davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

IF you've ever had corns. you've
tried lots Of things to get rid Of them
the corn remaining, cotton rings that
make your corns bulge out like pop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
Science Explains
Why You're Bald

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S.-
Badness in man is inherited, and in
the same way as horns in sheep, ac-
cording to Miss Dorothy Osborn of
Ohio State university.
Tight hats appear to have nothing
to do with it, and diseases Of the
scalp play a small part, if any. That
heredity is the cause is strikingly
shown by her discovery that a bald
nessIpattern is sometimes present on
an infants head at birth, and is then
grown over to reappear in after
years when the hair falls out.
Miss Osborn's researches, based on
the study of pedigree charts, are pub
lished today in the August issue of
the journal of Heredity, organ of the
American Genetic association Of this
city. She points out that a complete
ly bald head is rare, but that various
patterns of badness are frequent in
man. Among the most common are
complete badness on the top of the
head, that involving only the crown.
that giving the appearance of an ex-
tremely high forehead, and that COW
ering the top and back of the head.
The hair associated with badness
may be thin, normal CT heavy, these
patterns are inherited.
The family histories which she has
gathered show that when the inherit
ed tendency is not present in the fam
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
, IL OF scotus was saik sing.

T jg OF ScOtus was saik sing.
Translate this into plain English
and it reads: THE Judge OF the su
prerne court of the United States was
shot and killed this morning"
How would you like TO have the
100 of taking code messages like the
above, at the rate of from fourteen
to eighteen thousand words per day
translate them as you go along into
English so that the telegraph editor
and the subscriber may know what
is going on in the world outside of
Keokuk-while a rabid baseball fan
stands outside your window to in
quire about yesterdays scores; while
q saw in the back room is ripping
through a heavy plate of metal,
creating an inferno for noise; while
book agent would like to engage
your attention, and while some mis-
guided Individual who has been sent
into the local room to see the city
editor or a reporter, picks you out
as the one to which to tell his tale
Of woe
This is what o. o. Tracy, United
Press telegraph operator for The
Gate City has to do. Perhaps he
doesn't have all of the outside dis
turbances every day, but he is sure
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
It's One Sided Conversation for the Men
Who Pound the Brass on the Press Wires
w Would You Like Take IS 600 Words Without Any Chance
ConeBack-Th 7rac,,U p.
for eGaeCt Has

to have to take" and translate at
least $4,000 words in the eight hours
he is on duty, and ON average days
the report runs to 10000 and $4,000
words. The report comes over the
wire to him in the shape given in the
above He translates it into plain
English, as he goes along, and the
typewriter sheets are turned over
to the telegraph editor for "heads"
and then sent to the composing
room.
It's One Sided Conversation.
It's all a one sided conversation for
the operators, too. There is no
chance for come back or a break
except in serious cases. Perhaps
the typewriter goes down. or some
thing gets the matter with the car
riage, the operator breaks in, if he
can with the cryptic word mill
down." and there is lull until he
can put another one in it's place. Or
IL he can't break" he drops out until
his machine is changed and then at
the first opportune moment he tells
his bureau what happened and is
filled in" Like Tennyson's light
brigade, it is not for the press tele-
grapher to reason why, or to answer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

lily, the men do not become bald, even
if they have typhoid and other dis
eases and wear tight hats all their
lives. If, however, a father is bald,
at least half his sons will be bald. II
the father is himself not bald, he can
not transmit badness to his offspring.
But badness is not confined to men
1t appears in women, although rare
ly This rarity has been urged as
evidence that badness Is connected
with wearing hats, but Miss Osborn
says such an idea has no basis in fact.
Badness in women Is more frequent
than is generally known, she declares,
because women can conceal their
badness much more easily than men,"
She finds that woman Is bald only
when she inherits it from both pa
rents, while inheritance from one pa
rent is enough to make a man bald
A woman who inherits badness
from one parent will not herself be
bald, out may transmit badness to
one-half her sons. If mother is
bald, all her sons will be bald. no
matter whether the father is or not.
Her daughters will not be bald unltss
tie father also was bald, but may
transmit badness to their offspring
even If they do not show it them
selves.
Technically, this peculiar mode Of
inheritance is called sex-limited, the
character being dominant in males
and recessive in females. l. was
found by DR.. Thomas r. Arkell to
hold good for the horns of sheep, but
is not a common type of inheritance,
so far as is known.
After reviewing the various theories
heretofore advanced to account for
badness, Miss Osborn concludes,
These theories do not agree, and
none in itself is satisfactory. Hered-
ity as a cause Of badness explains
away these difficulties. 1t explains
the presence Of a pattern, why.
healthy individuals are afflicted, and
why it is so common in men and ex-
ceptional in women"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
New Bit of SIano,

comes a new phrase. Perhaps it may
better be designated a new bit Of
slang. "I must Wilsonize." is it's
form. It's Interpretation is: Il must
think 1t over" It expresses first of
all hesitency, indecision, desire to
postpone, to delay, to temporize. The
man to whom a proposition is present
ed and who says, Il must Wilsonize
on that conveys an intimation that
he Is unready, taken by surprise, dis
trustful of immediate decision suspi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
The River Smelling and Refining Co.

plant etd h Of his ca WI has in
pa % n plant "
ghhe is
o h a h
s henesme incomplete
hd a bee put ling a % tn
@
paes thu ndnr
Ct dt ~ ice nk A J vice phd 4
~ o e Ian o IN ~ I r hd Grand gold u b
o
h form r
a OF w met
in
70 the i metals
On the first July this when the d lie Kl mh arn rbo hsec
n to hphn money! he hn a tor hd 90 lea
m by d ~
ton these III oft r Some of
treated produces thu dhah t. plum wi a d hammer
II hd process hhd ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

cious OF possible dangers. anxious to
peek around all the corners, before
giving even vague reply. and averse
to committing himself for fear of con-
sequences. 1t is a phrase popular
with the evasive. the undecided, the
vacillating individual
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

essary noises in the offfce-the city
editor ibawling out a cub, and the
foreman in the back room demanding
copy-don't add any more straws to
the load on the telegrapher's back.
Because, no matter how you figure
it out, it's no cinch taking $4,000
words without having chance to
come back Now is it?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31

San Francisco merchants are ge--
ting together on d plan which viii
end the custom Of sending out goods
on approval. Health officers urge the
plan as a means of checking the
spread of possible infection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
l0c A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND FU-
NERAL NOTICES
1ec per line. 'eacn ihsef"on
minimum charge so cents.)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy allowed)
Ono line. ............s..s.. ''''''' : -
Two lines or more. ...,..s.. 'pef INV vA'e"
Count six words to the line.)
Contract rates on spplication.)
THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of ali adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
BY The Bee In payment for Wants Ads, as
no mistake can be rectified without them.
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
veniently bring or sent in your ads. Ask
for . want-Ad Taker, and you will re-
csivs the same good service as when de-
Nvering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS. 1890 NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. p. N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
rmits to wed have been issued to the
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Joseph A. and Matilda Polam.
1926 South Twenty fourth. girl; Giuseppe
and Giovanni Tolfa. 6l2 Marcy. girl; Frank
and Anna Hasek. 1905 South Sixth, girl;
John D. and Goldie Stanton. 5lb South
Twenty Sixth. boy; William and May Stew
ems, 1924 South Twenty eighth. boy: Giovan-
nj and Ida Lacontro, 1908 South Twentieth,
girl; John and Anna sempek, 1928 South
Thirty-eighth boy; Loyce and Katie Sowa,
43ls South Thirty-ninth. boy: Joseph and
Rose Marecek, 1915 Washington. girl. Wal
ter and Helene Kosiba, 4225 NJ. boy; Agos-
tino and Maria Gurino. I'LL South Twelfth.
girl; Martin and Eva Bahnn, 2s07 T. boy;
Charles and Esther Ayers. 2723 Fort. boy;
William Arthur and Ella L. Ellis, 1901
Ames, girl; Filadepho and Lucia Caniglia
EOS Pierce. boy: /. and Lena Kohn. 1892
North Nineteenth, boy.
Deaths-Hugh Flanagan, rs, hospital;
Robert J. Gray. 81. 1915 Jaynes; Mary/Ry-
berg, 46. 26l7 Capitol avenue; Infant Daven-
port, months. Thirty-third and w;
Thomas Agnew, Sc, 1915 South Twenty Sec
ond; Helen A. Carlson, 7 months, s4ls
North Twenty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

, The following building perpits have been
Issued:
Robert Dempster. 1897 Harvey, brick gar.
age, $500; Catherine Kennedy, 3407-9-i1
South Twenty fourth, duplex brick dwell
ing, $500; Fred Mengedoht. jr.. 23I5 Red
lex avenue, frame dwelling. $4,000: Fred
Mengedoht, Jr, 23is Redick avenue, frame
dwelling, $4,000; Fred Mengedoht. 635s
Florence boulevard, auto shed, $3.50: A
Peterson, 34os Parker. alterations and re.
pairs, 1890; c. A. johnson. 1896 Saratoga
frame dwelling, $4,000; Eric Fjenalt, SSH
North Thirty-sixth. addition, $1,000,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
IL you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads. call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description of va
cant rooms In all parts OF the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
Issued every weak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

PARKER Flower Shop. al 8. 10Th. D. sios.
4. DoNAGHUE 1872 Harvey. Doug 1901.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

FOR RENT-Steam- heated furnished rooms
for men only, at the Sunshine apartments
Rates. 1850 and up per week. Office. COS
N nth ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

STRICTLY modern, newly furnished. warm
room in small fiat $40 to respectable,
permanent gentleman. Walking distance.
712 N 22d St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
LOST--FOUND--REWARDS

If you lose anything and will advertise It
here you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE LAW-People who md lost ar
ticles are interested In knowing that the
state law is strict In requiring them to
seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that q failure to do
80 II same can DO proven. involves q ss-
rious penalty Ht ff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
NORTHWESTERN IS
LOSER TO KENDALL

TULSA Okla. Feb ,Sp,cmn Com
Ing from behind ln the last half Kendall
defeated the Northwestern state normal
school five Monday night ir game that
was decided hy one point lu tho mst few
seconds of play John Nouue left forward.
tossed the ball through the basket for tho
lroshytchaus, making the score 30 TO 90
The bah went back to center. but II vas
.u play only a moment before the time
keepers whistle ended the pll,
The teams were fighting through every
minute of play Fouls both personal and
technical were frequent on either side.
but the game WAS not rough The all
Was Kept OF tho floor and such dazzling
speed was uncorkcd at times that an,
spectator had difficulty m finding the
ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08


he one OF the greatest sporting attractions scheduled herrabous
This u would }.
states should win the remnants and thc ont for the big hoo- the
first thing that into mind after the that there %
championship series between u" Western ns-uon and n" Texas
this s Iicostol
% -ruul, ca.
President Morris IrNu.
the Western association urrug Sunday 1 Dut-o lr W 4
hailed It { with delight
like this will . loo Io Oh, -rgu
Okulonu Nu.koso,
to
ndd interest the Iu Small crowds turned and the
lnIr,allc
uolnnouu Ct, Tulsa Mukosnr wins the Western association
q h
should Drton Paris sherman lc returned tho winner
B Oklahoma club hlttcd with a Texas
Fred Lake the diamond Who unsuccessful
pile" the -tu American and roou brave few no. accepted
the position of baseball coach at Colby college
Nhn the University m Nebraska football Portland
uct nd to do mnlc with the Aes the, viii m the longest
trip undertaken 10y "a Missouri valley football eleven.
Speaking of vimcn. To hmh I'D veteran
Sl0tONO W
m drove his first in the Grand Circuit And he's -du driving
lu, Monkey, the Cornell track g,It, o tom
contract Is ur1, % "kI u nry two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08

Every indication i'm baseball matters
lust now seem 10 show that the fan
the well known and popular worm of the
game is ubout 20 turn II appears that.
no longer able TO suppress his ycNution
the fan Is To rise up iu his large white
crlyat and smack both the player and
mnguatc smurlly Thrrc Drr good rra.
sons why he should
For some littld while tlr feeling has
prevailed that the sport slide of base.
hol has suffered through too much con
sidcration Of the boxofficc. Players have
been only interested In their individual
successes that they might rttcn their
averages and wall for larger wage just
whore their team ran In the rnco they
seemed TO have cared but little Man
ngrrs have been so occupied with count.
Ing out their money that thry hud ut'lo
time tu Improve tho spirit of the toam
or iic cans to IT, refractory members
Indeed, they have been so worried with
Fcd threats Of one sort or another that
they have Ind little attention tor nny.
thing olsc
ln hrgc measure this past disuuIct-
ulc In baseball affairs may be attributed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
ACC0MM M00ATING NEGRO
DISAPPEARS WITH GRIP

When 70 ID Everett travelling man
whose home is Iu Nuskogco. stepped
from train u oklahoma Clty on Mon.
d1N, nu uhlrinr r1lorrd man stepped for
ward and seized hls heavily laden suit.
ease.
"L'' wr carry yoh strip down 90 lHs
hotel. hU.t.' hy said
Mr. Everett r,uuuul-h"i the suitcase
10 hs guide. aud followed him thrpulu
'h. 'mouE. hunting around IN h,- pocket
until nr found dime with which lu It-
ward i.' dusNN purtp.
Finally Mr. Everett lost sight ul ut.
accommodating urcro tn The crowd Ilp
n..s mot found him y,l
Tho Nnnu' arc l"nknl for tho gr.o-
g'ohhng negro. sn that tho, may pI."
Hm tn. dime which Nr Everett .s Sun
1uIIing lO. Hm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
Instead Of Reducing Expenses
Owners Fling Their Kale
ReCkIeSSIy Away.
SOME GET RICH QUICK
BY DUMPING INTERESTS
But Stars Continue to Receive
Fat Salaries; Others to
Get Small Wage.

NEW YORK., Feb S Following tlic
peace agreement between the Federal
league and organized baseball II wa
stated by the big league mHgnatcs that
baseball salarc, aud expenses would
bc revised downward Players sal.
nric- were ~ be- reduced aud their con.
tracts issued from year tu year Ia pln'r
of the long term agreements IN vogue
during the conflict between organized
Nnd independent interests.
II was pointed out that tho majority
M the clubs could not meet expense
under the conditions existing and that
~ would he ncCesssrv TO curtail sal.
aries. expenses, training trips and n
general bring to bear modern husinr's
efficiency system IN order that prolrs
sonal baseball might be placed on a
payinE basis again While tt 1. posHhl"
that the magnatcs msr ho planning 'o
insuguratC such system there certain
ly is no sign OF such "A mo- cmrnt at tn"
pr,scnt time
"FrenEled Finance"
In the matter Of preparing Tor the
1915 baseball season the maanatcs both
old and new appear 20 have taken q leaf
from the book OF the promoters Of the
tered the field Of trenIled finance. IN
buying baseball club stock. securing Fed
eral league stars and signing managers
the sums spent surpass an previous rec
ords and II VIII require some very clever
r,trenohment IN the months 10 come n
the magnates expect 20 reach the flnan.
cal plane outlined only O. few months
ago
Fyc clubs In the National and Amer
i.pu league. alone. have pnid NOR, than
I2oOoo for ur privilege of assuming
tn, iuu.urn,t contracts of ten of tho
Icd.rj league .tar II crcd,n,o can nn
unY.d n tine sale figures announced a.
IN, pr,.. IN addition TO paving mrs,
tum- ur th. ar,mrrmcut ul these play
co., 'n' ,Iu" "i' legally obligated I"
'. ''' Wv
.',
I....
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....... r.., ,... .....,....
.. '... ... ,,. .,,
.. .,i... ,.,l. '..,.,t si... .nu
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NrH.r.ou D. r.f.I.. \r., y,,a ,<,.
f.rIr ,Iuuuu
,... H., rptD,I... ... ...
,I.rt,.Yg s.. nDu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
SOFT ron eVeRs

Second Busrman John aycrs of the Ros.
ton Braves receives $4,000 year s1pr,
end is under contract for 1916 aud l9li
In addition TO bis mlnr, his contract calls
Tor an additional $4,000 II Boston wins
the pennaut. $500 " the team finishes
second. $1,000 II IL gains lhird place, and
$500 for fourth position
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
m,polswelo4rs TO eRAppLs

PORTLAND ore Fob Announce
men, was made Tuesday that waiter
Miller NJ 81 Paul. Minn., aud Eddie
O'Conncl at Portland had been matched
10 Wrcstlc here February ~ for tho
Vorld'a middlevcight championship NIL
Icr claims tine title and O'Conncll also
SAYS hr is tine Vrltcrvvlrht champion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08

to the fight with the Feds and ns TINT
N nt am end it ia hoped there viii be
resumed e season oi pclco md plaodi,
Complaints, approval ana other ,vprrs.
sions from Tie fans of many sections
show we'll enough that they nrc tu .huyr
20 voice in things and are resolved to
trp the game played more to their taste.
Players hereafter with mo- Federal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
V0LMER WILL TRY TO
SET NEW SWIM MARK

NEW YORK, FEB. s--Herhert Nolmar.
the fastest Of the eastern college swim
mers is going after the worlds record
OF minutes % as seconds Tor 900 ynrds
at the New York A. c aquatic meet ON
February rs He recently broke all roe.
nrdg fUI $50 wards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
GRAND RAPIDS SELECTED
FOR W0MEN'S GOLF MEET

CHICAGO, FEB. Dccifion 10 stage
the annual championship Of the yomcn, q
western golf association st Grand Rsplds
Mich, wns announced today hy tho cScc.
utlVe committee OF the association The
tournament Is scheduled for August
2l-2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08

Elrly 10 bed and early 10 rise puts 800
STUFF In the batting eyes
II is hard 20 make a pckpoeket or 2
yrgqman believe that any sport is on the
level For TO the crooked at heart all
games are crooked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
r. F. d.

proposed bringing Hal Chase IA
Western association Intend
fresh On subject ri first opportunity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08

As for MORAN. hc will only draw down
i666 minute. The wonder is that he
was Willing 90 accept such a psltry fee.
sixty thousand doIlals 'or "a 30 minute
having match Who was U snll ih"
European war was smnshmg Uu records
o..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
Listens Good.

II Oklahoma and Dallas the in the
the
worlds series to settle the championship the
be scheduled
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-04
A. M. Akin Becomes
City Alderman

o. H. Shaffer has resigned as
alderman from the fifth ward and
, A. NJ. Akin, the well known car
penter and mill-wright, has been
appointed to fill the unexpired
term.
Mr.. Shaffer has been absent
from a number of meetings owing
to i'll health and is now on the
western slope. He deemed it to
the city's best interests that he
tender his resignation,
Mr.. Akin will become member
of the same committees to which
Mr.. Shatfer had been appointed.
He will be chairman of the Health
committee and second on the
Water committee and third on
the Street and Alley committee.
MIR. Akin has a vast experience in
city affairs having previously ser
we'd as alderman from his ward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-04
SPRINGS, COLO, FRIDAY, FEB.
Doctor Fraser
Gets Turned Down

AS was announced in the Siftings
last week, DIR. Alan d. Fraser ap-
piled to the Canadian government
tor all appointment as army sur
G on across the pond Thursday
evening of this week he received
the information that he being an
American citizen his application
could not be accepted.
The information comes from J.
S. Potter, Lieut.. Colonel and Di-
rector General of Medical Services
of. the Canadian Army Medical
corps, with headquarters at Ottawa
Canada.
+ So Doctor Fraser's vision of a
trip across the water and service
for the king in no telling how
many foreign countries has gone
glimmering and he must be content
to remain in Idaho Springs. II
is a keen disappointment for the
doctor),
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-04
Rich Tungsten Find

Poor old Silverton, Durango and
the San Juan country in general
everything blockaded with snow
and the thermometer frozen; snow
slides running where they were
never known to run before. But
for all of that it may prove bless
ing in disguise, for late report
from Silverton says that one slide
brought down bowlder weighing
some twenty tons, and when il
reached the bottom of the gulch
it split open and exposed a vein
of tungsten ore four feet wide that
ran 81 per cent tungsten.
It is a wonder that some one
doesn't carry away few of those
kind of powders for specimens OF
watch charms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-04
The Newton Mill
Has Good Month

During the month of January
the Newton mill treated 1900 tons
of crude ore, which gave product
of 400 tons of concentrates with an
average value of $1,000 per ton.
Among the largest shippers We're
Henry Mosher from the Lake
mine, the Mazda Leasing company
and Swan Smith from the Gem
mine.
At the present time the mill is
full of ore and several cars are
standing on the railroad tracks
awaiting their turn to be unloaded.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-02-04
City Bonds Held High

The exchange of the old city
bonds for the new issue is progress
ing slowly, reports the German
American National bank, of Den
yer. It will be some time before
the bonds called are presented for
payment or exchange.
Local citizens have offered par
for S2S 600 of the issue but a price
of S1.O1A is asked which goes to
show that bonds Of the city OF
Idaho Springs are not a drug on
the market.