davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
10c to 15c higher; bulk, $8.00@S.60;
top, $50; heavyweight. $S.1O@S.30
medium weight, $S.25@S.60; light
weight. $S.45@S.65; light lights.
$8.50@S.7O; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $7.25@7.6O; packing sows,
rough, $690@725; pigs, $S.00@S.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market
steady OF 10c lower. Beef Steers
Choice and prime, $11.50@12.50; me-
dunn and good, $9.O0@1O.50; good
and choice. $11.5O@12. common
and medium, $7.5O@1O.5O. Butcher
Cattle: Heifers, $5.00@1O.O0; cows,
$4.0O08.00; bulls, $3.5O@7.OO. Can
ners and Cutters: Cows and heigers,
$25003.75; Gamer steers, $4,000
$50. Veal Calves: Light and
handyweighO, $1O.50@12.50; feeder
steers, $5.OO08.0O; stocker steers,
$5.OO@8.O0; stockers cows and heif-
ers, $3.50@5.25; stocker calves, $500
@750.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; market
steady to strong; lambs (S4 lbs.
up), fat lambs, $14.00@15.26; lambs,
culls and common, $11.0O@13.00;
yearlings, $11.O0@13.00; wethers,
s75O@9.50: ewes, $6.75@7.75; ewes,
culls and common, $2.50@5.50; feed
er lambs, 13,50@15.0Q.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
EARLY TRADING
FEATURED BY /
RAILS
Stock Market Displays Stead
mess Despite European
Situation.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--NotWith-
standing the disquieting news dis
patches from the Ruhr district, no
feeling >of apprehension was dis
cernible in financial circles, and the
first two hours of trading on the
Stock Exchange today witnessed the
same steadiness that was in evidence
since the French invasion of German
territory was decided upon. Foreign
exchanges, too, did not show any
nervousness and acted better than
yesterday, excepting marks, which
went down another step toward
worthlessness at 10000 marks to the
dollar.
Rail Stocks Strong.
Railway shares continued to be the
SPECTATORS favorites. Accumulation
by traders in anticipation of big
spring rise in this group impaired
firmness to most issues, although ad-
vances were generally moderate.
Good interest at fractionally better
prices was shown in stocks like st.
Paul preferred at 3S&, Pennsylvania
at 471s, Pere Marquette at 1873, and
Southern Pacific at 81. Chesapeake
and Ohio gained strength, improving
one point to 1913. Baltimore and
Ohio was subjected to profit-taking,
and sold off half point at 48s1a.
Fluctuations in the steel group
were meaningless, and the trend
somewhat easier. Steel and Tube
preferred was. an exception, recov-
erlng another three points to 1913 on
the belief that the merger with the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany will be consummated without
interference by the Federal Trade
IN or
dull, with Baldwin seeking a slightly
lower level.
Oils Irregular.
California Petroleum featured the
oil division. moving up two points to
775s. Other oil stocks were not af-
tected by the further marking up of
the price of the crude product.
Heaviness was displayed by Pan
American at 81, Standard Oil of New
Jersey at 39A, and Asphalt at 431S
Motor and tire issues moved within
a narrow range. Studebaker held
around lis, a loss of half a point.
kelly-Springfield was nearly a point
lower at 485s
Weakness developed in Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies, declining over
two points to 1919. Other shipping
stocks were inactive and not much
changed.
Copper stocks were neglected
Some profit-taking appeared in
American Smelling and Refining,
but at 575s the stock held yester-
days gain pretty well.
Public utility stocks continued
firm. Columbia Gas at Ill and
Brooklyn Union Gas at 120 reached
new high levels.
Continental Can new at ASK was
a good fraction higher, but Ameri-
can Can was unsettled, yielding
about point to 823s.
The market was steady around
noon.
Money renewed at Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

BUTTER-Receipts, 1854 tubs;
creamery. extra, 4812; extra firsts,
47@4S; firsts. 461s; packing stock,
30@32
EGGS-Receipts 18,908 cases: mis-
cellaneous, 32@3212; ordinary firsts,
30@31: firsts. 33@33A; checks, 24@
IS: dirties, 26@2S.
CHEESE-Twins. new, 25% @26:
daisies, 26@2612; young Americas,
27@271a: longhorns, 27@2712; brick.
23@241a.
LIVE /POULTRY-Turkeys %;
chickens, 1923; springs. 20; roost-
tiers. IA: geese, 16; ducks, 20.
POTATOES-Rece 63 cars;
Wisconsin brand, white. $500;
Idaho, 90@1.05; russets, 1.20@1.25.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Ps BUSINESS AND FINANCE 9#H2aREsaS
Curb Stocks.
Bid ASK

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Telephone Earnings Increase.

Net income of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of the
District of Columbia for 1922
= amounted to $1,177,S96, representing
a gain of $296,333 over the pre-
Vious year, according to figures
made public yesterday by Albert f.
Berry, president. Total telephone
operating revenues for the year
were $5,275,942, while telephone
; operating expenses aggregated So
s.756, 596. Revenues increased $444,,
Operating expenses were $55. 800
higher than for the previous year.
The total number of telephones
80 in operation in the District at the
close of 1922 was 101, 900, an in
crease of 6,S06 over the 1921 fig
ure. The total value, of the COM
pany's plant in the District was
ISIS, 777, 1856, which represents an
addition of equipment during the
year totaling $S73,517 in value, or
an increase of 5.86 per cent. While
revenues increased 8.42 per cent, ex-
penses increased only 2.S per cent,
indicating greater efficiency in the
management of the company.
Net income for December amount
ed to $112,924, as compared with
$114,354 for the preceding month.
Total telephone operating revenues
were S462,504 while telephone
operating expenses amounted to
1921 ,997. During the month the
company added plant and equip
ment totaling in value $257 1896.
Balance for corporate surplus for
1922 amounted to S170,S96, a gain of
$6S,S33 over 1921. Dividend ap-
preparation Of income was $1,007, 500.
or 1927, 500 greater than the pre-
ceding year.
Prof. Richard s. Harvey, OF
Georgetown University, will address
the elementary class of the Wash
ington chapter, American Institute
of Banking, tonight on 1.-THE Evolu-
ton of Federal Reserve Banks"
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Foreign ex-
change opening: Sterling, demand,
$4.64ss; cables, $4645s. French.
francs. demand, GA; cables, STAY
Belgian, francs, demand, 5.441a
cables, 5.45. Marks, .0025 new low
Czechoslovak kronen, demand
2.871a; cables, 2.SS. Guilders, demand
SAY; cables, $50. Guilders, de.
mand, 39.43; cables, 39.46. Swiss
francs, demand, 1856; cables, 1858
Pesetas, demand, 1854; cables,
1856: Sweden kronen demand, so
cables, 1855. Denmark, demand
1904; cables, 1908.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light Z y S, 81 600
@10312, $5,OO0@104.
Washington Gas Light 512's, $500
@95.
Washington Gas Light 711a's, 500
0104, $100@1O4.
Riggs Realty Long SIS. $2,OO0@9S.
Potomac Electric list SIS, $1,0OO0'
81. $5,OOO@971s..
Washington Railway and Electric
Pfd., 10@75A, 10@75L, 10@7514, 10
@75A. 60@75A. 1O@75A. 4O@7oA
Washington Gas Light, 5056, LOG
551a. 1O@5512. 1O@551a, 1Og55h2,
1O@55A, 10@557s, 5@56, 1OQ56.
Lanston Monotype, 10@79s.
After call
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, 13@241k.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30.-spot cotton
was quiet today at the opening,
Prices easy. Sales, 5000 bales.
American middllng, fair, 1856;
good middling, 1906; full middling,
1896; middling. 1886; low middling,
1851; good ordinary, 1911; ordinary,
1881.
Futures opened steady .....
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
R ALL EARNINGS
GAIN IN
1922
Reports Submitted to |. c. c.
Show Increased Income for
Past Year.
BY HARRY 6USACk.

Substantial increases in the earn
tngs of the railroads of the country
for December 1922 as compared
with the same month for the pre-
Vious year, are shown in reports
submitted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, made public yes
terday.
The majority of the roads, with
the exception of the coal carriers,
showed a tendency toward gains in
operating revenus as well as in net
operating income for the entire
year as compared with 1921.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Short Term Securities.

- Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.
Rid trPf
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. AZ -. go. -.
Stocks sold up to
II a. m. IL noon. Pm 2 p. m.
1872, 700 ....... -...... ........
Bonds sold up to
Il a. m. IL noon. p. m. p. m.
1888 900 ........ ....... ........
, 1923-09-06
MuLVANNEY AND BARRETT
FORM LAW FIRM HERE

Casper's newest law firm has lust
been formed by Vincent Mulvaney
and Edwin Barrett who have enter
, 1923-09-06
Alleged Swindler
Lands In Bastile
In First Attempt

Another alleged -shake-down" ar
fist. unsuccessful according to all
testimony that mas SO far been re-.
ceived. landed in the city bastile last
night after a weeks effort to obtain
money from the residents OF West
A end b treets. He gave his name
TO the police as u. F. Peterson and
at the time of being arrested is said
to have been drunk.
Peterson's method of working was
TO present himself to occupants of a
house which he knew to be OF doubt
full character and to demand a GER
tain sum OF money in return for
protection. He represented himself
as a member of the local police de-
partment.
Residents of the Sandbar are
wary. however. and realizing that
the police were not In the habit Of
sending such a man around prompt.
ly turned in a report concerning
him.
This is the first instance OF this
sort OF thing since last winter when
n man was killed by a police of.
ficer when fleeing after he had been
caught in the act of impersonating
an officer.
, 1923-09-06
"EXC|TERS" At R|ALTO
PACKED WITH THRILLS;
BEBE DANIELS IS STAR
Come down to earthr'

Come down to earthr'
An expression especially applicable
in the Ease of Ronnie Rand, played
by Bebe Daniels, co-starred with An.
tonic Moreno In the Paramount pic
ture. THE Exciters." which is due
for a run Of three days al the Rialto
theater starting today.
Miss Daniels. as Ronnie Rand. n
typical example of the modern girl.
seems to take great delight in leav-
ing mother earth as far behind as
possible. To accomplish this, Ron
ME. to the annoyance of her parents,
forces into service a number OF
power boats and airplanes, either
from her own collection or those
loaned by admiring friends.
But into the life of this carefrco
girl m a certain Pierre Martel,
a supposed crook. who is In reality
4 secret service agent. thus EN-
ployed for the same reason that
Ronnie employs speed wagons-for
excitement.
Antonio Moreno plays this role to
perfection. II is at the first meeting
OF this ppir. that the love interest
OF the story is brought to light.
Their marriage in dramatic circum-
stances follows and then comes an
unexpected climax. Tho picture is
delightfully."- entertaining and Is said
TO have exceptional heart appeal.
, 1923-09-06

Cd into . partnership under the name
Of Mulvaney and Barrett. They will
have offices in Room SIT. Consoli-
dated Royalty building. September
10. 1923.
Mr.. Muivaney was graduated from
DePaul University. Chicago. June.
1918. He ID a member of both the
Illinois and tho Wyoming bar. He
has praotioed IN Illinois and during
the last year has boon p%racticing in
Wyoming. He ia at tho present time
attorney for tho Chicago and North
western Railway company.
Mr., Barrett attended Creighton
and Georgetown universities and was
graduated from Georgetown in 1913.
He Ia a member of tho Washington
and Wyoming bar. He was formerly
, 1923-09-06
K|WAN|S CLUE
BOOMS DURHAM
FOR HIGH POST
Big Delegation Planning
On Attendance at
District Meet.

Harry q. Durham Of Casper Is
held as a likely possibility for dis
trict governor OF Kiwanis, Colorado.
Wyoming district. and the delesa-
ton which will attend the district
convention which will be held in
Cheyenne Friday and Saturday will
do its best to put over Caspor's
choice.
At the weekly Luncheon of the
Casper KiwRnis club held this noon
the fact was brought out that about
20 members would attend the CON
vention. Those who have already
left or have announced their inten-
lions of leaving include W. B. Hasel-
mire. J.. s. Pettingill. A. L. Wallace,
D. W. ogilbee, c. IT. Hoffine. w. d.
Cobb. W. j. Bailey, G.. r. wald-
schmidt. @. r.. Peterson. Paul
sauter. W. d. Alley. A, NJ. Geo,
Cecil Bon. Charles b. Stafford, II.
B. Durham. Jack Leary. Ivan Mar
shall. Duane Stolp and Stanley
Griebei.
Ivan Marshall was q new mem.
Der taken into the club today,
Constitution week will be observed
by the Casper Kiwanians from Sep
TENDER 16 to September 20, and on
September 20 Judge A. @. Campbell
of Cheyenne viii address the Kiwnn-
ians on the matter OF tho Constitu-
ton OF the United States and It's his
tory. Kiwanis international has
conceived the idea Of observing a
Constitution week.
Contributions to the Japan relief
fund made by Kiwanians will be
given through the Kiwanis club. ac-
cording to action taken on q sug-
gestion made by Mr.. Durham. Con.
%eequently the club here will receive
credit for the donations OF its mem
bers.
Since next Friday will be Casper
FAY at the state fair. Max Levand
was appointed as chairman on the
Kiwanis fair committee which will
sndeavor to boost the project along.
An honored guest at the luncheon
today was John w. Troy, baritone
s~oloist. who is IN the city with the
Rev. James W. Kramer in the work
of conducting revival services at
the Baptist church.
Mr.. Troy sang several songs for
the Kiwanihns. His entertainment
was received with the greatest
reclamation.
, 1923-09-06
CASPER GOLF STARS
MADE BIC SHOWING
DESPITE TITLE LOSS

Casper golfers who had hopes of
walking off with tho championship
honors in the recent state tourna-
ment at Cheyenne have no alfbis to
offer for their defeat, but A, @. Mo
Cafferty, professional at the Cas-
per Country club. remains I'M
shaken in his belief that the local
stars could contest the champion
ship again with far different re-
suits. McCafferty did not have an
opportunity to engage In tourna-
ment play himself but had the sat
.isfaotion of romping away with his
Matches with Frank Madden, pro-
fesslonal of the Cheyenne club,
A, O, Raker. Glen Littlefieid and
r. r, Hamilton were all eliminated
by some of Cheyenne's best players,
Riker going down before DR., An
drews by the ARROW margin OF one
up, while woodford topped Hamil
ton and Major Dagley. who won tho
state championship. eliminated Lit
tlefield. None of the Casperites play
ed their best ball in their matches
with this trio. After the tournament
had ended Hamilton and Riker both
hung UP scores of SO and 81 for the
nlne-hole course in match play with
the Casper and Cheyenne profess
SIGNALS.
Outside the championship event
the Casper players scored heavily.
Mrs. W, r. OFT captured the wo-
mans championship by the top
heavy soore OF 0 up and 8 to play
from Mrs. Claude Draper of Chey-
enne. Mrs, OFT was in a class by
herself in the ladies' play,
Tho pioneer flight. which ranks
next to the championship was won
by Ralph Schultz of Casper, who
came into possession Of tho cup pro
, 1923-09-06

Set of 6 VIM. Rogers genuine
silver plated teaspoons for only
35c. One set while 90 sets last
to the first 30 adults entering our
store at $3.50 a. m. Friday, Sept.
T.
, 1923-09-06

scented by A. @. f,iker as president
of the state ASSOCIATION.
George Campbell likewise return.
ell with a cup for first honors in the
tenderfoot flight, the trophy beng
Donated by anotl.sr of the outgoing
officers CT the state organization,
, 1923-09-06
Still SEIZED,
TWO ARRESTED

Ono Of tho largest and most COM
pletely equipped stills uncovered In
many months was brought in by
deputies from the sheriff's office,
working with the federal prohibition
officers, this morning. 1t 10 of 100
gallon capacity and was found two
miles from the Casper-sait Creek
highway, ear Reef of Rocks, Con-
, 1923-09-06

plea for their respective permanency.
Mr.. ~Pettingill's own favorite idea 10
to paint the names Of the streets on
the curbs.
The council this morning also d.
rected the city engineer to make esti-
mates on several paving districts
that have been created.
, 1923-09-06
Street Signs To
Be Tried Out by
the City Council

A popularity contest among differ
emit kinds of street signs is soon to
be staged in Casper. according to 40
ton taken by the city council this
morning. The council ordered ]. s.
Pcttingil to select several types of
signs n these will be placed at diff
feront parts Of the city to make a
, 1923-09-06

siderable mash and some moonshine
was taken In N raid.
Edward Woods and John 6wore
were arrested and charged with tho
operation Of the still. They will
be prosecuted BY the federal
authorttfes,
, 1923-09-06

Harry Weston, vioe-president of
tho American National bank OF
Cheyenne and formerly national
bank examiner, is spending several
days here attending to business af-
fairs and visiting with friends.
, 1923-09-06

Cotton of twelve different colors
grows in Peru.
, 1923-09-06

assistant county and prosecuting at
torney for Natrona county.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

3-Sx1o-ft. Herringbone Crex Rugs. -. .s8.85
1-Sxl0-ft. Grass Rug Observation-Disclosures. .sa.s5
1-SA Axl0i2-ft. Scotch Wool Rugs. $3.50
2-sh A!012-ft. Domus Fiber Rugs. 1895
4-Sl4 xl0I If. Wool and Fiber Rugs. :. $685.
2-SAx!0 Eft: Scotch Wool Rugs. $3.50
2-SA x13-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs. .S..95
4-SA xsA -ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs s6.s3
4-8A x10 eft. All-Fiber Rugs. $500
5--8A x101 1T. All-Fiber Rugs. .S7.e6
5-SA xl0A-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs. .$7.95
1-sA x10 eft. All-Fiber Rugs. s7.o5
2-SAxl0h-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs $7.95
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Felt Base Rugs
Other Sizes to Close

-125 3x6-ft. Rugs, reduced
co S9c
10 4lax9-ft. Rugs, reduced
10 ........... SI.S9
80 414X6-ft. Rugs, reduced
20 6x9-ft. Rugs, reduced
TO ......... &S.S0
IL 4iax412 1T. Rugs, reduced
to ...... SSc
Evening star., 1923-07-01

1-Sx12-ft. All-Fiber Rug. g............. SS.95
l1-9x12ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs. 1896
2-9xl2-ft kashmir Rugs ............ 1896
G-9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs. s7.95
1--9X15-ft. creX Rug. 1895
1-9Xl2-ft. Crcx Rug. xs.O5
S-712 X9-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs. S6.85
1-SX loft. Willow Grass Rug .SB.95
6-712 X9-ft. DomuS Fiber Rugs. $6.85
Il IL Xl0 X -ft. Domus Fiber Rug. 8.85
4-Sxl0-ft. Crex Rugs. S8.85
4-Sx10-ft. Willow Grass Rugs. 1896
1-SX10-ft Deltox Rus. .S7.05
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
IN HIS NAME.

WYE annual meeting Of one of our
to
make
which trust
complained the
direction church connections supposedly free from any phase OF peu
the institution of
would
shame far religious body.
of the
spread the propaganda that
before the
be denied when stricken with fever or dis
Him
delegation of sunch church
take the with the
problem final
bring about
in
ali that make
responsible
special
clamoring
coming Him whose life and
we spirit and in truth
improved condition St
keeping with its Christian
feSsiOn
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

We'll, we are still here, although the
way the wind blew Sunday night we
did not know if we would be in the
same place Monday morning or NOT.
Trees were uprooted. limbs blown off.
part of chimneys and buildings blown
down, fences and telegraph poles felt
the effects of the wind The lights
went out several times before 10
o'clock. but about that hour they went
out and stayed out and Boulder was
in darkness until the moon came up.
There was no service Sunday morn
ing mt the Baptist Church and posi-
bly, none at night mt Allen Chapel
Sunday night Rev. Murphy spoke from
the third chapter of Rev and eighth
verse. Subject: "The Open Door.
He preached II fine sermon. Only IL
few were present, owing to the in
clemencY of the weather.
Mr.. G.. Morrison. better known aS
Little George" was to entertain the
patrons of "Macky" in Boulder Fri
day night mt o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Reeves has opened 4
"tea room at her home, 1921 Goss
street. recently. We wish her success
in her new undertaking.
Since our heavy wind storm, Boul-
der has been blessed with beautiful
sunshiny weather. 1t makes us thlnR
of flowers and gardens, but just wait
Mrs. Sybl Smith was Denver VISITOR
Sunday.
Mr.. Hillard was a Denver visitor
the weekend.
Mr.. James Chrysler spent the week
end in Denver.
Mr.. Walter Carter was n Denver
visitor Sunday.
We were sorry to learn of Mrs
Fairbanks death. All who knew her
loved her. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Rev. Murphy was a Denver visitor
the 3rd. returning in the evening of
that day.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
c. E. Chapman, Minister; Residence
1926 GIenarm Place; Phone
Champa 487e-W.

The New Year has been ushered IN
very auspiciously. The Sunday Schooi
has taken on new life and the interest
is running high. The hour in the sun
day School last Sunday was inspiring
indeed, and everybody seemed to nave
given themselves unreservedly to the
carrying out of their New Year reso-
lutions.
At the morning hour last Sunday,
general class and praise services We're
held, then followed the administering
of the Holy Eucharist. At the even
ing hour of worship, Rev. c. r. Chap
man. minister in charge, delivered "A
special message on "The New Year. "
He emphasized the Importance OF
making the YEAR NEW
Tomorrow there will be Sunday
School at 9 :45 n. m, morning praise
service and worship, II a. m. evening
praise and worship at Z 80 p. III. Rev.
c. E. Chapman. minister in charge,
will be the speaker. The morning hour
subject will be "BREAKING THE
ALABASTER BON" The evening hour
subject will be "FAITH IN IT'S FULL
NESS" A cordial invitation is eX-
tended all church goers. a hearty
welcome is awaiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
c. e. TERRY, MID.

1927 Twcnty-first ST., Denver
Office Phone Main 2701. Hours
IL to IL a. m, to p. M, or by
appointment. Res. 1887 Glen
arm Place. Phone Champa 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
THE POLICIES OF OUR NEW GOVERNOR

a of % the 9'qi @ 9fsqSs sToPas S" @
they the time they offered
passes through Republican
legislative branches of but
attributable overzealou friends of the for
Sweet this time typfies the
verbal new broom and is expected to make clean sweep of
not conducive to the policies of good government
presume will be called to offer
but greatly inter
ted Colorado and her affairs We want Governor Sweet given
fullest possible opportunity put into effect the reform policies he
bring relief
,ios C,d ad a,af from the ncreorg hnrdens Of axaton
will about such relief all honor and glory should
To
pima pnnd aev0tees tees Oh - parry name s t more p a ] t % ROW r % @ @
yoke than they assume Something of the knowledge OF this TACT must
sage 1t was good state paper reaching nj hlsh places % real statesman
His plank on Eduao and our general school system did not differ
shoup subject
accord that words of wisdom fell from his lips
"ony through unified school system Colorado render
humanity those laboratories of good citizenship
public schools Only through RECOGNITION by the public of the teaching
] m ir CoIorado has ever taken higb nre in her school
terment
Likewise copera-
conviction
his opposition to the Board of Capitol Managers and " the
Colorado Rangers and Civil Service Commission as conducted seemed
keeping with desire eafrm prediction campaign pledges
Governor Sweet not the first " attempt to abolish the Board of Capitol
m h snebnp within the chambers Of the House of Repre
citizen of the Rightly wrongly remedial
the principles of Gov William Sweet be
convictions and desire the
his selection its chief magistrate
he
joce that there has been incident experience in politics which
invite confidence end that
L
demand
through practice partisan politics block
and o