davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
REBEW ORCHESTRA TONIGHT.
Annual Concert of One Oldest Mu-
steal Organizations in city.

The annual concert of the Rebrew Or
chestra. H. W. Weber conductor. will he
given this evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
with an attractive program of orchestral
music and some leading local soloiSts.
The orchestra will play the Haydn SYM
phony in ID major. the overture, Hun
Garian Lustpiel." by Keller Bella: num-
Der Of light and popular numbers and a
march from manuscript. written by G..
J. Weber, a member of the orchestra,
written to celebrate the seventeenth an
niversary Of the orchestra, which is one
of the oldest organizations in the city.
and the only strictly amateur orchestra.
Miss Emma Cohen. soprano; Miss Ada
Boteler. contralto; Raymond Moore, bar
itone: Frank Goebel, tenor: Alfred Rod
rick. reader. and II. b. Schmidt, clari-
netist. will be the soloists.
Miss Cohen, who Is well known among
the young soloists of the city, will sing
Del Acqua's Willamette" with which she
has made repeated successes in concert
Miss Boteler will sing Salter's Cry Of
RaCheal," which Louise Homer has made
famous. and Mr.. Moore will be heard in
the Credo from Verdrs "Otello." The
clarinet solo. Happy Be Thy Dreams -
has been Transcribed by DR.. Andrea
Coda. of the Marine Band. Mrs. Sue
Burrows Jennings. Miss Margaret King,
and William ]. Weber will play accom-
paniments. Dancing will follow the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
CUTS RATES ON CARRYING ORE.
Prices from Minnesota to Lake Re-
duced so Per Cent

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday handed down a decision reduc-
ing the rate on iron ore from mines
on the Mesabi range in Minnesota 10 lake
destinations from Go to So cents a ton.
This case has been before the commits
sion for several years. and the decision
has been awaited with considerable in
terest by independent iron and steel man
ufacturers. who complained that the own
ership of the Mesabi range by the United
States Steel Corporation and the control
of the Duluth, Missabe, and Northern
Railway Company and the Duluth & Iron
Range Railroad Company placed them
at distinct disadvantage with the steel
corporation. as the freight rate paid by
the corporation to the railroads merely
meant a book keeping proposition. or
transferring money from one pocket to
another
The independent iron and steel pro-
ducers asked for a reduction of from Sc
cents to about 40 cents a ton so that
the decision of the commission taken in
connection with its statements in regard
to the control Of the two ore carrying
roads, may be regarded just as much as
victory for the steel corporation as the
independents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28

, moderate. Receipts sufficient for the demands and
the market steady. Quotations
EGGs-FHsh. Yer coz-. Isao: Southern. PEI
| doz-. 10.
ID. S'i=: process. Ter III. @5s26: under grade.
creaE3er. Ter ID. Ease e-packed Ter h.. Isa3o
LAl;D-11ib. pure. Ter H.. UNal2: do. CON-
POUND. mr Ii. So. 'ottonsteed oil. Ter can. -.
CHEESE New York. rev, Ter H.. Is. fat p.r
III. l.; Swiss domestic. yer In. a. do. fnrelSn,
per H.. -
LIVE POULTRY Hens FER H. Is: ROSTERS
Tcr H.. vail; DUCKS ID. l5als turkeys ch"ice
I~r IN. lSa2j do. ordinary. =: chickens per H..
2':5; spring chickens. Per found. 4oaia
GREEN GOODS-Asparasls per dozen punches.
.5nl3c %: hedns per basket. 2o0a?S %; lima beans.
Ter basket. 5Gh6.C0; beets. per bunch. las; do
Florida Ter crate. l7jSL2j: cabbage. per 100 lbs.
@0oa'o; do, new. Florida. per basket. l5oal.s6
CARROTS FER bunch. 3ai: caulifower. Ter = crate
I5Ia2W: do. FI.rida basket l.5oa2 o. celery doz.
35a7j: DO. crate. LjCaIG c7lcmhe!s hot house Ie.
dor. .jAl.2j: do. Fla. per basket, 2Gaic0: Gym
hrgs. Ter crate. eca3.c0: eggplant. Per case. 2oos
400. hale Ter bill. 5Oa.5: lettuce Florida l-r
basket l 2ja2o: do. South Carolina per BASKET
lOo4l % onlous yer 10 In sack. '..5a2Oo; okra Ter
crate. 2.j0aj0: reas. Fla. basket. 2oai.5o: pp-
tstocs. Northern. yer sack l5Oal.75; do per bIsae
pa75: new T-r hhl. jnaSJo. vans. Per bbL S0Os
SIS; yellow sweet potatoes. yer hbl.. iGna5D: pep
Iers, yer crate, 2uag.eJ; radIshes. dollhouse. per
20 0Ja3 20; spinach. Dbl. l5Ia200; tomatoes.
Florida. per crate, l5s3O
RIlTS-AI1e5. per hb!. .Sa5.O: grapefruit,
PER box 2ooa2.5o: grapes. Malaga per key SOFA
500: lemons. yer box, 2.i5a3tc Irae. per I0A
s5aIo0; oranges California. Per hoI. 251a300: do
Florida. per box. 2NaS.D: pineapres PER crate
2Us355; strawberries. Florida per quart Isasj;
tangerineS. yer strap. 25s3O.
LIVE STOCK-Nesl calves. PRIME per d.
sisalo: do. medium. Ter Ii. siIao: do. heavy
tss spring LAMBS rer III. I2ai5. Must be fat
otherwise no. wsnted.j
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-H,r. hes. timoth,
new. per ton. 800: straw. per ton. looca2 %: wheat
straw. per ton. 500: rev corr. PER bbl.. 80
SEEDS-C!oyer. red. Ter h. l-ll6: alslke 13al5:
alfalfa Amr-ican Vrorn). Ter h. EAl6: red top
solid seed FOR hcrds grass. r~r ID. Lao: blue
gras yer bus. !Oa"S timothy. PCT bus. 2.7oa3o0:
orchard crass per bIshel. 20 Maine Grown
seed potatoes Ter ll-ICck sacks ll65 lbs nett 2,5
COW PEAS Ter r.shel G25a2.iG.
WOOL AND HlDES-WO1I. washed. free Il
trIrrs. per h.. =; wool. unvashed ter H.. -:
hides. DRY. per ID. isa.2: salt hides dry. per ID .
lsao salt hI's green. pr H.. a. caIfshins. green.
each. lOUal.5.
FRESH FISH AND CRARs-tPfice, given below
by the pound unless othervi.e r.ated. )-Bu:.~
rock. boiling. -0a2'; do medium. IS: small. IL:
yellow perch. large pl3: do. small. 8: salmon
trout Is; graz trout. large l5als; do. small! sao;
founders oal2I.; catfish I-i.aIj: cl,ns per 100
I'D: snappers a. TO size. lAl5: bluefsh fresh %:
salmon. fresh. 80; Holsters b: crab meat per
Qt 10: flake rer qt.. 90; bass per H.. Ra i:
searloTs per ct. co; shrimp Ter Of. 3: roe. shad,
LOO: bucks. 80: herring each. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
W8&N6S &.m9S9 eR

tSrecial Correspondent If The Washington Herald.j
New York. April 1.-THE gossps are
agog over the Smith" dinner at Del
monico's last week. 1t was given by Mr.
! Smith-you know. Mr. Smith. of the
wellknown family of Smiths. He paid
for the lively feast. The guests were
forty of the most beautiful girls on
| Broadway" and forty of the richest
| young man in town.
Under each plate was a crisp 800 note
The story would be incomplete without
description OF what the ladies wore.
| Well. they We're clad in Billy Sunday
sermon material. An interesting side
| show took place in the grillroom and
| main corridor down stairs. The chief
actor was a young man who might he
described as all dressed up with nobody
| TO go anywhere with"
He said he was stuart Gilmore, Of
Virginia. and he dropped his RS" perfect
~ lovely. Two or three other young men
In silk toppers and looking deserted like
supplied the chorus effect. They said
their girls had been stolen from them.
Stuart was drinking pink lemonade when
he finally got note from one of the
girls telling him to sit tight" The note
affected him so deeply that he gave the
| lemonade to a waiter and told him to
| drink ii. And the waiter did-the Tn
! couth Thing.
Wise Old Jim Corbett-"Gentleman
Jim"-is seen daily on Broadway these
days looking fit and fine. He could wei.
pose for those distinguished clothing ads
| labeled: CLASSY Clothes for Nifty Dress
ers.''
Those who know Corbett say that he
predicted at the outset that Willard was
making a mistake in making a grand
rush for the kale after he won the cham
pionship. Here in New York the news
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
BULLS DEFEATED
in WALL STREET
Stocks Rally from Drive that
Threatened High
Prices.
PITTSBURGH BUYS STEEL
Price Breaks to 57-Mexican Petro-
leum Slumps Three Points-Bonds
Are More Active.
PITTSBURGH BUYS STEEL

New York. April 27.-Stocks closed at
rally from the low prices after a
frontal attack on the bulls which threat
cned at one time to show an extensive
retreat from recent high prices. There
WAS small irrogularity at the opening and
then the market dragged.
InterborouEh was strong. but this did
not inspire confidence and was more
than offset BY slump in Mexican Pc
-roleum of some points American
can was taken in hand and lifted TO
- e. Traders did not take kindly to
the demonstration. Steel was next moved
up. gaining nearly points from the
opening figures. This was A red rag
10 the bears and traders began ham
merlne.
Drive on Copper.
Although copper metal was reported to
have sold at II cents. Amalgamated and
made AT those and other copper issues.
bringing rra-t., MS that averaged about
= points. Union Pacific. Reading ana
Steel all declined ,Ibout an even points
when good buying appeared. which
brought the rally still under way at the
close. The UNDERLYING strength or buy
ing power left a good impression.
Heavy sales of EleCtrolytiC Cop
per were reported at S$-4 with some
producers asking 10. As the market
has been cleared of available supplies
for prompt delivery further ad-
vance during the next few days may
he looked for.
The output is being rapidly increased.
hut it is ninety DAYS from the mine
to the mill. and the increased produc-
ton will not be felt until well into July.
Pittsburgh Buys Steel.
Pittsburgh houses again were large
buyers of steel in the early trading and
again later in the day. when the price
broke 10 81.
There was heavy trading in INTERIOR
ough Common at the opening and at
the close. The last figures were the
highest of the day.
Studebaker rose more than two points
on strong buying from the West.
American Beet Sugar and American
Can were active and strong, holding
most Of the days gains when other is
sues reacted.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas earnings
for March. showing net increase of
S,Sc.'as' started a short covering by an
"ycrCNtended bear crowd with a rally
a. the preferred of three points.
tI""d.s generally were more active. with
I.i,.;niarIIy in the speculative Issues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
/ COMMERCE AND FINANCE

ing overheard millions ct bushels Of long whea,
and experimenting this by uniting out short lines
From the manner in which they forced their grain
upon the market they were not at all particular
to the price they were able to secure.
Several times during the session there com
petition among the bears to &c: nd Of wheat
with the price secondary consideration. Price
loses for the day we're "a for May, 2s for July
and IA for September. noticeable feature was
the buying by houses closely connected with the
seabosrd and by brokers representing exporter.
Chicago. Sentiment decidedly bearish be
of the excellent crop condition in all sections
Of the winter wheat belt coupled with the fact
that the spring wheat crop is likely to be some
larger than last year in places where it was said
that winter wheat was late. this has been over
come by excellent growing weather.
As viewed from impartial standpoint the man
who puts out short line of wheat sharp de
clpes in the expectation of reaping rich harvest
Is likely 10 be more or less disappointed. II is
only necessary to turn back week two in
order to the folly of putting out short lines
many Of those who have adhered strictly to the
bear side have suffered losses by being forced
to cover outstanding contracts. Whenever the ex-
port trade in cash wheat shows halt for day
or two il is then that the short lines put
out Those in position TO know say that every
pound of wheat held in this country would
be wanted before another crop is available.
The Dutch government is reported to have taken
a lot Of s. ,oJJ barrels of -four in the Northwest
yesterday.
Corn showed insse, If ll4al7. cents today
and there little reactionary power shown. The
decline in oats a factor against the corn mar
ket and there many longs IN the trade who
disposed Of at least a Part nj their holdings
Elevator concerns and commission houses were
both on the selling side
Cash corn sales were 90a bushels for shir-
msnt East.
oats were of l1aos. under heavy selling by
longs and poor demand from shorts and in
vestors The weather is fine for the growing crop.
Cash prices in all the markets lower.
The provision trade fractiUnallv better. Hogs
at the yards were SLOW, but Arm The feature Of
the market was the changing If large quantities nj
MAY ribs over N July at difference of . cents
rJrk at So and lard at ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So So 1t Is--ABERT. Allan II to Jas
ElTira VI Porter Joint tenants $40 stamp % Cts
tr $500
M st bet 9Th & Tth SITS mel
So 7sI 1t F-BESJAMIN. Chas F srv tt to salhs
Richards S.sS stamp 81
ne 81 Sci
So 50 north ut Il 10 It N-BRIDGE. Jeonis
& ct yir Harry to Harry wardman Thos
Bones joint tenants SO stamp s.
l2Ist bet & SIS nwl
So so pt It 10 & personal sfects-COAKLEf.
Florence | ct rir VIM To Mason z TsyioS
$50 stamp % cts
t6Il p st mel
So 5A It's tn 10 Chichestsr-DEMOSp. Jno
10 Jas Bailey SO stamp 81
MINI ave ret 18th & 18Th SITS e,
So SO I. IL blk IL Central Hts-GORMAN. ssstsa
G to Marvin l. German SO stamp
dist Line bet Z Cap & Ssh sts sr) 81
So M Its 4 { Chevy Chase Grvve-GoRDoN.
Fulton r ct Cora A to r LYMAN Carter
SgT7O stamp 50 cts covenants
IN Of Patterson, " Of I'D 81 nv' -
So ssa 1t u 4 ~ 2s5 81 blk Mt n 4 "a l0t
pit 1t r2-KIRBY, Margaret ct uir Robt 10
Robt W Dill SO
C6o5 l. st - & fsirmont st BET Go shznan
aves nwl
81 esls 1t III blk InsicSde- MossHARr. Ger
tr,,d. @ ct viz Geo to Rnst Appleton So
stamp 81 trs $3.50
Iisls Newton It nwi
So 1888 1t s-NAILoR. M.rsar.tta to Arthur 2
Wood SO stamp $50
low cor 18th r SITS mel
So 90 II ln-RoBIE. Helen Adams 10 Jos Smith
SO tr $50
Inst 81 bet \ & q SITS nwl
So ie4 II 9-sSYDER. Ei,irs Z to Edna b fftx-
hugh SO u
N0le Eth Il nwI
90 sa ut org It's u & is-sMALLwoOp. Della q
ct vir Geo 7 to Adam Schneider SO stamp . n
c.@o
CTS G. ri sci
So ise II t5-Yosr. Ino ct ux Emma n ~
vsiore Traraui SO stamp 8
Cns l2th Z nsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Copyright. 1915. By R. L. Gold

Ipapers have begun to pan" him for his
CcmmercialiSm. The cowboy rushed into
the money market too quickly.
When COrbett won his title from Sulli-
van he stepped out of the ring and said
Il will defend my title tomorrow if the
public demands it. ! am a fighter and
am not in the game to clean up A for
tune" He didn't have to defend his title.
for two years. but the pubic poured
money into his lap just the same He
lives in a fine. big brown-stone house in
! the West Seventies. and he lives a gem
| tIemanly. leisurely life.
II is rough life Flo Ziegfeld is leading
this week Used to life Of ease. he has
to arise every morning at o'clock and
go down To the New Amsterdam Theater
and out of hundreds who answer the ad-
vertisements for the prettiest girls in
New York he has to select seventy-five
of the prettiest' for the next Follies
show.
Ben Atwell has quit press aCenting at
the Hippodroue. When the big house
was turned into a movie show recently
Ben decided that his dignity would suffer
so he went out job-hunting.
Atwell has city edited and managing
edited newspapers from Frisco to New
Ork. he has written penny dreadfulS
and brought out stars of all descriptions.
He says no job is worth more than q
years work.
! Not long ago n friend from Chicago
met him and asked him what he was
doing Atwell told him.
But 1 thought you were managing
Mordkin. the dancer"
Il was for awhile" he said, but
found out later on that he was managing
me. so one week up in Canada l hid out
from him and escaped to New York"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28

New York. April Z.-MILLFEED-weak: mid
dlings most wanted Spring bran. in loC-lh
sacks. d. 3 to arrive; standard riddlnss To ar
rive. = IS: reddnc. TO arrive, 600: winter wheat
in loolb sacks to arrive. July $50: city bran. il
bulk. 800
RYE FUOUR-stcsdy: moderate inquiry Goo
to choice. 6 toa7 90 in sacks
CORNMEAL-Steady moderate trading Kiln
dried. for Export, $40 in sacks; coarse meal, il
bees l.s2altS.
HAY-Rcceipts. 1.1p tons: steady. fair demand
Quote: Prime timothv. LIE: No timothy. LlTss
LIS; No. ? 1.U,sal.lo; No. 3 s5ai.0.
STRAW-Receipts none. dun and fat. Supply il
light. No. rye. 65a70 cents
PORK-Steady: business inactive Mesa 1900
70 8; family. 2Da23.oo: clear. 2D0Ca2.o.
REEF-Steady: inquiry ID moderate. Packet
1e!ocsls.0; family ls.56A9.o Extra India mes
3 eoaAW.
LARD-Eass: demand is moderate. Prime West
EN-. 1o5O: refined Continent 1850: South American
lloo: refined Brazilian. in kegs 100; beef stearine
~ cents; lard s,earine. dull: New York. III, cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
WILL REPRESENT WASHINGTON.
Thirty-fOur Delegates Named to So
biological CONGRESS in Houston.

Delegates to represent the National
Capital at the annual convention of the
Southern Sociological Congress, TO be held
May to II at Houston, Tex, were sp-
pointed yesterday afternoon by the Dis
trict Commissioners as follows: Will
lam H. Baldwin. w. II. Bixby. Richard
Thomas Buckingham, Mrs. A. X. Capron.
Miss Laura r. Church. Philander P.
Claxton, DR.. Wilbur Crafts, Richard
Pearson Hobson, DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones.
Miss Julie C. Lathrop. ]. Leavitt. DR.. A.
]. McKelway. r. Walton Moore. Charles
p Neiil. DIR. D. Butler Pratt, Henry Z.
Pellew. Dr. wickliffe Rose, 8. NJ. Spark
man, DR., John p. Turner. Walter S. IT.
ford. Miss Mary W. Wotherspoon. Rev.
Charles Wood. Rev. A. L. woolf. jus
tice wendali p. Stafford. ]. Wilmer Lat
inner, DR.. Percival Hall. DR.. w. P. Carr.
Gen. George n. Sternberg. Mrs Z. L.
Robertson. George r. Bowerman. A. z.
Shoemaker. John Joy Edson, and Cor
ceean Thorn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
MERGENTHALER TAKES DROP,
Goes Dow Two Points When Mar
ket NarrOws ConsiderabIy

Although quotations remained firm. the
market narrowed considerably. including
only Mergenthaler Linotype and WASH
ington Railway stocks. at yesterday
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Capital Traction did not drop
from the high quotations to which It
spurted yesterday. but no sales were re-
corded. Washington Gas dropped from
s. Ia. Mondays figure, to So.
Mersenthaler stHk dropped two points
to 1871 on the sale Of ten shares. and the
decline continued to 100 1-2 on ten addi-
tional shares. The last sale was fifty
shares at 100, after which quotation lots
were fixed at 1S9 1-2 bid and 19l asked.
The sales Of Railway Electric were con-
fined to an odd lot OF eight shares at
S1-2.
A quarterly dividend Of 1 81 per cent
on its common stock has been declared.
payable by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company June 1. to stockholders
OF record May Is. The books will be
closed from May Is to May H. Tho
German-American Fire Insurance Com
pany has declared an extra dividend Of
per cent, payable March !.
Aluminium h. la kakn -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Il. az. ATul -. TN. professional in
rf.r-. wheat market will ~ the board
':i..r i-Torr norlinE short -0odiy amounts
...,- =:.lr. The talent sold freely TODAY. throw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuate during dis
turbed conditions o: the money or stock mar.
kets. Firs, 5eyd Of trust notcs Cfrst mort
rsses), well secured on real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. constitute ''gilt-edge" in
,estments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
rorations Tor their stability. and are exempt
from taxattan as personal property. We can
supply such Il resfments in amounts nom ~
upward Send Tor oooklet, Concerning Loan
and Investments"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
TRADE BALANCE UP $4,000, 900
Imports Decline hut Exports In
crease over Week of April -.

crease Over Week OF April -.
Imports and exports for the week end
ing April "a at thirteen principal customs
districts Of the United States were an
nounced yesterday by the Department
of Commerce as follows:
Imports. Hi.52l.745. as compared with
SIS. 3,s. 7s6. the week previous: exports. SIS. :
10. 3a9, as compared with Sl $50 the
week previous. The balance OF trade
In favor Of the United States was S2B, :
81. So as compared with a4.cG for the
week previous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Total sales 673.Il3 shares against 7eo759 yester
day, - SO week ago, and ils SIS a year ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28

Aluminium can be rolled into sheets
one two-thousandth OF an inch In thick.
ness that are a. strong a. tinfoil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by W. II. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Washington Railway pfd 8 At s5I3
Mergcnthaler. 10 at 10. 10 at 1907. 70 at 40. %
at l9N. 10 at 100. 10 at l90. 10. at 10.
After call:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

eEI-diyidend.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-12

Team for sale. Inquire at
this Office.
Ell. sheriff Kett was a town Wis
itor on the 18th.
The advice in the Rodley
write.up is good.
LATE Burton " as on the sick
let awhile this week.
Mr.. Moscript. drove his fine
xrays into town on the 10th inst.
Jno. Moore, the Butcher stock
man, was up from his ranch on
the 9Th.
Our people are coming more
to believe that it's 'alkali ITCH"
brought down from Lamar, and
that the only reason it doesn't
bother those good people is that
they are used to it.
Prowers county has woke up
to the necessity of cultivating the
roads between Lamar and Spring.
field, and made a survey for this
purpose last week. We under
stand that the Prowers comis-
sioners, in conjunction with the
Lamar business men, intend
TO grade the road and
nut it in freight and auto
shape all the way from Lamar TO
Springfield, If such should be
necessary. The road though is
now in pretty fair shape for
| fifteen or twenty miles north Of
Springfield.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-12

FOR LEASE, long or short
time-s Cimarron valley ranch.
Write Mrs. Cora E. Boutz
dos Kenton, Okla.
Wanted-horses and mules to
break for their use. Good water
and pasture. Reference if de-
sired. Ad. W. L. Reckhill,
Clyde, Colo.
Notice.
List your relinquishments with
me-. have direct buyers-big
demand. Sell now. Write TOR
Information. Address Box "a,
c40- Springfield, Colo.
Notice
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good qualify; good
terms; cheap-from S.. % to 50. 90
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. d. Smith,
CO Dept "a
Springfield, Colo.
s1RAYED TEAM
Both black, star in forehead;
branded II with d under it on
left shoulder; got away In the
cedars two weeks ago. Send in
formation to John Weiss,
do Estelene, Colo.
A registered Man mouth Jack
for sale or trade. Six years old.
sixteen hands high. Jack meas
ure. Very heavy bone: tin4
breeder; colts to show. If inter-
ested, come and ace me.
W. W. Martin,
c92 Richf3eld, Ksns.
CATTLE FOR SALE
LOCO native American COWS,
from three to seven years old
Well bred; 80 per cent white
faces; $780, 90 per head. Also 500
or 900 head of coming two-year
old heifers. same g-ade as cows.
bred to high-grade bulls, calve
not later than July, $42.50 per
head. All F. o. B. cars.
Spring delivery.
+. Regnier
.a CO. Regnier. Colo.