davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
GERMANY ALARMED
BY FALL IN BIRTHS
Government, Fearing Condition
Like Frances, Calls Specialists.

Berlin. Feb. 1s.-The declining birth
rate in Germany. which was attracting
attention before the war, is receiving
more serious onsideration at the pres
ent time, in view Of the losses sustained
in the field
The subject was brought up to-day
in the Budget Committee of the Prus-
sian Diet. A representative of the
Ministry predicted that unless radi-
cal change should be made Germany
would soon be III the position OF France,
with deaths exceeding births.
The ministry's representative also
referred TO the high rate of infant NOR
tality. The Minister of Education said
he recognized the seriousness of the
situation. lie informed the committee
that the government already had taken
the matter under consideration, and
was conferring with specialists in an
effort to devise ways of remedying the
evil.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
WEATHER PICKLE TO PRD''
Nobleman's Sudden Cold Po''7'
separation Battle.

Awfully treacherous, this "s'' "a
One day a man is in perie'' y
health and feeling even ~ eno's- ~.
pear in court to ask for 'ep'''.'l pa
from his wife. Next day be ha: ;, ssss c
and so many people who wan, w.sin,,.,,oo',,.d ~ ,
a. This hI1 IS what happened ye';s'fsiss ,;,.,iss.
the case Of Prince Alexander Ni'rss- icSo.ss-
who is suing Princess Aimee rs, 'lS olass
Niskinof for a senaration. ~ ~ ba,.1
was in court THURSDAY fall lll.'.,,5sy o. ss,,' I.
when the case was called ye.s's'rr y.'s rssls
was announced that the Rassis..s Ral.,s msds
man had contracted a cold w. ,,.sl 70
= necessary TO POSTPONE ias no vs.,
Monday. Princess NissinoA, =" h, slss
the widow of Jackson GourS'u'
asking fer a separation'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
GOODRICH co. EARNS Il P. C.
Sales of $i,OOO.OOO Mark Best Year
in the Firms History.

In its annual pamphlet report, issued
Yesterday. the 3. T. Goodrich Company
showed earnings az the rate of 1I17
per cent on its S6OOO0,000 common
stock for 1915, as compared with 5.62
per cent earned IN the preceding year.
This Is the best showing made by the
company since its organization, In 1912.
Net sales for the twelve months were
$55,4l6.s6d. as compared with S4l.764.-
COS IN 1914 Total income available
for depreciation and other charges and
for dividends aggregated S13,05S. .64s,
an increase of S692l ,36l. After pay
ment Of preferred dividends there was
available for the common stock Sl0,-
805.679, as compared with S3,37l,92 in
1914. Preferred stock redeemed dur
ing the year amounted 20 $l,lO0,000
and the company appropriated Sl,700,-
600 for contingencies. The amount
carried TO profit and loss surplus was
SlO,5S3, 3,5S9
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19

ACQUIRING an imaginary education. ms
1,nocrro,scd the general good feeling and
John J. Murphy. Tenement House Com
missioner. was called on to relieve the
strain. .A lama
moro statistics, but didn't add greatiy
20 the peace Of mind Of the audience.
Ie agreed with DR.. Emerson rs TO the
,nadvlsability Of passing law setting
:. s,sndard OF ventilation and lighting
IN tenements. He eaid there was no
eorgostion in the tenements OF New
York. but that tho law restricting the
number of breathers cubic foot OF
mir had driven the congestion into the
smaller houses not under the tenc-
mont law
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
8 BAFF INDICTMENTS SOUGHT
Swami Begins Fight Monday-May
Hold One Man Higher Up"

Investigation into the murder of Bar
net Baf will begin on Monday before
the grand jury. District Attorney
Swami will attempt to get at least
three indictments against the men re-
sponsible for the crime. This means
that an indictment may be returned
against one or more of the men higher
up"
District Attorney Swami was much
interested yesterday in the arrest of
Sam Martantonio, alias "Three-Fin-
gered SAM" who was picked up by
Lieutenant Sherb's cocaine squad at
757 Seventh Avenue. The police say
he is member Of the gang which IS
su posed to nave participated in the
killing of Ippolito Greco.
Three Fingered SAM" the police
say, had 100 decks OF cocaine, guitar
case. containing a short Winchester
rifle, a sawed-of shotgun and guam
tity of shells loaded with slugs. In
his pocket was loaded revolver. lie
was held for General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
LAMPOONS SOLDIER; FINED
The Bystsnder.' of London, Depicted
Tommy Atkins Drunk.

London, Feb. ls.-The proprietors OF
the weekly journal "The Bystander"
were fined $500, the former editor,
Vivian Carter. $3.50. and Lieutenant
Bernard. cartoonist, $3.50 to-day for
publishing a cartoon depicting Brit
ish soldier lying intoxicated beneath
tree and clasping a bottle OF rum.
Beneath the cartoon were the words
Reported missing"
The charge was brought under the
defence of the realm act on the ground
that publication OF the cartoon was
prejudicial to discipline and recruiting
An appeal was entered.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
ST. Johns Alumni to Dine.

Alumni Of St. Johns Military School,
Of Manlius. y. Y. will gather for their
tenth annual dinner at the Aldine Club
tonight. Preparedness will be dis
cussed by Captain Halstead Dorey,
L. :. A., who was In command of the
Plattsburg business mems camp. big
Bill" Edwards, '93; "Buck" O'Neil. '93.
the Syracuse football coach; former
Adjutant General William Verbeck,
Chaplain J. II. Ivie. of the New York
Fire Department, and General Leonard
Wood will attend.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
M. & ST. L. BOARD TO MEET
Will Act on Roads Financial Readjust-
ment May Is.

A special meeting of directors of the
Minneapolis g. ST. Louis Railroad Com
pany has been called for May 10 to act
on the readjustment financial plan an
nounced several weeks ago.
About 60 per cent OF the stock has
formally assented to the plan and II IS
understood that the deposit Of notss
for the proposed extension OF six
months from February have been sat
sfactory.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
STILL MAKING AIRCRAFT
Macmeoheu Denies He Has Abandoned
Work for British Army.

Thomas Rutherford Macmecher.
president Of the Aeronautical Society
of America, yesterday took exception 70
the report from England on Thursday
that he had abandoned his work on the
proposed aircraft for the British army.
According 20 Mr. Macmechon, the craft
are now in the process OF construction
and when finished will be the most
formidable OF their kind.
W. K. Kimball. Of New York, who
had been placed in charge OF the worb
will not return 20 this country, saij
Mr. Macmechon. lie sent cable mes
sage yesterday to his chief which read:
"Worh has been recommended All
we'll" =
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
MIDVALE BONDS ALL TAKEN
issue Oversubscribed viii BE Closed at
Noon To-day.

The syndicate of bankers which Of
fered s5O,OOO,OOO convertible per cent
bonds Of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company yesterday an
nounced soon after the opening Of bus'
ness that the issue had been heavily
oversubscrlbed. Subscriptions will not
be closed until y o'clock to-day, how
ever. that out-of-town clients may have
time TO file their subscriptions.
In a letter issued in connection with
the offering, President William r.
Corey estimated the company's earn
ings for the year ending December 81
1915. at more than nine times the IN
terest requirements on the bonds and
seven times the interest and sinking
fund requirements.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
BATTLESHIP BOOTH AT
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

AT the Panama-P Pacific Medal Win
ners' Exposition, now running at the
Grand Central Palace, Marjories
Battleship Fund has a booth all Its
own at the left of the main stair
way. II Is decorated with the United
States colors and some of the best
naval pictures now on view In the
city.
Glass jars are provided for tho
children's dimes. and the manage
ment will turn over to Marjorie's
fund all the money gathered. Nis-
ltors are requested to register.
School children may receive passes
to the exposition at the box office.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
NO AM. EXPRESS SKYSCRAPER
Company Will Erect l5-Story Building
Had Planned 81 Stories.

The American Express Company will
erect a fifteen story Office building on
it's old home site, at 65 Broadway, in
stead Of a thirty-two story skyscraper,
as previously planned.
George c. Taylor, president Of the
company. announced last night that the
proposed structure would be from plans
BY Renwick, Aspinwsll & Tucker, and
Is expected to be ready for occupancy
by February /, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19

fund is a long, long way from $4,000
0O0 which is what fret class modern
battleship costs, but il is already a
long. long way from 10 cents, where it
began.
Among the letters was one from a
little boBin Brooklyn, who wasn't very
sure of his spelling, but was very sure
Of Just what ne meant By "Old Glory
This is the way his letter read:
To the Tribune.
You will please find 1Oc. in stamps
20 go as a contribution 10 help build
the giant bsttle-ship AMERICA. am
firm believer in preparedness. My
FARTHER was soldier serving IN
the L. 5. A. ! years; coming out
with honors. He calling me to his
dying bed side, saying son, stick 10
the Old Glory, meaning the L. S.
FLAG.
And to day stand ready to
shoulder my rifle az moment.
notice to defend the STARS d
STRIPS. Sincerely, X. III. EBY.
City, which you will admit is not bad
for a young nan two months old:
To the Tribune,
enclose one dollar for the Mar
jorie Sterrett Battleship Fund, ten
cents for eacl Of my three cousins,
james s. McNett, jr.. age 3 years;
Frederick Norton Young, age 3
years; Andrew Philip Young. age
year: ten cents for myself, and the
rest for six other little boys who
may not think about II. Our great
grandfather was General in the
Union Army. our great-great- grand
father fought in the War Of 1872.
and our ereat-great-g grand
father was in the Revolutionary
War. had four OF those three
greats in tn Revolutionary War and
more than hundred other relatives.
so of course want 10 help build a
battleship. Yours truly,
HENRY PROSPER STEWART, JR.
Contributions yesterday were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
FIRE RECORD.

4 VI A.. p-,efir,. irfA'
"a diSS--ssi " is,h g., Ragh rT,ssei.s, u.'i
To- s6-s6i " s3i ~ Salvatore 49,,
r. " Ill., ui,.-tfr,fi
!, - ,..,n n,i'.%1 II JOIN ioqin
! ,3sS-si5 f.aos nss AZ Bertha s.'', ,,.,..ss 4
. 6o-ssi second az u9aaosJi u9ila... Ai.s i'i ri.'t-
,S-il0 " ltiib s. h-an .,.,sritn a.
~ a., sean I, n Lasund-y comVaay Ni -
g0s-Nnns AZ ard 1898 g. y a..
Railroad. trrins .. K,,lres -
. 3O-gss W SON - N3'n = ps-rrit. ~. Ecs
N oo-ssi ". ian y isaa, o',s1.. sss iv..sa1
N oo-ss. Osdsn ss Iesen'iee,i .,e.rs ~
II 1o-i6ss secoai az. isaae
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
Britain's Sea Power DOu-
bIes German and Aus
trian, Says Mexican.
Urges BUILDING
MORE SUBMARINES
Naval Officer Hints Japan's Pro-
pramme Is Greater than
Known to Public.
From To rrbuns Bureau J

Washington, Feb. l8.-That the activ-
tiles of the German U-boats have not
in the least impaired England's con-
troll Of the sea was the opinion frankly
expressed to-day before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs by Captain
Josiah S. Mexican, aid to Rear Admiral
William 6. Benson, chief Of the Bureau
of Operations.
"The English feet controls the sea,
so far as international commerce Is
concerned" said Captain Mexican. The
English people have been free to move
troops to the coast of France to the
number Of over two million without the
loss Of single transport. They have
moved troops at will from the coast OF
France and England to South Africa
and also along the Atlantic coast OF
France and Spain, and down into the
Mediterranean TO Egypt and to the Gal
lipoli Peninsula, and. finally, to Salon
lea. They also moved troops to and
from Egypt to the Gailipoli Peninsula,
fresh troops UP and wounded troops
back continuously. They also moved
freely across these waters millions OF
tons Of munitions of war and millions
Of tons Of foodstuifs and other sup
plies"
As to the naval strength Of the diff
ferent countries, Captain Mexican said
Great Britain's naval power was twice
that Of Germany and Austria, and that
German and Austrian strength was
double that OF this country, while this
country was 10 to 20 per cent weaker
in naval strength than the sea power
of France.
Wants Small Submarines.
"Will the 1876 submarines which Rear
Admiral Grant said we would have 10
defend this country be sufficient pro-
lection against an invading force Z
asked Representative Farr.
IAN invading force would be able 70
break through this GORDON Captain
Mexican answered, "unless our battle
ships are greater in power than those
Of the enemy"
The witness disagreed with Rear Ad-
miral Grant, chief of submarines, as
to the adyisablity Of abandoning the
present smaller submarine types in
favor Of SO0-ton boats. He believed
thirty Of the large boats should be
built and attached to the fleets, but
that smaller ones should operate from
shore bases established at frequent in
.tervals.
The naval officer expressed the opin-
ion that Congress would DO as well TO
authorize the construction Of four bat
.le-cruisers as TO order two battle
cruisers and two battleships.
"Do you know anything about the
size Of Japan's new building pro
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
GOVERNMENT FAILS
IN EASTLAND CASE
Court Refuses to Send Indicted
Men TO Chicago for Trial.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 1s.-Judge
c. W. Sessions denied this afternoon
the governments application for war
rant Of removal in the Eastland case.
The six Michigan men indicted In con-
nection with the disaster will not have
TO 90 TO Chicago for trial and are set
free as far as the case in the Federal
court here is concerned.
"The dead cannot be restored TO life"
Judge Sessions said "The law cannot
he upheld by forcing men from their
homes 10 stand trial among strangers
on accusations which there is barely a
scintilla Of proof to sustain. The evi-
dence in this matter wholly fails 70
establish probable cause for believing
these defendants guilty Of any crime
charged IN the indictments.
The six defendants were William II.
Hull. St Joseph, president OF the Chi
cago & st. Joseph Steamship Company;
George T. Arnold. 81. lgnace, manager;
Harry Peterson and Joseph Erickson.
of Benton Harbor. captain and chief
engineer; Robert Reid and Charles c.
Ecklif, Of Grand Haven, Federal in
epectOrs.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19

Chicago, Feb. Estates Attorney
Hoyne said that the ruling Of the Fed
eral court at Grand Rapids would have
no effect on the state indictments
against those charged with response
biity for the Eastland disaster, and
the cases would be set for trial within
few Weeks
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19

Jaseu,Nins ynanro 10 Percy Smith. ....... 10
Z r Barmore 10 Frank Bochins .... 10
Hattie 81 John. 10 Hemp de Rhan.. IS
Rene Calbrls. ..... 20 Ethel Rose. ........ 10
Robert r. smith. 10 Ruth Forson 10
Cortelu Coo.ey. 10 Eleanor For0n... 10
Corteln Cooley's Tony Bo>se........ 10
father .......... 10 Isabella MacKsy... 10
Corte'yn Coolers Helen MGckaJ .... 10
rlother ....... 10 James Bosge....... 10
Cor,eyn Cool,y's John Bosge. ........ 10
grandpa ........ 10 Carolyn Ds Ystu.. 10
Corteiyn Cooley's Esther Ds Yatn 10
auntie ......... 10 Thomas Psrozzo.. 10
Winifred Stray. so Mary Psrozzo. ..... 10
Eleanor stray. 30 Nancy Parozzo. 10
Leona G. HickOI. 100 Ausen Ciark....... 10
John BAcons 5j smeston Forson.... 10
srand- and great Arthur fonon n..., 10
grandchildren 500 Dorothy RI Lewis. 10
Mrs l. W Munson l. % Francis Ware e..... rs
Msrsartt X Wiss- Junior Herzfed 10
man ............ 10 Ice Norton. ....... 10
Margaret r. wlss- Lee Noron's brcther
mans dolls. co Scotty ..-....... 10
Sarah Grier. ...... 10 sherman Glndinlns 10
Nome Grier....... 10 Il. W Messenger. 10
Elizabeth Davis. 10 Mrs Margaret VIII
John Erans........ 10 sons two sons. 20
Paul Jones........ 10 Sanford Hezfeld... 10
Airline Nuossle .... 20 Marion Glludinns. 10
Ivan r. Grimm. 20 J H. File......... 10
Milton Schwartz 10 a A File........ 10
Francs A. IhAyer. 10 VI. J. ............ 10
Dewey Crouch ..... 10 " H. & ........ 10
II Is Roy Booye 10 Esther weins'ein 10
Lucinds walsh. 10 Harold Weins,ein. 10
Anita Lloyd Weir 10 John p Lynch. ir. 10
Irens Beher. ....... 10 Elizabs,h X. Lynch 10
Louis F. MacNen 10 Donald Fesser.. rs
Jean McRay. ...... 10 HenT Lohmann 90. 10
Little Miss Virginia Albert Lohmann... 20
Bel Powell .... 10 Dorothy Lohmann.. 10
Mairei1e Haistead 10 Jane G. Cumming 80
Ray Eicnari.on.... 10 Catherine schuyler. 30
Lois b. Morris. 10 Mis-. Van Etten.... 10
T. H. Elsy ...... 10 Mis- +. Van Euen 10
Hannah Haydock Locke Mr Baker ........ 10
Granell " Locke Evelyn BIksr...... 10
Rebeccs Williams. 90 Hazel Trenholm ... 10
James s. McAeti IT, Rosaleen Rickeron 10
Frederick y Young Mildred Schcomakcr 10
Andrcw Philip Young Gertrude Burhans.. 10
Henry 7. Stewart. jr. Mercedes Fr,st0n... 10
FOR sr ether little Roth Hazen ....... 10
Loys" .......... 100 A. : Is .......... 10
Elss'ord u Ford. 90 Harold Lewis. ..... 10
Kstherin. Goldsmith saluior DsbA..... .25
MArgaTcf Goldsmith John Daba ........ %
Junior Goldsmith Mary DVyer ...... .2j
Bertha Goldsmith so Ida Gross ........ .25
From Friend. 40 Joseph Dasb ...... 10
nelson yuiii. II. Ciiford staner.... %
Llsie BosArdus. .... 10 william Zerhe ..... 10
Prom fhc Garrison Marvin Lewis .... 10
Union Free SCHOOL, Richard Hamilton. 10
Bevs0 Roeinson.. 10 Wallace Hami,on.. 10
Guy Nelson. .-..... 10 Ralph Coriee. ..... 10
william Ware .... 20 George Blrkins..... 10
Fred Ros. ........ 10 Elizabeth Parker... 10
josie Do ystti..... 10
Jack ponohue e..... % Frsnci. jenkins Boo. 10
Agnes Donohus.... rs nr,. Il. C. Scott. l.oe
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Miss Adelaide Bickel spent the
week end visiting friends in Pueblo.
Mrs d W. orr went to Pueblo
Thursday to visit friends for a. few
days.
Mrs J. 5 Baylis spent several days
this week with friends in Colorado
Springs
Miss Mary White was called to
Las Animas Tuesday to nurse case
Of sickness.
l.. \. Fleming lef, Sunday FOR
Kansas City, Mo. where he went on
company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hurley snd
Miss Juanita Pelta spent Sunday
with friends in Rocky Ford.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and children
went to Fowler Sunday afternoon to
spend the week with friends,
Watson Bradish left last week for
Cheyenne. Wyo. where he has ac-
ccpted a position with the Continent
al OIL Company
Arthur McCuue arrived in this city
Monday. being called here on account
Of the serious illness OF his mother.
Mrs II Il. McCune.
Mrs G. \ Philhour left Wcdnes-
day night for Palestine. Texas. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. De Witt
Peale. for some time.
The Jolly Sixteen Boys met Thurs
day evening with William Kearns. 4
business session was disposed Of, al
ter which the boys enjoyed a social
time and refreshments we're served.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

Continued from Page ss'enp
under the head of Maintenance" In
the above statement. and. as an An
nual Depreciation Reserve Fund will
be ordered set aside. which fund Will
be duplication of some Of the items
set forth under the general head ot
Maintenance the Commission has
arrived a, the sum Of $50" As prop
.r amount to be- deducted from
Maintenance. due to items OF re-
placement set forth under Main
tenance." and which properly come
under the head OF depreciation,
thereby reducing the total OF main
tenauce from Sl.T6g.7s to sl,2hH-7s
and reducing the total OF Distrihu-
tlon" from S4.42i.50 to S3.92i.5o-
Under the head OF General t,H-
n.us." In the above statement. and
under the sub-head Of "Miscellane-
ous General Expense. Is an item OF
sg.sol g" Included In this amount
l. the sum OF 1 u -. 7's - ~ 50 - - ~
the Respondent company during the
period from June 80. 1914. to June
30. 1915. under the head Of Munici-
pal ovucrship election expenses
while this is proper charge against
the Respondent company AS this
company las right to protect its
property through any leEttimat" eN-
p,udituro- and therefor" should be
included In operating expenses. III"
Commission Is OF the opinion that the
entire amount should not b" charged
10 the la Junia plant as an oueratins
expense during the year Of June 30.
1914. to Jun. 30. 1915. but either
should b" distributed over the entir"
system OF Tn. Arkansa. Valley Rail
way. Light and Power Company IN"
Respondent company. or spread over
a period Of Year,. if charged to tn"
Ia Junta property as an operating
expense In this case We are Of the
opinion that III" same should b" dis
trlbut.d over the entire system OF III"
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

Defendant Company. and. in order
so to distribute it. the Commission
has arrived at percentage on the
consumer basis. amounting to SOS
per cent applicable to the La Juuta
properties. or $l3o.o3.
It therefore appears that the sum
Of S1.iSIs3 should be deducted
from the item Of Miscellaneous
General Expense. a. above set forth.
leaving total General Expense"
OF Ss.iTf9i
The Commission finds that the net
earnings OF the La Junta properties
Of the Respondent Company. eNclud-
iug the annual depreciation reserve.
are $l0.404.Tl.
DEPRECIATION.
The Commission finds the proper
amount OF depreciation to be set
aside annually by the Respondent
company for the La Junta properties
TO be- s2.5n0. until the further orders
OF the Com mission
SERVICE.
The Commission finds that the ser
vice Of the Respondent company in
the city Of La Junta is adequate
Considerable money has been eN-
pended By the company in rebuild
ing the La Juuta system and no COM
plants were placed before the Com
mission as to Inadequate service.
Continuity Of service is one OF the
important factors In cases OF this ma
ture and after thorough investiga-
uou the Commission arrives at the
conclusion that no reasonable cr!ti-
rism OF the adequacy OF the service
Of the Respondent company has been
or can b" made
REASONABLE RATES.
The commission finds that the
rates and charges OF the Respondent
company now in force and effect In
the city OF La Juuta are uureason-
able Following Is the schedule OF
rates and charges Of the Respondent
company now in force and effect in
the city OF La Juuta:
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

II is further ordered, that the
above schedule Of rates and charges
shalt become effective and apply 10
all electric energy furnished by The
Arkansas VALLEY Railway. Light and
Power COMPANY TO the municipality
Of La 1unta, Colo. aud the citizens
thereof. for the month of May. 1915,
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE Property in
good neighborhood in La Junta
for residence on south side in Pueb-
10. Inquire OF DR.. Finney. La Jun
Ia, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
ORDER

II s therefore ordered. that Tho
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light aud
Power company. shall within thirty
l30l days from the date OF this or
der. fil" With this Commission the
following schedule OF reasonable
rates aud charges to be charged by
II. the said The Arkansas Valley
Hallway. Light and Power Company.
within the city Of La Junta;
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

Iu arriving 90 schedule Of r"a-
aouahlr ra''z and Charge for .lo'-
tn, energy 'n %. charged by the Re
sp"ndoni company iu the city OF La
Jumta. the Commission has assumed
that Ga" company vIIl routinu" to
do bnsiusss sfihlu the city.
The Commls.inn finds that the
schedule Of rates and charges a.
Hereinafter a"t forth In the order Of
the Commission are just and reason
able
----.L.-L-.-.- - .-L---I-L- L.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

A. We buy for cash and sell for cash,
We can aud do sell for less than cred.
IL stores,
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fresh mich COW. In
quire OF G. A. Sieber. North La
Junta. or phone Junta 5ST ".
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ten acres OF land and
good residence, two miles east OF
La Junta; rent. Sl2.50 per month.
Inquire OF {. c. Hearnsberger.
agent
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06
CENT \ WORD COLUMN.
WANTED.

TRADE a, the Palace Drug Store.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-06

In buying look for
the \ ,fschbsu m
Price Ticket sfhs..I
io the sleeve II the
esfm rnt ~ our
.bop.. =. ! rusfan.
tee that st repre-.
sent. fun aud
eguiiabl. value !"
the purchaser a, the
retail price named.