2. Prompt in making appraise-
ments for borrowers.
8. Prompt in answering inquiries
of all kinds.
A. Prompt in balancing the ac-
count books of customers.
8. Prompt in every detail of the
company's business.
g. Assets s7,70O,0OO. Five per
cent paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Rancil Grover McAlister, veterinary
Newton county, Indiana, and Rosa
May Crider, Mt. Vernon. Rev. S. r
Allen.
Leo c. Dove, bricklayer, and Martha
II. Robosson, both of Centerburg. Rev.
r. H. Long.
Arthur Henriksen, blacksmith
Cleveland, and Hattie May Hanger
Union township. Rev. f. D. Barnett
Deeds Filed
w. H. Smith, mayor, to Bryant Nor.
ris, lot in Mound View cemetery, $35.
S. e. Huntsberger to Antonio De
Polo, lot in city, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
A Session OF Common Pleas
Court On Monday
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

William A. Mawer of Mt. Vernon
was appointed guardian of Richard A.
Mawer, a minor, in the probate court
| Saturday for the purpose of adjusting
| claim brought by the guardian
against the Ohio Light & Power Com
pany of Mt. Vernon. 1t is claimed that
Richard Mawer had his thumb burned
off and his hand badly injured as a
result of catching hold of an electric
wire, which was not properly insulat-
ed. Mawer gave bond in the sum of
LOO, with j. L. Brining and Freder-
ick Cole as sureties. The records in
| the probate court show that the claim
was adjusted. 1t is understood that
the Light & Power Company paid the
guardian the sum of $500 as result
of the injuries sustained by his ward.
The Kinney Will
The last will and testament of
George w. Kinney, late of Middlebury
township, has been filed in probate.
By the terms of the will the testator
gives to his wife, Jennette Kinney, all
his estate, both real and personal.
After her death the property is to be
sold and divided equally among the
testator's sons and granddaughter, as
follows James Clayton Kinney Of
Valley Junction, Iowa, Bryant Burr
Kinney of Fredericktown, Alexander
Kinney of Fredericktown and Doris
Kinney Wharton of Fredericktown.
James Kinney is named as the exc
cutor of the will, which was signed
March 2, 1914, in the presence of Ad-
Olson G. Stages and Alice e. Stages.
Hearing Continued
The hearing of Leonard Gonder, the
young man charged with stealing the
Vail automobile, which was to have
been held in juvenile court Monday
morning, has been postponed by Judge
Wilkins to Saturday. Gonder stated
to the court that his mother was dead,
but it developed that she is living in
Akron. The mother requested to be
present at the hearing and could not
be here until Saturday. Consequently
the case was continued until that date.
Court On Monday
There was a session of common
pleas court Monday in this city con-
Quoted by Judge Jewell of Delaware.
A number of minor matters were
heard.
Sale Reported--
In the estate of Isaac Rosenthall,
the executrix, Rose Rosenthall has re-
ported the sale of certain mercantile
stock at retail for the sum of $751;
1888. The sale has been confirmed
by the probate court.
Supplemental Account
A supplemental account has been
filed in probate by Ida j. McGugin,
administrative of William ]. McGugin,
who was administrator of Jesse A.
McGugin, showing the following: Re-
ceived $3,592.83, paid out s3,S355S,
balance $257.25.
Inventory and Appraisement----
In the matter of the estate of David
o. Wilson, an inventory and appraise-
ment has been filed. showing the fol-
lowing: Personal property $500, Sc
curities $12S.75. Total $9,11S.75.
VIII Test Ordinance
In the case of the Village of Center
burg VS.. Ray Queen, a transcript has
been filed in the court of common
pleas of Knox county from the court
of the mayor of Centerburg. Queen
was arrested under an ordinance pro-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
Aahhauah EILea Rond--

Paul M. Ashbaugh the examiner of
titles in Knox county, on Monday
morning filed his bond in the office of
the clerk Of courts. His bond was in
the sum of $1,000 and was signed by
l.. A. Stream and s. @. Dowds. The
bond was approved by Judge Jewell
some days ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

hiblting the shooting OF FIRE crackers
before the Fourth Of July and was
fined. The legality Of the ordinance
will be tested out in court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
viii Test Ordinance

In the case of the Village of Center
burg vs. Ray Queen, transcript has
been filed in the court of common
pleas of Knox county from the court
of the mayor of Centerburg. Queen
was arrested under an ordinance pro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

passed the amendment GO the com
stitutiou granting the vo,c go women
on the same terms as men, and tho
bin now awaits the sanction of the
King ~ Denmark This viii be
granted. II the bill Is confirmed by
tho newly elected parliament next
April ON October 1th and SIN the
reform bill in Denmark. including the
cnfrano hiscment Of women, having
passed its third reading in the lower
house. wis read for the nrst timC in
the upper chamber. when parlia-
mont opened in Holland the queen
la her speech gave promise of "a Bin
for amending the constitution aud
granting equal sunNge rights 60 w0-
men. and in Poland the president ot
the diet when replying 90 recent
suffrage dorutntlon. Htntcd that his
new proposal FOR reform would ln-
ciude woman suffrage, though not
eligibility The situation In. Sweden
Is very encouraging ana here ls reg-
son 20 suppose she Will obtain her
onfranchisenent during 1914, while
in Finland the parliamentary elections
/ last August resulted IN an Increase in
the number ~ women members Of
parliament, 81 whom there are now
twenty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
AsPHALTIC Coropr--
TO BE USED TO PAVE
STREETS OF ROSWELL

Roswell Is A. Jan 23.--Tho
Cleveland Tunidtd Paving company
of cleveland. Ohiu. VIII Bct the con.
tau Cor paving Main street from
utD feet sorth of Third and Main
street tu Fourth street and Third
street from Pennsylvania O" Grand
avenue. and 0u Richardson avenue
irom First Co Inh street with as-
rhaliir concrete Tho bid iu plain
nEusga l., t4ut Eor front foot based
on 81 90 foot roadway, and zoe per
'front.' foot tor cement suffer Win
1--we cents extra Cor fnr scaf hiHin-
romance and ten cents additional five
year maintenance The tonycar
maintenance viii ho contracted for
which wal muke ,he cost Co proper
ps owners gt.5a on "a toriy-ioot road
way THE Nprk viii commence Hnuut
the middle of March or the fret 81
April
This was decided at an adjourned
npssian of tine city council held la
DIty Attorney Jamrs A. DSe'H office
urh nil councilmcn present ana
Mayor Atkinson presidtns THIS
vote was unanimous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
1914 HOLDS GU I
GLOOMY PROSPECT
TO JOHN BULL
Pressure of Demand for Stuff
rage to Be Kept Up With
Unrelenting Vigor by Brit.
ish suffragettes.
WOMEN ENCOURAGED
BY PROGRESS MADE

London, Jan. g3 Pressure uf the
demand for sumrseo win be kept up
by women Of England with unreicnt-
inR ylEor during the year 1914 ac-
cording 90 announcement from the Ma
uonal Union of Woman's suffrage
Societies This organization which 10
worNing only along constitutional
lines viii hold its annual council In
February 10 man out its political
campaiRn which. BE- has abroad, been
decided will be begun wiih = sroat
mass meeting Ia Albert Hall on Feb
ruary iith TO voice the united and
constitutional demand from all
ciasrcs throughout the country Tor
government measure Of womens SUI.
frage.
In review Of the work Of the past
year 80 Ii pointed out that the In
creased pressure has been directed
upon the government in constituencies
represented by anti-sunragist min
listers. and upon strengthening the 20.
sition Of thc Labor party. the only
party in the house ~ commons which
has made the Womrus cause an in
tcgral part OF iis policy. The whole
work has been concentrated on tho
demand for government measure,
attempts during the ycnr previous for
e bill introduced bi private members
or an amendment to the governments
franchise bin having both failed.
a recent bye-cicction Of South
Lanark 10 cited as showing the activ.
ity of the women. in helping Co sweep
away IL Liberal majority. aud reduc-
ton Of the Liberal strength h also
reported IN many important constit-
uoncics
The review continues:
"Not long ago SIR Edward GREY ad-
mittcd that the record Of the house
OF commons on the Womcn's suffrage
question had not been good. and " TO
sunragists Ii has been profoundly un-
satisfactory, the success of the adj
vance In the country h. only the more
significant INT pilerimase In july
from Edinburgh to London was the
greatest demonstration which the
National Union. or indeed any sur
fraRc society ever produced.
at q time whsn resentment against
militant methods was az It's height.
the country VILLAGES and the great
towns showed their appreciation 81
Rw-abiding proaganda, hy hundreds
or crowded mccungs Isolated acts
81 hooiiganism there we're bat they
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
OXFORD RUNNERS TO
GIVE Us RUN FOR
OUR MONEY
England's Chances of Defeat
ing Americans in First In
ternational Contest Said to
Be Unusually Good.
tN--oclntcd Press Corrc-pondcntl

New YORK, Jan ga Engnnd's
chnnc,s OF defeating America in the
frst international contest of 1914
win bee unusually good when the OK
ford university four-mile relay team
completes at the University uf Penn
syi,anm meet az Franklin Field.
Aprn 20 According 90 the present
plan the oxford quartet VIII consist
Of four runners who, when consider
ed 49, team, are not C'iunllcd 10
the collegiate world today, Arnold
Is = jackson. winner ~ the Loco
metre race at the olympic games OF
ligIg. will captain the team. Ills
| first Lieutenant viii hc Norman :.
Tabor. Rhodes scholar ,rura Brown
nnl, rratt. winner at the 1913 A. \.
| U mile championship and mum
her OF American intercollegiate a.
tics @. ~ sproulc, captain OF the
oxford cross country team and
Rhodes scholar from Australia, VIII
thr third man. while Basil liudd OF
south Africa, also u holder "t "a
Rhodes scholarship. viii complete
| the team.
n thus hnppeus that hy "a peculiar
/
mile runners drawn from the four
CORNERS of the world. ever one OF
which can run the mile in four min
utcs. twenty seconds OF better ~
lhayo figured prominently In the tall
sports ct the English university. and
lhccausc at their varied experience IN
national and international compcu-
lion viii form most tormidhhl'
ltsam both from the point 81 Time
land steadlness. Jackson and Tabor
lhave repeatedly run the mile be-
Tween ais and ago ana are excel
llcnt Judges of pace and squirt l,udo
was originally onc-hulf miicrwiu
IL record 81 1855, but has shown ih'
lfpepd and endurance necessary fo'
line mile In the longer trials Sprouts
o. % long distance winner Tor whom
lthe mile 81 au easy run and he pos
SCISSORS burst of speed go tho fin
lish that makes him appear IKE
lsprlntc- la the final one hundred
wards ON fast, dry track thu
team according Co English experts
should run ms four miles wilh"u
henri -brcaIinR effort inside seven
teen minutes thirty seconds Judeinl
from the past records of the mel
they should boz able 90 cut iifteei
seconds off these figures u pusho'
hard
WIN John Paul Jones graduates
ana retired from the cinder path
would ne nerd 90 select a team %
nueu from among al the college
lof the United states whose record
would warrant their being even "a
parlies against This marvellous GUAR
ltet NOW matrlculated at oxford.
lanv one college or university in IN
United states has 90 ihis time tuu
, runners ready 10 test the oxfor
team to the limit the average col
leoo trnlner Is unaware ~ the exist
, ense Of the team. Yet these nr
1.-The conditions which must hc com
uued with al the University ~ Penn
svlVnnin relay carnival Unless Cor
lnDH. Pennsylvania or Michigan, "a
home 81 LONG distance college run
liners. can develop a Sensational iuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
SNAULDING TO MEET
JACK HERRICK IN
SILVER CITY
Albuquerque Middleweight
Hopes for Decision in Second
Engagement; Fowser and
Memsic to Fight Here Feb.
Twelfth.

Al smauidlnE Albuquerque mid
dicw eight has signed contract Co.
meet Jack Herrick Tor tho second
time before Foxcy MillCr'H boxing
club IN silver cay next "wednesday
night in their first meeting her
smnulding got draw with HorricN
who was "a strong iavorite with the
fans The Culorcd man made such
an, excellent showing against Her
rick. who had been touted as an all
star winner. that his friends now
hope in this second meeting he will
bc able a. get 81 dccision. IIcrricN
has some standing In the fight game
and o. victory Tor SmauldinR would
put him on the way 10 q better class
of work than he has been doing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
REINKEN WILL MOVE TO
PLAINVIEW, TEXAS

Charles lielnkon. for the past 20
years In business In Belen ana for
several years past manager ~ the
John Becker company's large husi-
ness there. h ga the ciiy today on
business matters SIR Ileinken has
announced that he win sever hts
connection with the John Becker
company 90 February first, ana VIII
leave early IN the month FOR Plain
view Texas where he has made new.
business connections Mr.. Relnken
has any friends In Albuquerque
who viii regret that he A leaving
this section whore his business sue
cess has been conspicuous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
IOwsER TO MEET MEMsiC
nERE IEnRIARY TWELETM

Frankie Fowscr boxing partner
and trainer for Benny Chavez has
been matched with George Memsic
now nt Phoenix. the bout to lake
place here February 18Th Fowser
Is said by his manager Ross. To- be
a conner Mcmslc has e long string
~ victories 90 his credit In his bet
ter days in the ring. during which
he appears Co have whipped about
half dozen men who later became
champions Tie is said Ia be la good
condition and fighter OF unusual
skill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
RATION EDITOR is
HELD TO GRAND JURY
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL

Lns Vegas. Jan 80. p. ~ Smith.
editor 81 the Colfnx Democrat. lia-
ton publication. yesterday WAR bound
over GO the grand lury by Justice ID
H. Murray Smith h charged With
the authorship and publication ~ an
article libolling Jan van liouteu. the
wealthy Ration capitalist Ills bond
was fiNed "a $1,000 which he gave
late last night and Was released. In
tho article alleged to libel yan ilou'
ten the httcra name was not mem
toned other than ms king Jan" but
tho prosecution contends the article
so plainly referred tn van iloutcn
that there will boz little difficulty In
proving such 10 he the ease Judge
T. v Long h. representing Smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE
At SILVER CITY
TONIGHT
Strong Aggregation Of Basket
Ball Players Look for Two
Victories; At Deming To-
morrow Night.

Manager J. T. Goodeli. OF the AZ
buqucrquc business college, Miss
North. chapcron. the girls aud ooyF
basket ball teams OF the college ana
number of rootors LETT last nighi for
silver city where tonight the Two
teams will play return games with
tho teams of the silver city Normal
school In the FIRST meeting here the
games went one each way. but In this
meeting the Busincss college teams
hope TO take them both.
The teams viii stop at Deming to-
morrow night for game with the
Deming high school aud viii return
to Albuquerque Monday morning.
The Albuquerque line Up for to-
nights games Is as follows.
Boys-Forwards, q. Neher and u.
Loobs. center W. Hanna; guards,
Zoartng Barth and Miller.
Forwards, Helen Wickham
and Anna Myers; jumping center.
Margaret Franklin. running center.
Edith Clara. guards. Florence Thelin,
ollie Franklin and Lucy Bacu.
Harry FRANK went with the players
as an official other members of the
party were John O'Loughiin. paul
Hayne. Alonzo Sears and Ralph Glib.
son.
~s~~-~~-~-~~~e~e-~~~-~s
tor this international contest the
odds viii be- Ions ON oxford late IN
April. Even the best American
records FOR similar racing exceed
1880. The Boston a. A. team hold
the 4. A. L. record OF 1871 t-5 made
AT Easton Pa. on June l3. 1918,
while the intercollegiate record ~
ll755 was made by Cornell team Of
ligIi at the Pennsy lvaniR relays
The PENNSYLVANIA team won the
race last year In is minutes and
2-i seconds defeating Princeton,
ohio state. Pennsylvania state and
Southwestern university In the or
der named The Rcd and Blue team
consisted uf Laugner McCurdy Ma
Idclra and Guthrez of the quartet
Ian are eligible except Guthrie, who
was graduated last spring. In or
der 10 run the four miles In anything
like 1850 new material viii have Ca
lbc uncovered Some idea uf the
caIthrc at this task may be gained
from the statement that a team Sc
iected from among the winners of
the mile runs in an the intcrcollc-
siatc meets of 1918. barring Jones
land Tabrr. would fnil TO show aver
lage time equal to that credit to the
oxford four
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
ROMEROvILLE FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

Ins Vegas. N 81. Jan. ~ A. h"
was reilrinN last niRhf about 1880
o'clock. Charles =, Hummond' res
ident 81 R0merosllle. discovered a
tire m his residence which destroy
ga the building with q total loss OF
ncari, $4,000 The cause of the fire
b. unknown bul q b. supposed that
IA originated from an overheated
nue Mr Hammond was unable 90
check inc flames ana hy midnight
the entire residence has ln ashes,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Detroit. Mich. Neil W Snow.
probably the best all around athlete
ever graduated from the University
of Michigan. died suddenly in "a
,uhyaician's offive here last night He
became 10 after vigorous exercise az
acauets and was taken to the doc
tors office whore hc collapsed.
Heart disease was given as the cause
OF death SIC was % years old
SNOW was captain Of the football
baseball and track teams and "a
member Of Coach Vests "all time
Michigan team, In which he was
placed al right end he had the dis
tinutiOn al winning more varsity
MS" than any other man-tour in
bafcball four In football and three
in track
For the last few years Mr. SNOW
had offiCiutcd IN some at the big
eastern football games.
New York The national class \
IIS.2 balk lire championship tournn
ment was awarded Go the Amateur
Billiard club of New York az meet
ing last night The matches wiz be
! gin March . and the entries close
a week earlier
| Melbourne. Australia STANLEY T..
/ Douat has been chosen 90 play for
! Australia boo the contests for the
| Dwight F Davis lawn tennis cup
Norman n Brookes. a. w. Dunlop
and Anthony A.. Winding had already
lugrccd 10 compete.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Chronic Indigestion Permanently
Cured.

"sx years ago" writes 8 " Car
penter. Fast Aurora. N. v, II was In
very bad shape suffering from In
digestion. could not eat solid food,
when friend advised mo 90 try
Chamberlain's Tablets I found such
relief from one box that continued
using them until cured. and though
six years have elapsed have not felt
the slightest return ~ my former
trouble" For sale BY all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Geo =. Pflung, 0f Hamburg y Y"
says; "Chamherlain'a Cough Remedy
will break up "a cold the quickest ~
anything I have ever used" This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic. II II most offectual and Il
pleasant and safe 20 take Try a..
For sale hy an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Tho nnmc--DOan's inspires conf
deuce Doan's Kidney pills for kid
ney Ills Doan's Ointment for skin
itching Donn's Begulets for q mild
laxative. Sold AZ an drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
sob. box all sound
Apples $l.25

sweet Oranges, dox. OF. 90. .. zoe
Fancy Cranb'rt'ic-, az, .......... $50
Fancy uutatoss. ~. ........... ESQ
Good QUALITY ltOast CO1ct ..... 2Dr
SOC quality Roast CoFiee ......,. a5r
3Sc quality Roast CoIicc ...., .. g.. SOC
Airsiiip Conrc ................ soc
HE'D Wolf C0ncr ................ SOC
wedding Br,akIaSt Conec ..... sos
7Sc Gunpowdcr or japan Tea iac
Is HIS sugar in Muslin sack lao
~ lbs. Cane sugar ,....,..... $500
aslb. can of nice AIeaiy i'runcs s5c
Nl,r California Peaches ......... lOc
= ibs. tAn,y Cooking Figs ,... csc
Large English WHlnuis ........ zoe
. liS>. karo syrup. ............ 100
y gallon katu syrup ........... s5c
Ipst a., amcrN Buttcr ,....,.. $50
BEST ProrC-s Butlcr .......-... 500
albuquerque linnch Eggs ..,,.. too
bars of SwifTs white suap co.. 25c
bars oT Armour's Lighthouse
soap .........+....,. 33c
q har~ of sunny Monday soap. 2Se'
cars OF iAc ..........,...... 25t'
; laigr butIc- BiWelng ....... e5c
2-qi. Enamel stew Pans ......, iOc
f-qt. hinamrl COnce pots ....... t5c
i.unoh Baskets ............i zoe a. SOC
y dox. a-oricd lamp Wicks ,... 81
; glass TumhlcFs. ...............i zoe
Ne are clo-iug out ali winter goods.
Nnu can Lay an ONcrrOnt, sweater %.
Winter Underwear 10 lcss than factor,
cost.
aOr Mcn'- sweaters ...........t 5c
Mems si,55 Mood SWEATER Goats sl.ia
Meas siS.0O OVtTcOats. ..... $1,000
Mems sf2.OO ONcFcoats ...... S7.oa
Mems $500 OycrtOats ...,..,.. si.Ta
Boys O,epUais. $3.50 and up.
BOys' sweaters fsr and ui.
WOmen's aud Misses sweaters, 5ot
aud up.
Cllllsircn's $50 WOOl Sweaters SO'
Women lang Costs, sa.s0 and ap.
Girls Long Coats. Si.5O and 40.
! Women aud Mi.ses Hats at Il
price.
WOmen'- bc-t quality soc Wooi
Miittns .......,t.ss ...tttt,t. ao'
Wumcn's a0c warm slippers T0'
WOmcn's sl.25 wHrm Slipp'Ts ~
WOmen's St.3O Warm shoes. At.ii
W0men'- Ss5S Dress shoes, Si.5'
Mi-ssS Shoes. - 90 aud up.
Hoys' Sltos-, si.a3 aud up.
Mems slOc. s2.0O ana up.
We have q nice line of gOOd qualit'
Underwear that ue ARE Ci'lsiKg out a
rOst and some IOf less.
Mems ~ wool sI.SO Underwear 500
Meas Heavy flecccd Underwear. 90
BOYS Heavy fleesrd Underwear 23l
Women's Al WoOi undrrNaar 90
Wonicn's hcuyy Union suits .... 80
AiIsse- Union SUITS ............ SO
ChIIdren's Pnnts ..!...........tO
Aud Hundreds Of Articles Egunll
law Priced "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-28

buska to points on the Tonopah &
Goldfield railroad have been reduced
approximately 40 cents per ton. the
amount of reductions ranging from rs
to so cents per ton. effective January
II, 1914.
Effective January 4. 1914, the rate
on grain and articles taking grain
rates, carloads, Wabuska to Flani-
gan. was reduced from $500 per ton
to $3.50
Effective January Is, 1914, rates
on ore and concentrates, carloads,
from East Ely, McGill and Warm
Springs to Utah smelling points
were reduced.