davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

shoulder ana wrigafed back TO mis-
foothold. Those lesser men were
thrilled and little frightened by the
mighty struggle. Knowing the strength
Of the wrestlers they felt fear Of
broken bones. Each had torn a rent
in the coat Of the other. If they kept
on there was danger that both would
be Stripped The children had begun
to cry. Sarah begged the struggling
men to stop and they obeyed her.
'Tf any Of you fellers think that's
fun you can have my place." said Abe.
Samson, l declare you elected the
strongest man in this county. You've
got the muscle of grizzly bear. I'm
glad to be quit O. ye."
ut amt a fair election, Abe" Sam
son laughed. eff you were rassling
for the right you could flop me. This
little brush was nothing. Your Leart
wasn't In 1t, and by thunder, Abe.
when II comes to havin' fun rather
guess we'd both do better to let each
other alone"
"'Tain't exactly good amusement,
not for u.s." Abe agreed.
1t was growing dark. Ann Rutledge
arrived on her pony, and called Abe
aside and told him that the raiders
were in the village and were breaking
the windows of Radfords store be-
cause he had refused to sell them liquor.
"Don't say anything about it," Abe
cautioned her. "Just go into the house
with Sarah Traylor and sit down and
have v good visit. Well look after
the raiders"
Then Abe told Samson what was
up. The men concealed themselves in
some bushes by the roadside while the
minister sat close against an end OF
the house with his bloodhound beside
him. Before they were settled in
their places they heard the regulators
coming. There were eight men in the
party according to Abe's count al
they passed. The men, in conceal
ment, hurried to the cabin and sur
rounded 1t, crouched against the
walls. In a moment they could see 9
big spot, blacker than the darkness
moving toward them. 1t was thu
massed raiders. They came ON will
the stealth Of a cat nearing its prey
A lionlike roar broke the silence. Tit
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

preachers bloodhound leaped forward.
The waiting men sprang to their feet
and charged. The raiders turned and
ran, pell nell, In a panic toward their
horses. Suddenly the darkness seemed
to I'LL with moving figures. One Of
the fleeing men, whose coat tails the
dog had seized, was yelling for help.
The minister rescued him and the dog
went on roaring after the others.
When the New Salemltes got to the
edge OF the grove they could hear a
number of regulators climbing into
the treetops. Samson had a man In
each hand; Abe had another, while
Harry Needles and Alexander Fergu-
son were in possession Of the man
whom the dog had captured. The
minister was out in the grove With
his bloodhound that was barking and
growing under a tree. Jack Kelso
arrived with a lantern. One Of Sam.
sons captives began swearing and
struggling to get away. Samson gave
him a little shake and babe him be
quiet. The man uttered a cry of fear
and pain and onered no more resist
ance. Stephen Nuckles came out Of
the grove.
"The rest o. that ar party done gone
upstairs to roost," said the minister.
II reckon my dog'll keep 'em thar. We
better Jest tote these men inter the
house an have prayln' bee. I've got
a right smart good chanct. now. tc
whop OIL Satan"
They moved the raiders horses.
Then the party-save Harry Needles,
who stayed in the grove to keep watch
took its captives into the cabin.
Three Of them we're boys from
eighteen to twenty years Of age. The
other was a lanky, bearded Tennes-
seean some forty years old. One Of the
] young lads had hurt his hand In the
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

evenings rroiic Blood was nTipp1nh
from II. The four sat silent and fear.
full and ashamed
Sarah made tea and put Il with meat
and milk and doughnuts and bread and
butter on the table for them. Samson
washed and bandaged the boys
wound. The captives ate, as II they
were hungry, while the minister went
out to feed his dog. When the men
had finished eating Samson offered
them tobacco. The oldest man filled
his pipe and lighted 1t with a coal.
Not one of the captlves had said a
word until this tall Tennesseean' re-
marked after his pipe was going:
'aFhankee, mister. You done been
right good to u.s."
"Who told you to come here" Sam
son demanded.
'Twere a man from st. Louis. He
done said you hated the South an
we're holpin' nlggers to run away"
"And he offered to pay you to come
here and burn this house and run
Traylor out of the county, didn't hef"
AOC dShtus
He did-yes, suh--he suah did"
answered the man-like a child In his
ignorance and simplicity.
II thought So" Abe reJoined. you
tackled big job, my friend. Did you
know that every one Of you could be
sent to prison for term of years, and
I've a good mind to see that you go
there. You men have got to begin
right now to behave yourselves mighty
proper or you'll begin to sup sorrow.
Stephen Nuckles returned as Abe
was speaking.
"You jest leave 'em to me, Mr.. Lin
coln," he said. "These be good men,
but oil Satan done got his hooks on
'en. Mis- Traylor, eff you don't mind
1 be goin' to do a job o. prayin' right
now. Men, you jest git down on 20
knees right hyar along o me-"
1t is recorded later in the diary that
the rude Shepherd Of the prairies
worked with these men on their farms
for weeks until he had them wonted
to the fold.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06


Radford's grocery had been 80
wrecked by the raiders that Its owner
was disheartened. Reinforced by John
Cameron and James Rutledge he had
succeeded in drawing them away be-
fore they could steal whisky enough to
get drunk. But they had thrown
much of his goods into the street.
Radford mended his windows and Of
fered his stock for sale. After a time
Berry and Lincoln bought 1t, giving
notes in payment and applied for a
license to sell the liquors they had
thus acquired.
Late that autumn a boy baby ar
rived in the Traylor home. Mrs. On
stott, Mrs. NYaddell and Mrs. Kelso
came to help and one or the other
of them did the nursing and cooking
while Sarah was in bed and for a
little time thereafter. The coming
of the baby was a comfort to this lone
ly mother of the prairles.
There is q letter from Sarah to her
brother dated May, 10, 1888, In which
she sums up some months Of history
In the words that follow:
"The Lord has given us q new SOD.
l have lived through the ordeal
thanks to His gOOdness-and am strong
again. The coming of the baby has
reconciled us to the loss of our old
friends as much as anything could.
1t has made this little home dear to
hn n
friends. Nothing is too much for them
to do. l don't wonder that Abe Lin
coin has so much confidence in the
people of this country. They are
sound at henrt, both the northerners
and the southerners. Harry Needles
is getting over his disappointment He
goes down to the store often to sit
with Abe and Jack Kelso and hear
them talk. He and Samson are get
ting deeply interested in politics. Abe
lets Harry read the books that he bor-
rows from Major Stuart of Springfield.
The boy is bent on being lawyer and
improving his mind. BIN Kelso writes
to her mother that she Is very hap.
DIV in her new home but there is some
thing between the lines which seems
to Indicate that she Is trying to put
a good face on a bad matter. Abe
has been appointed postmaster. Ev-
cry time he leaves the store he takes
the letters in his hat and delivers them
ms he gets a chance. We have named
the new baby Samuel"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
Meaning Of Dream Of King.

To see a king upon a throne de-
notes vanity and deception. To see
a king alone and unaceompanied by
attendants, charity and clemency from
superlors. To a prisoner 1t signifies
a speedy pardon. To speak to a king,
honor and wealth.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
pef,nIno canada's Water Area.

This water area of Cane la is ex
elusive of Hudson bay, Ungava bay.
the Bay Of Fundy. the Gulf of St
Lawrence and all other tidal waters
except that portion of the st. Law.
renee river, In which there Is . tide
which u uD a. far - Lake st. Peter
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
EPILEPTICS
Doinq Well.

"Hows your book of poems COM
ing on?" Slime. Selling more copies
than can autograph"
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
CHAPTER xI.

In Which Abe, Elected to the Leelsla-
ture, Gives What Comfort He Can to
Ann Rutiedge In the Beginning. OF
Her Sorrows-AIso He Goes to
Springfield for New Clothes.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "5ayer" on the Tab
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry.

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-One years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
The Jasper news., 1921-10-06

He who is doing nothing. can al
ways find helpers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Clyne Theater Tonight

Ethel Clayton will hc the star at the
Clyne thcatcr today. matinee and
night. in "A Lady in Love" Not that
Miss Clayton as tho charming heroine.
advocates life of single bliss. But
she indiscretly marries man about
whom she knows little or nothing and
later discovers that he not only has a
wife and child living. but also that he
is "A crook wanted by the law. How
she is finally rescued amid dramatic
circumstances from her predicsment
through her love for an upright young
man and wins happiness forms tho plot
of this unusually Interesting Aim play.
There will also he an episode of Joe
Ryan's great serial Tho Purple Rid
ors." and a Hal Roach comedy, Burg
lars Eold -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York. May 2-Depreciation of
quoted values in tL. stock market
made further substantial orogrec,s to-
jority of the popular issues. the only
exceptions being few specialties pro-
tected by bull pools.
The came discouraging factors which
served as restraining influences in the
preceding days of the week were
operative again. Chief among these
rates and additional dividend suspen-
sions.
In the latter class were included
Chesapeake and Ohio railway and
American Linseed common. The first
name incident seemed to occasion much
surprise, the stocks making an ex-
treme decline of points on heavy Of
ferings.
Among observers of transportation
conditions however the action of the
altogether logical, having been fore
shadowed by Yesterdays dcferment OF
the Hooking Valley railway dividend.
Rails, as a group, lost l to 3 points
and oils of the better class yielded as
much with moro severe. losses in OBJ
scurc issues and stoels. Equipments
motors and utilities were lower by one
to points with a varied assortment OF
miscellaneous stocks, minimum prices
being registered in the active dealings
of the last hour.
Sales $4,000 shares.
Brokers reported more than the
usual demand for call money. all OF
which was placed at per cent on the
exchange. but in the open market this
quotation WAS shaded to 81 per cent
Long time loans and merchants paper
held at 81. to I per cent save for prime
lff,1 In tor. Sxrl,
London. Paris. and other importan,
centers eased slightly from recent
levels.
Junior bonds Of the various railroa ds
suffered setback with Chesapeake &
Ohio Convertible 5s and fractions also
lost ground
Liberty issues closed at nomina
gains, but most of the foreign war flo
tations show cd further irrecularity
Total sales, par value $40, 4no 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
.CR|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, m. May 2o.-soarins prices
today for wheat resulted largely from
hu,,;sh CROP conditions both west and
sonthwost The market closed stronE
Az to nc net higher with May $l.S9i,
to- | 5s., and July s1.2s% to N:4h.
Corn finished unchanged to &c lower.
oats gained !, 10 ssc and provisions lost
2!a to &c, IN. 80 a., -
vantage in the wheat market. II ap-
peared to be generally admitted that
the winter crop had suffered material
injury, the southwest in particular
losing ground, notably oklahoma.
Texas and Missouri. Reports also were
current that unless plentiful moisture
came soon in Kansas heavy losses
would occur In sections which at pres
ent look promising. Bulls made much
| too of gossip that Russia had been buy
| ing wheat at Liverpool and was in the
market for more.
| Inasmuch as under normal conditions
Great Britain would be obtaining sup
plies from Russia instead of shippin Z
! to that country. the inference was thai
| continued export demand for United
| States wheat would remain an i'm
portant factor. With such an outlook
| tho marker developed strength to the
| last, closing at practically the topmost
| level of the day
| Predictions that corn receipts here
would show decided increase next
week tended to weaken the corn
| market on the other hand reports in
I dicated that the condition OF oats is
below tho average for this time of the
year
In the provisions market the effcc,
Of higher quotations on hogs wa
lCountcrbalanccd by Weakness of corn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Critcher Theater Tonight


Buck Jones. the William Fox cow
hoy star. will he seen at tho Critchcr
theater today. matinee and night in
his latest picture. Two Moons.' which
is declared to he tho most enhancing
in which this rapidly rising young
Western ,uminary has yet appeared.
II is tale of tho Wyoming cattle
country and the feud between tho cat
tlcmen and the sheep hcrders. this
photoplay is said tn give this hand
some actor and daredevil his greatest
opportunity to win new admirers,
Jones cnacts tho role OF Original Bill
Blunt. catticman. who complicates
the bitter hatred between the cowmen
and the sheep herdcrs hy falling In
love with the wild and tcmpcstuous
daughter of a stain shoepmar. There
are said to be some brand new thrills
In tho picture. Ore of the moments of
white-hot interest is when Original.
with n nockinG smile, darcs tho girl
to shoot him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Mass. May e0-rhe Com
msrrial Bulletin tomorrow will say
Tho demand for wool has been within
restricted compass during tho past
week but sufficient business has been
done to keep prices fairly steady. man
ufacturors taking wool with modcra-
ton, having fair stocks on hand.
Operations are becoming more gen
crsl in the west. buying to a moderate
extent having been done In Texas this
week at l6 to 20c.
The government has cut the offerins <
OF low woods 10 he sold here May p in
half thu offering now being 3.ooa 90
pounds.
Secured Basis-Te1ss. fine. Ia
months 651 'ac, fine. months, 5nd1sS,
Territory Fine staple choice. s56aNc
half blood comhnE 7eG75c: three
oiShths blood cpmhing. 53G6sc: Quarter
blood combinE isHisc: fine and fine
medium clothing s7assc.
PULLED peclaiu 5000; "A. 751ssc.
\ supers 500 zoe.
cardinE. e.Ts5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR GALLON OF WHISKY

Special to The Chieftain:
Cripple Creek. Colo. May 70
What is believed to he A record price
for possession OF a gallon Of whisky
has Just been paid by Vincent Bel
pannio of Victor. arrested recently In
n raid. Onn gallon of whisky was
found in Bolpannio's place by officers
making the raid. Bclpannio pleaded
guilty to two counts charging viola
iion Of the liquor law and was fined
$500 and costs on each count. The
amount Of tho fines costs and attor-
ney fees amounted 10 SToo. and all
that for ono gallon Of whisky which
wHS confiscatcd by tho officers ~
that rate Bolpannio's whisky would
cost $3.50 n quart or $40 a drink.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FINANCIAL aUoraro..

.iIc aork May so-Prime mere,
sterling demand. 7aats ,ah,s o'.nNN @
,anCs demand SO. cable. sTs.
c,, aIs ~ nsmand. s5s: cables. s7t. G,,,I.
r,ns psmsnd' 7s :; cables. s5 rs, liz. A.
s'na. ss Sos. cables 55s. Marks dn,,,
80, sabies. is7 Greece demand ~ ',S
,n,,d demand. 257o: Norway a.
S,,"i;,. iHF'. ArEontinc demand 4, -
per Ia' ssn, tier. taieinand. l7.s7: Montreal. 10.
ana 'so loan. loans steady; so day.. - d,,
ana months. 81 per cent.
ruIlrr ,ncS S hrm: high. Z: NV.
a, rat" q closing hid. &. oTf.-,i
Ne,i, nar sllNcr domestic -. fo-eirn ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DUN'S REVIEW

New York. May Dunn'H tomorrow
will say:
With no general departure from tho
policy OF restricted buying. full re-
f,crtion Of tho factors making for bot
ter business is siill lacking Confidence
In tho future, sltho increasing, does not
lad to vigorous action, most interests
awaiting an extension of Jhe industrial
rca adjustments and further lesscr,nF,
OF price uncertainty.
Tho move toward more settled mark
c,s liz well defined In some channels
where moro than a year cf dcfation
has brought relatively low prices but
stability is yet to be attained in var
ious quarters and important commit
mcnta are being deferred wherever
possible. Despite tho various unEat It's
factory features however there IL more
basis for encouragement in tho gen
craI outlook.
The casing NJ monetary tension i-
disclosed by the reduction Of discount
rate-s at several leading ccntcrs marks
constructive development and a mod
ihcation of tho depression IN foreign
exchange rates is also helpful
Weekly bank clcarinrs 81 $50 SOS on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
KANSAS CITY LIvEsrocx

hansas Ilty, No, May 20-Tr s
Bureau Of Marketp-CattIe receipt Z
ll'0; all classes slow. but around
steady. some offerings left unsoId
Nsw MoHlean steers &slC.ers 70. Colo
rado rulpers. fS 50. choice COW. ss ~
best vealers, 3 90.
HoSs receipts. i.snn; active, steady IN
ioc higher. mostly 5sTioc higher. hest
sorted lights 10 shippers So 10: huil
s."ns'S'' piss and packing sow
sheep 1900. very slow: native sprips
classes fully sc lower. he., ssa.-
ieNas Wothers. $50. mos, sale. & az,
80: native sprius lambs 81. =. Toy,
goats not sold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO LIyEsrncx

,nicesp, May eo.-tU. :. Runear ~
"arhctsl attic receipts 1000: b,ss
s'S, butcher she stock. calves. .,oc.
srs and feeders generally steady, 10,
peet steers, H.so. bulk. n.ooas'7s. n.
- arc nefcrs largely SS.69f7 81
lower; bulk s. 25s4s e5 ="
hoss " "H, mostly ioc higher. .o,,.
butchers ns up more; top IS 20. bulk &c "a
Is"' niSs steady. bulk dcsir,hIe q :,
rt.,'. others and sheep. s5 to % ,o-,
best light ewes 81 a '"o '"sN :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
s'o.m'c PLAze IN pr>vrp

n.er May so.-FNro discovsrsI
y s,y 'hiH morning in a two story br,r.
nnining at i5iS Thlrteerth stree, oSrf
pIed hy an auto @reckinr compsry
'e,el wa quilted the building whirl
Ioss S,o,so tuil of old automobiles. Th'
ny insurance. A. Weber is nronrieio
W me company. Insurance inspertorI
snn today they believed tho fire ua
of inccndiary origin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DENVER cum AND SUGAR.

fMrnished by y, : Walnolo. room
7,e-Sc Thatcher Block. Pueblo,
Cement ii5n lia.
g w. Sugar common ,i5Gr9o.
q W Sugar pfd. i"l1loi
Holly Sugar Common. 1922
Holly Sugar pfd., s1Tso.
Utah. Idaho. tfoTtno.
cities Service Common. casT2,s
cities Service pfd. sshT@sA.
goodyear Common. o5sn1os..
Noodycar pfd., 2ai, Tcos,.
Anal pfd.. aSuH5.
Bankers, ga. usst..
Simms. s.TSs..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DENVER IuyEsro~u

rtead,. 49, aN -'-Cattle receipts ~
heifers Is ood NJ. c.Ive, ,,o y%Ws ~, an
- oon5oo. f''"'""p' bull
,or. ss receipts 500: steady q, IN
top 'sSo; bulk ts.onds "a
,,o oSneep ntSp receipts 1900: lower r,rt
10. ewes ssno1s .5. snrtr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

creamery extras 2si.c: frsts -,I,.r
e'ponns "2oc: standard. 2sc
=, Eggs higher. receipts IL s-s
'ss io'snzlc: ordinary nrS,s Iss,iac
ards ,lc. stand
POULTRY alive unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WITNESS CONTRAOICTS
FORMER STATEMENTS

Cnlca go, ILL.,, May sU,-EVldenCe IN
| tended to show that testimony OF
James b. Alexander. local air mail
! field mechanic, before special board
investigating the government air mail
service, contradicted testimony he rad
given at previous Investigations of ac-
cidents in the service was presented
to the board today.
transcript of Alexander's testi-
mony at an inquiry into the death OF
three pilots in fall at Lacrosse, Wis,
mony before the board cited as being
contradictory. S. NJ. Moore, - assistant
superintendent of operation in the air
mail service for this district and Paul
l.. Dumas. local field manager, were
the days chief witnesses.
At the inquiry into the La Crosse
accident occurring to the transcript
of his testimony presented to the
board today Alexander absolved in
spectors at sthe local field from all
guilt in connection with the death OF
the flyers. pronouncing the plane in
/ satisfactory condition when it left the
field. His testimony given to the
board a ew days ago, however, the
witness pointed out supported the con-
tention of c. c. Eversole, discharged
Eliot to the effect that the plane was
defective.
Tho board of inquiry into the La
Crosse accident was called by the post
master general and consisted of Major
McChord in charge of the army AIR
mail service at Fort Sheridan: Ran
dolph Page chief test pilot. and John
Jordan superintendent of construction
for the air mail service at Washington
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

New York, May 20.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio railway company today oe-
ferred action on the regular seml-an-
nual dividend of 3ia per cent due at
this time.
Paris. May oo.-Imports for the hrst
four months of the year decreaseN
| $50 900. 900 francs and exports incrcaseu
| III. .O00. 900 francs.
Topeka, kas, May 20.--Organizauoh
of a $4,000, 900 finance corporation 10
extend long time credit offers the chiei
salvation of the livestock industry OF
| tho United States. w. p. q, HarolnG,
governor of the federal reserve board
declared here today in conference
| with leading Kansas stock men. :.
Washington, May 20. - Trustees OF
| the Swift and Armour stockyards prop
critics appointed recently by the uis-
trict supreme court under the consent
decree will leave tomorrow for tour of
| inspection of the yards in the middle
west, it was announced today a; the
| department of justice. The trustees
| are George Sutherland. former senator
from Utah, and Colonel Henry w. An :
derson. of Richmond. who were en-
powered by the court 10 hold and vote
the stock in these properties until their
|
| tour by Herman j. Galloway, specia'
assistant TO the attorney general, rep
resenting the department.
| The party will go first to ChHiso.
/ thence to st. paul and from tnere 10
| Sioux city where the rsmainde' Of the
| itinerary will bc planned.
! Atlantic City, n. j.. May l.--Nii-
liam e. Redneld, former sesrcturS q;
commerce. told go Maryland ba1rtrs
yesterday that the United States as
done nothing 20 relieve business dc
preston or enter into night for trade
/, abroad He deplored that the country
| had put forward no definite program
despite the fact that America has TN
| largest available supply of raw mater
ials, the greatest credit and the tis-
gest industrial output in the world
American export trade has oeen iall-
| ing off at the rate of S2,poo,O0o day,
| he said. 'It is unthinkshls that such
a condition should continue. We face
the world holding il out hands every
| thing the world wants, and ANXIOUS 10
| sell. and on the other hlnc ;he world
| faces us with out-stretched hands
eager to take what We have To sell
but neither is able to get to the other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CHIrNGn ror.ro..

Z, nlcaSo. MAY ao.-Pota,oe. r.c.,,.,
s,cya, olh steady, northern whi,e
aacked and bulk 81 o0ri rs CIV, -
cua r. Louisiana long white. 81 sosys n
son,. i,shs Iriumphs. f,ssa5oo cv-t
barrel ""iefs' SI.1STs oA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
METAL. MAaxe-

cIse,ro,v,tnrs ,ors' May Chopper nrr
,u,ures lshmiss.. Tin firm sno, 20 ~,
r.i $3.50; futures "a 50. IRON nom
- NO southern si noTa, 10 I,s7l
Ia,,iS SPOT 500. Zinc 1uiet; cas-, e'
~, luis delivery spot iss9ta6 An,imor,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

city's highest society and the coIorful.
mysterious. druE-lsd-n atmosphere Of
the Oriental underworld.
The thrills of Outside tho Law will
be remembered by many but the sus-
pcnsc OF Tho Money Changers will
thrill and grip you. Its climaNcs VIII
amaze you.
The 'son of Tarzan" will be shown
as usual on Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Furnished by y. s. wslrolc, Rooms
Seo-5c Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
5izs. sSi2; end Is. s7.i2: ist as. s7N.
End il.s SEQ. Srd as. ao5s. ith It's.
s5.5s. Vic. 81, a1.5o; Vic, IA, $40.