davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

THE METALS MARKET
DE M nd for Copper less Active
Priccs Remain Firm.

Copper consumers cou''uu. IN -. M
net FOR small lots - ei,,'tul'H. = -
teres' l., sim connucd 'ars. ~
quarter delivery. The demand Ho..'
Is less active. ~hii" price f"uf..a "a
al ~. to @5isc for June, ~
continue to range from 50, 90 ~.
exports reported yestertal VA" 10 w.
OF ingots to England, Franc. a't "a
making total foreign %shirm"h's - -:
copper IN Europe durius ,h. As, %"
night decreased 2.l96 tons, n "u! = =.
tons was decrease In w,r-N03se sir'k'
An go tons d.cre"S" IL s'Gcs. re"
az tons on February l. tn 7r:o.
market Vac firm a. f'2T - '9''
American ele.trnlyti,. III. 'l'..'' -
covered e on spot aud II los o. f'rT"
prices lover both here an sernet 'r',
tin AZ New York was dl~ If d -
over ,l%c, and rehrusry WIS '' n. 4.
1n%,aG,e al, 49,. T.. ~. t,T.,
were almost entirely nominal So -
t"r MaN, ti'.r for tprtl snt 49,. -.
Junc, july AMI August S;o' s''ss =
-, l'o"i"n ~" d%w. ~. '' ',...
nri'" was ro' received lur''r '''.
h"urs Tw" additional s',tua''ts Ns.s
arrived az Now Work. NTH rcN 'l. A"
Ing f"htiAr' arrivals - ft'- .
Spc''"r continued s'r'I,r
mtiui was '",s active SI.' 90. go
Ia buy unirr COS. 10 81. I,n-|.. 80
quotnhlc ~ .2oisr, Mu~h a. 49, a.
,Arrti 81 &lsA.c' and s...' ,....,,
advanced t. on spot ari future
load Va. in good iemori t -,'as
a. , 500, Tor spni-'u4 c',Hh' 49,.
hand. wcro asE,ns sI,rh''y h'rr,- ~
~l."uion rcceici - 81 Of rI'' 49,
Ndn'od -. on futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Where Il ''"' fo!lows
q quotation II inti.
Gates q bid or o60
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
ID SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Advances-ReAned Very
Firm-Futures More Active.

very Arm undcrtone prevailed ~ -.
market for raw sugar and prices u-r. 1.
val'ti 10 tic. cost and fire. sht for tgti,
equal 10 5 oSc for centrifugal o. '.. ~,
pad sales were reported TO operators :
300 bass OF Cubas for February st cr.-
a. I l.l6c cos, ana freight, 1000 ba.. ~ .,
February shipment at the same I-'r- A.
100" bags for April shipment A. -, g.
was sad that buyers were ST.. IN tie max;
II THESE prices and were showing some
,,n.irss 10 pay a slish, sivau~ 80 a..
March Shipment sales also cam. % Et'
OF $40" ba-s of Porto R.co. ate or W. -,
day at ~" e I. a. vel A. So. =.
OF 'ubas 10 q local refHer AZ 4" ,o. ara
freight and 7i!o%9 bass Of t!has 20 oit-r-'
for March and April shiINlru. a. tl'.r .
SIC cost and freight
The market for refinel slsr .as v-'
hrrl While tricrs IN most tss"s remar.,
al sloc for fne grauuil'ci uia ref . ~
ASKING = NC, ami II wa sAd ihl' a IeGrsv'
wanna rcitn-r was quoting G.n
In" market for sugar fLtUr0. vs- 800
active. Prices We're firm-+ 10 >ym1i'Hy -
the ~s'renSth III the spot position ~'a'r -
ula'"d a better dendn4 t!osll- lrocs We.
j TO 70 points net hlsh-r ami ju'i s"
were u $50 tons. F~Iyas follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
CALIFORNIA OIL SHOWS GAINS
Trading Proat OF e6.321,6As Re-
ported for Year.

The report Of the Union OIL Compan,
OF California for the year ended De
cember 81. 1915. shows a trading prof
Of s6.321.64S. an increase OF $236,39'
over 1914. and "A surplus on hand e.
dividends OF $2.so9.l29. an increase :"
ss3.6O5. For the year the expense.
and taxes were S64s,239. q decrease OF
Size. POI. and the interest charges were
s7o5.17S. a decrease OF $50.33S.
The surplus oil hand is equivalen'
to SCI per cent. OF the capital stock
excluding profits made by the company
in the sale OF steamships. amounting Il
$l43,OOO. This is figured. furthermore
after the deduction OF an o large.
by $4,000 than in the preceding year
for provision for the exhaustion Of Of
territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Assuming call for June I. 1919.
assuming call for May !. 1915. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

tional Steam Pump Company which had
been entered by District Judge Mayer
at the suit Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. the trustee under the mortgage Of
the pump company.
The opinion dismlsscs the contentious
OF the so-called preferred stockholders
protective committee. of which MclDou-
gall Hawkes. 10 chairman. - entirely
without merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int,
sscarity ,Ra,:;ray; Due. Bid, oner. Yield
NSCmys Ne sept 70 ioi 1915 ~! .ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

Total sales to-day. 4ss2Oo shares Same day 1915, 1890. January
to date. oI3i2 200. Same period 1915, s25s,45l.
Where a C." follows a quotation II indicates a bid or oner for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
THE %PITTSBURG MARKLT

P~llT>EIKG Feb r. Iic s'm '1 -,
was ulliet and 'caturolrss pIt,'. r1''' 80"
unuhanscd The sUnmSr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WARRINGTON. Feb 1.-THE statement Of
receipts and Disbursements Of the Treasury
shows
REGENTS ........u..... Stb+l .l3 sG,,s 80
Disbursements. .......... N.aio.'-' fN't''l''
Dc6cit .... .......... $~6.Gli.9l- sj3.j'?.NNo
Receipts from customs this day, $lciil%7;
internal revenue, ordinary. sl,.s' H'; income
tax 81. 81. and miscellaneous s.d..5"
National bank notes received ioF reuenp'
ton. Ss+:. li
Tho current statement of thr I m'ch STATES
Treasurer for February - shows
.r,,,.blc gold -. ........ so. g. aoo
Available silver ....-..---... N","'1
limited state. notes .............. 6ial,iSl
re.eryc ,o,es ....... -, 80 20
Cert, nod rhecks OIL banks. ....... liSI1
silver %,sS,,lion .'''"r'..".-". cs:lSG CO.
I-u,I,s. tr,i ,uusoricd currency, sIiut9
deposits in bank. and Philippine
Treasury .......-.-... . No.. '''l'Nl
and and hanks '''' Goa ti SCI
nsL,ct current liablllt,c. ........ 0s7Ia.7el
Net balance III general tund -... i'i,'o''Hl
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ......,...,,.,, t52.S?.o?3
TRUST FUND
To redeem outstanding certificates 81 ,aat, <sd, $50
Grand total cash assets IN Treas
ury -'s"''sI'''ol
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
M OUNTAIN :VyIEW

The Misses Spencer and
brother at ended services Sun
day.
Leonard Dale was thrown from
his horse Sunday a'ighting upon
his Itol. llI,irp ! in cute bald
but it is not thought seriously.
Alex WcCoid and Dewey Scott
left last week Tor the harvest
fields. The Pendrrgras> family
and the Thomas family will go
this week.
A. n. Laverty and ci,ilden Wis
tied with G. G. Reed and family
of Johnson, Kan>, last week,
and this week they left for their
Oklahoma hunte.
Thee. Sncdckum is having a
fine Gene milk house built This
We. K.
Mr. Bacon and family .sith
their visitors Mr. and N's.
Hawkins and Ms. Fred Haw-
kins and c!.ild spent Wednesday
evening at the Robert Jay home
looking at radioptican pictures
and listening to music.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
RAINS AND CROPS

1t is the business of the news
! paper to put the best construc-
ton possible on things to get the
best possible understanding of
the country; but good rainfall
lin one-fourth of the county ism t
million dollar rain" for the
whole county, nor does from a
sixth to third of an inch CT
rainfall "save the crops" or
guarantee a good crop yield. "
Where there is moisture in
the ground, as in the case Of old
ground at the present time, these
near rains-fourth of an inch, do
good and help out, as they do
when the weather is cool as at
the present time, ON any ground;
but when the ground is dry, and
the sun is hot, fourth of an
inch rain serves only to scald
the crops, and are then conse-
quently detrimental.
At this time it might be said
of a two-inch soaker that it guar
antees a good crop yield-know-
ing that such a rain will be rein
forced by showers during the
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Big Flat

Samuel Smith is up and about
his Wcrk again.
Charley Jones was helping on
Max Williams house last week.
1t was IN addition, and very
much improves its looks.
Joe V. Jacknian of Big Flats
is working at Springfield on the
court house
John Alfry is building water
tank of cement and stone. When
completed, will be perhaps the
largest tank in this community.
Mrs. Dewey's son. fourteen
years old, is very much improved.
His leg WIS bruised III some way
while enroute from Kansas City.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

sum ner; but on new ground IL
rain OF any kind, at this stage of
the game, wouldn't guarantee a
good crop, without being backed
up by some other good rains lat
ter on
There is for the new nan To
build his hopes and future pros
poets or the knowledge thateach
year added to his cultivated
land adds that much towards
its immunity against drouth, and
that each year takes it one year
further from the zone of new
ground dangers,
There is also for the new man
to build his ropes and future
prospects, that during thirty
years of this country's settle
ment there has not been one
when fodder conld not be raised,
OF old ground, ani not u,o e
than one or two, even under
their haphazzard way OF crop
raising, when the county failed
to raise grain.
There is always the possibility
of this being the dryest oc the
wettest year ever known, or the
col dest or the hottest, or the
worst for hail storms. cyclones
and tornadoes-and the sun
might go down some night aud
fr-get to get up in the morning
but we are banking on the fu-
ture from our knowledge of the
past, ard consequently, feel as
sured that old Baca will come
out at the end OF the season with
a fairly good crop, just as she
has been doing during the years
gone by.
There is nothing to he alarm
ed at at this time-as to old
ground. 1t has been dry, and
the drouth has interfered with
planting, particularly on new
ground, and the sod crop may
fail, as it often does; but he fit
lef an ople elsewhere got updpet
every time the outlook wasn't as
favorable as they thought it
ought to be-wlly, the whole
world would have been depopu-
lated long ago.
We did hope for good spring
and good summer-for the par
ticular benefit of our this year
settlers; but probably it will be
just as well for them to get an
experimental knowledge of the
country at once, and they'll
then know better how to appre-
ciate it later on.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

was in these Corners Friday IN
the interest of a music class.
Laura Simpson entertained
Misses Alice Jack. Edna Shines
and Halle Kirkendall Friday AZ
ternoon.
Howard Stephenson and fami.
iy of Clements. Kans.. motored
out to visit Mrs. Stephenson's
brother and sisters-Apdrew
Jack, Mrs. u. M. Madden and
Alice Jack.
There was a l,-gc crowd at
Sunday school, and arrange.
ments were made to purchase an
organ. This WILDE a great help.
Our school house should he the
center of social aud religious fes-
tivities in winter as we'll as in
summer; but this will he impos-
sible unless some re pairs are
made on the building.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
(Srandview

j. A. HankinS went to Spring
field Monday to beat Uncle Sam
cut of Of land, taking along A. 1.
ess and E. Mills as witnesses.
Fred Collins and wife, Bert
Wells, and Mrs. E. B. Clapp au-
toed to the cedars last SUNDAY.
W. r. Garvie and son James
are putting in a crop on E. G..
French's place.
Mrs. j. M. Davis and children
took dinner with Mrs. NJ. q. Han
kins Monday.
Most of the farmers of this
community are having to plant
their crops over.
Claud Sugart and Bill Smith
made business trip to Clayton
and Kenton Tuesday.
Bennie Jones took a lead of
grain to Clay Murphy, north of
Biias, fuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Plum Creek

S l.. Hickcox went t. I.ant =
the first of the week.
Pete Marsh is drilling a vel
for S. l.. Hickcox.
Nellie Grover visited at HE
Ammonn home this We. k.
R. l.. Grover an. PER-; Boles
are helping Geo. Baker with his
hay this week.
Louis Grover left for Kansas
the first of the week.
Elias Mead spent the week
with Elmer Johnson.
Mrs. Richards went t" Spring
field Saturday.
Walter lUs'iet.aaa,aa 10 sIron
Lamar the first Of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
A SHALLOW INFERENCE

Chas. E. Huges' first break,
after stepping down from his
exalted position from the su-
preme court bench, was to play
the part of the ward politician in
making the charge that the ad-
ministration's foreign policy
was for party expediency".
We would like to ask by what
authority the chief justice of the
United States makes this charge,
or what can be the state of a
mans mind who thinks that the
robe of a supreme court justice
should be nnspotted, but that as
soon as it is laid off the man
may use any means, fair or foul,
known in the game of politics in
it's fairest or foulest state.
The charge that party expedi-
ency is the main spring Of the
chief executives motives in
his foreign policy is not only a
debasement of the exalted posi-
ton Judge Hughes has just step
ped down from, but is baseless
and shallow.
Such a charge could be made
of the motives of Washington,
Lircoln-or Hughes; and even
Christ could be so traduced.
If the people of the United
States are supposed to turn on
every man charged with politi-
cal expediency as the motives of
his efforts and movements, in
either private or official life, or
both, the world would be in bed
lam, and anarchy would take the
place of governments in the
affairs of men.
A sorry spectacle for a man
who has Just laid off the judicial
ermina of the highest court in
the world, and is now seeking to
ineraliate himself in the conf
dence of the the people, to the
end that he may displace the
man whom he charges with
ha ndling the foreign affairs of
the nation for party expedien-
cy,"
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Setonburg

Good morning, Herald read
ers We are glad to be with our
resders again.
Everybody busy.
Miss Agnes Ealey entertained
for dinner, Sunday, Elva Coke
ley, Cecile and Hope Brown, Lee
Drake, Floyd Pearce and Frank
Smith. The day was we'll spent
and enjoyed by all.
Hope Brown, who has been :
tending district normala, lamar,
returned home Friday.
The Y. M. P. class entertained
ed the Y. P. class Saturday night
with an ice cream supper. Quit
mum Der of the people of this
vicinity are leaving for harvest.
Floyd Pearce and Lee Drake
visited the Sunnyside Sunday
school Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Congressman Reating'S Letter

The thought OF putting O.d
Glory back on the seas is one
that appeals to the Imagination
and arouses TIE patriotism of ev-
cry American.
Before the civil war. seventy
|pu. cent of the ocean commerce
of thi: count V was carried in
American bottoms. When the
European war began ninety-two
per cent of our commerce was
carried in foreign bottoms.
Why has American shipping
disappeared from the world's $
highways and how can it be
stored?
The Republication convention
which recently met in Chicago
limited at a subsidy-I think they
called it "subvention,' but
whatever they called it they
meant a real, blown in the-bottle,
Mark Hanna subsidy" That
panacea has been urged by GER
tain Wall street interests for
years, but the most reactionery
of Republican Congresses did
not dare write it into law. 1t
would involve RAID on the treas
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
a1aystic Nell

Mr.. Kirk is fencing his ield
this week.
E. F. Coble is hauling a load of
freight for Johnson's store this
week.
The crops are growing ta-'
now.
Miss Annie Ste wart visited
Miss Johnnie Cohle Thursday
Master Jessie Gibson is visit
ing With relatives here.
d. G. Robbins and wife moved
t. town this week
Mr.. Kincaid and Jes Sc Gib>on
have their corn cultivated.
The Mr.. Casters repaired one
of the water tanks at the Easley
mill this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

Apropos the matter Of Lamar
men running the Affairs of the
republican party in this county,
as charged by the Democrat. the
Sentinel says: I'VE deny the
charge and suggest that when
the editor has Yone through a
campaign or two and voted in
this county once, having had NO
such experience here so far, he
will not be so easily loaded and
will not believe everything he
hears" But honest, now, isn't
it fact that Hasty tells Gene,
and Gene tells Doc, and Doc tells
the Sentinel, and the Sentinel
then gives it publication?
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Zone Rock

Arch Davis and family started
for the Kansas harvest fields
the first If the week.
Bob Robbins and family lefs
last week 'ur Oklahoma to BE-
gouo till after harvest.
Cal Thompson is in Spring
field these days doing csrpen-
ter work on the Stinson resi-
dence.
A load of No. 2 young folks
attended Sunday school at Lone
Rock Sunday. They were Wei
come visitors and We hope they
will come often.
Thirteen Of our workers went
to Fair View eight miles south
west Sunday afternoon and help
ed the good people of that vicini-
ty organize Sunday school. A
large crowd was present and
they have the material to carry
on IL good Sunday school,
Carol Brinkley of Fair View
attended San lay school at Lone
Rock Sunday morning and ate
dinner with t'.anii Dillon.
nnrina ,hs--l,.' stnrm list
week quite :. rmber Of hpr,'.a
got iright.'n"d and ran lutn tina
wire c ting some quite severe
ly.
Franklin Dillon and his riding
horse got mixed up in barbed
wire one night last week; the
horse badly cut but Franklin es-
capped with out injury.
Mrs. Henry East will leave
this week for Arkansas on .
visit to her parents. while Hem
ry goes to harvest.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
The COrne

John Ladd and Duncan Prnet'
tarted the fir,t OF the week for
Kansas.
A. l. Hershne7' and wi1e, oi
Clvde. took dinner at Emmntte
Simpsons Thursday.
The RockhiIl children burro
herd has been increased by one
cute little burro.
Edith Campbell. of West f'ats,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
North Flats

Rain and hail Saturday night
and rain again Sunday.
Todd's and Coffman starte.i
to harvest last week
T.. E. Barr and family went to
Artcsia Sunday, bringing back
with them Leah ard May Cant.
Mrs. Bendnrs and mother and
sister from Lawrence, Kans.
arrived Thursday
M. Benders' team ran away
last week, ard broke one horses
leg in three places, so that it had
to be killed
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

1t seems that Springfield is
the oriy place in the county that
is going to have a 4th of July
this year. ALI the other places
will Jump from the 3rd to the 9Th,
80 far az reports go at the pres
ent time. Under these circuD-
stances, there ought to be 5000
people in the great central city
on the Fourth.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Villas

Mr.. Wheeler's niece, Miss
Wheeler of Springfield, visited
with him Saturday.
Ellis Hankins, who has been
visiting Ted Adam, left Tuesday
for Pueblo
Mr.. North and Miss Bellou
from the Cimarron, visited
friends in Villas Sunday.
Mr.. Dunmire of Lamar was a
caller at Villas Friday and Satur-
day.
C. P. Adams and Charles
Hutchins from Lamar were basi-
ness callers here several days
last week.
]. F. Harrison made a trip to
Lamar Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
RICHLAND

Children's program at Creek
Indian last Sunday afternoon
was success large crowd and
a splendid dinner.
1t rained at Richland last Sun
day night. We are thankful for
the rain.
Rich's went TO Springfield
taking with them forty
pounds of butter made b
them and Hoffman's. They
brought back creamery cans.
Mr.. Stroud of Springfield will
buy cream.
Several are talking of going to
harvest,
There will be d children's day
program soon at Richland.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Maxey

Mrs. Wright of Beaver. Okla..
is S ing her daugi ter Mrs. G.
Gettings.
Mrs. L. Fl. Alberti and Mrs. c.
w. Alberti spent Friday with
Mrs. Gettings.
Levi Allen of Oklahoma has
bought land joining that Of Ia
Cooks, and is now building .
new house.
Miss Nellie Scott was a caller
at the Albert ranch Wednes-
day.
Ray Spencer af Two Buttes
was caller last week at the
home of Colonel W. Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Scott are
visiting in Las Animas.
George S oft has :. sure cure
for eDloptic fits. Tell us all a.
buut il Ge ,res, 'ct Us help push
a = Cd thing along.
Baby Alma Abe, ii has been
on the sick list for II few DAYS,
but is much better al this writ
ing.
J Jnn Albert left one week ago
las; Tmrs day for Las Animns.
A nine days wonder is John
AlDerti Still IL good looking
bachelor, or has he departed the
life OF single blessidence and been
lied with tile silken cords of Ma
rirnon,? Still we say 4 nirte
days wonder.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

Colorado's advantages for the
homeseeker are graphically pre-
scented in the June number OF
The South west Trail, the official
agricultural publication of Rock
Islanu Lines. The entire issue
is devoted TO Colorado, there be-
ing AN exhaustive review OF crop,
livestock and mining production.
It's free. Send for it.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

or the aptness and pointedness
OF the Hughes charge of parti-
san expediency against the Will
Sun administration, there is only
to be cited in confirmation the
partisan complexion of his stand
for an undivided Americanism,
as against an implied double al
leeiance as represented by the
hyphens. Hughes should have
mentioned that one case in evil
dence of his charge.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

Roosevelt's handicap was that
he could guarantee only one set
'of teeth for The ticket, While the
other fellers could put up two
sets of whisker-. Afte.' the
election, however, We are think
ing there III be a couple sets OF
whlskers that can be bought
pretty cheap.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

The hail stor0 that passed ov-
er Springfield Saturday night
knocked off good deal of fruit
and got in some good work smash
ing window lights, but was not
extensive either in width or
length. The stones fell fast and
furious for a time, some as large
as hens eggs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
EDLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman were
Springfield visitors Tuesday.
DIR. Goodrich is in Campo this
week on business.
A great deal OF feterita is be-
ing repianted.
Geo. w. Lester made . trio to
Spring giieid "Wednesday.
Chas. Collier called on g. A
lnman of Horseshoe Tuesday
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
West Pretty Prairie

DR.. Harrow hti Ill. | on land in
this neiehborhood.
Robert Smith returned from
his claim and has resumed his
work for w. A. Greathouse.
Henry Medley and wife and
Albert Hughes left last week for
their claims.
Frank Morgan is working for
D. G. Gleathouse.
MIN Pierce bought a header
last week.
Orie Stlgers put up a SIX bar
rel wood water tank Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

Warden lyman says that uu-
less the state goes back to saloons
we will have to stop build
ing state roads by convict
labor, on account OF a shortage of
convicts. Question: Is it better
to have the saloons, or 20 hire
someone to build the roads and
pay them for it?
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
Cat Greek

Claude Deanis on the sick list
V. G. Hamilton is in Granada
on business.
Work on No. 8 school house is
prog1 essing nicely.
Kett and Whitton are in Lamar
after lumber.
Marion Cheek is back on hiS
ranch, after spending some some
weeks in Oklahoma and Texas
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

Springfield undoubtedly has
the edge on all other towns OF
the southwest IN the matter OF
windmllls, it having twenty-six
now ins tailed. In addition there
are eight wells waiting for mills,
some OF which will go up in the
early future.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16
While two cocks, after fighting

While two cocks, after fighting
for hours, had the tops of
their heads about picked off,
were stepped in blood anC were
wobbling on their feet, third
rooster was busy sharpening his
bill, claws and spurs, and when
asked what he was doing that
fer, replied that, being Il repub'!-
can, he proposed to be ready in
case one os thos. old war ROSTERS
should undertake to conquer
him after they get through fight
ing
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

The good things that Bro.
Jones see. n his la .ent inslues
reminds US OF the gOod-souled
Old lady who v.ouldn'L be shook
III the faith that Everything Is
for the best.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-16

Dem ocrats say their campaign
slogan will be ''peace prosperity
and preparedness" Democrats
ought to be prosecuted for mis-
leading under the pure food and
drugs act.-Puebio Chieftian.
1t TIE medicine is good, which
the Chieftain seems to concede,
it should be taken without kick
ing,