davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06

many and England it is about the same,
while in Sweden, Norway and Denmark
it is 81 years. India has the lowest av-
erage-23 years. While the death rate
in the United States is IA per 1,00c
citizens annually, at the Panama canal
zone, which was formerly regarded as
an inevitable cemetery to all foreigners,
it is only per 1000. He attributed the
low average to the work of the medical
corps at the canal zone, and declared
that more credit for the success of the
great project was due the federal med
ical service than the canal engineers.
'Tf only three persons in over 1000
died in the United States annually. we
would reach the average age of SO
years." he said. You will appreciate
what this means when l tell you that
statistics show that 50 per cent of the
really great and good things accom-
plished in history have been done by
men between the ages of 60 and 20
years, while only per cent have been
/ accomplished by men under 40 years.
| A man of 40 years is only a callow
| youth, just beginning to find himself,
and yet he must die at A in this coun-
try. Why, when We just get old enough
to do something real great, we have
! been dead IA years."
He also dwelt at length on the NOR
: tally among babies, and declared that
most of the deaths were preventable
Out of 1000 babies 127 die before they
are one year old. During July and
August each year there are 1000 in
fants who die in the United States ev-
cry day One-half of these, said the
speaker, die of impure food, adultera-
ted or improperly cooked. Poor cook
ing then came in for a generous share
of satire on the part Of the speaker.
Il wish | could do something to i'm
prove the cookery in this country" he
said. Il wish / could tell you girls how
blessed you would make this world if
you would only learn how to cook. The
average girl is forced to spend I'VE
hours a day grudgingly at the piano
for period of some Is years, and then
some fellow comes along and invents
a pianola that can play better music
in a minute than she ever will in Is
years; and she can't cook. wish we
had more cook stoves and less pianos.
"A good COOK is the greatest blessing
household can have. and yet how
many Of you girls are learning TO cook?
If you want to be happy, and if you
want to make all those you love to be
happy, the surest way is to learn to
cook. Don't look upon it as drudgery,
but as a fine art Eating is the princi-
pal industry of every community and
Of every individual. If you live TO be
go years old, you have spent five years
of your life at the table and 20 years
in getting your food. How important,
is it not, then, that your food is pure
and properly prepared"
DR.. Wiley closed his lecture with a
plea for support of local and state
boards of health, and for the establish.
ment Of a national board Of health.
, DR.. Wiley, during his stay here, was
a guest at the home Of Colonel and
, Mrs. G. W. Burr at Rock Island ar
senal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
MUSCATINE FIRE
LOSS is $4,000

AS the result of a fire supposedly
OF incendiary origin, which broke out
in the Biiou theatre at Muscatine at
1870 last night. the entire structure,
known as the Gremell building, was
Quilted, the loss being estimated at
about $4,000. The theatre is on the
ground floor of the structure, the sec.
end floor being utilized as a cigar fac.
tory and the third story as a ware.
house. The building and contents of
the Steinman Clothing company, just
east of the theatre, were also partially
destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
LAST OBSTACLE
IN WAY OF PAVING
JOB is REMOVED
City. Effects Settlement With
Directors to Thirty eighth
Street Improvement.
ASSESSMENT Is REDUCED
Municipality to Stand $500 of
cost-May Start Excavation
in the Near Future.

The last apparent obstacle 10 the
paving Of Thirty-eighth street from
Seventh % Eighteenth avenue was
wiped out yesterday afternoon when
the city made a settlement with August
Anderson and Carl Peterson, whose OBJ
jections were holding up the improve
ment. Mayor Schriver intends TO ad-
ver-ise for bids on the job al once and
hopes TO have the excavation work
done before winter prevents, so that
actual paving operations can begin
early in the spring. Several contrac-
tors stand ready to put steam shovels
az work removing the 10000 yards of
dirt which must be taken out before
grade is reached.
SETTLEMENT AGREED ON.
Mr. Anderson and Mr.. Peterson are
the owners Of a tract of land on the
east side Of the street adjoining the
city's East End park. For their front
age Of some 40 feet they were assess
ed 81 200 on the improvement and be-
cause Of the nature of their land il
was hard to see how it was benefited
70 ludI tAltuLs a piOpOblliJu u SCH
the land TO the city for $500 was con
sidered. but finally turned down by the
owners, and then the city offered to
pay $500 of the assessment provided
the objections TO the paving would be
withdrawn. This latter course was
agreed upon and the necessary papers
have been drawn, signed and filed.
BUY STRIP FOR AVENUE.
Another deal put through by the city
today will provide for an avenue con-
Meeting East Fourteenth avenue and
West Fifteenth avenue, between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets. The tract
was owned by Soleman Langman and
the price was s625. This spring Mr..
Langman started to build on the west
end OF the tract. but was stopped by
condemnation proceedings. At that
time he wanted $1,000. for the land, but
he finally was prevailed upon to accept
a price put on it by other real estate
men. Except for the new avenue there
is no connection between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets for a distance of four
blocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
MOLINE BUILDING
Quilted BY FLAMES

The building occupied by the H. s..
Weiss restaurant 1922 Fifth avenue,
Moline, was almost completely Quilted
BY flames last night, causing a loss of
SO, 900 part of which is covered by
insurance. Only the presence of a
strong wind from the southwest pre-
vented the entire block from going up
in flames. The firemen fought for
over seven hours before the flames
we're under control. The fire origin
ated in a coal heap in the basement,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06

Speaking on THE Public Health; the
Nations Greatest Asset DR.. H. w.
Wiley, who won fame as the aggres-
sive chief of the chemistry bureau in
the agricultural department, impress
ed a large and appreciative audience
at Augustana college last night with
the importance and significance of his
message. While not an orator in the
usual sense. Wr. Wiley proved an in
teresting speaker and held his audi
ence by the force of his personality as
well as by the striking character of
his lecture A ready wit and sparkling
satire also manifested itself during the
course of his lecture, which was almost
two hours in length.
Epigrammatic statements were also
literally sprinkled throughout his dis
course. Here are few:
The public health is worth more than
all the resources and wealth of the
country.
There is only one cause from which
a respectable person ought 20 die, and
that is old age. and yet every person
in this house is going to die a prema-
ture death.
The only man who can afford to buy
adulterated food is the rich man; the
poor man can't afford to do it.
The poor man can't afford to die now
because he can't afford to be buried.
More people die from poor food, adul
terated or improperly prepared, than
from any other cause.
wish we had more cook stoves and
less pianos.
would rather know how TO cook q
| potato than to paint the most beauti
full of Michael Angeles frescoes. Very
few people see those wonderful fires
Goes, but everybody eats potatoes.
| DR. Wiley brought home to his hear
ers the present indifference prevailing
regarding the public health. both or
. the part of individuals and the govern
ment. State and national lawmakers
/ have not made adequate provision fol
guarding the public health, because the
| people have not demanded protection
] Greater effort is made on the part oil
the federal government to check the
spread Of disease among farm animals
/ he said, than among human beings.
I've never yet heard a president II
his message dwell on the necessity o.
safe guarding the public health" sale
DR.. Wiley. Il have the utmost respec
for President Taft and am grateful Il
him for having saved me from being
kicked out of the public service until
was ready to leave of my own volition
but at the same time must say tina
President Taft has never mentioned
this subject in any of his messages. H
has Just sent a fine message to con
gress in which he praises American
diplomacy and the success of dollar di
plomacy.' but not a word in that mes
sage did | read about conserving tn
public health.
But come to Washington next Marcl
and you will hear the first refeTenc
to it in an inaugural address. Bot
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall hav
pledged themselves to further thi
work The public health has been SAT
rificed. is being sacrificed, and will
sacrificed in order That some men ma
make dollars. Let US hope that It wi
not always be So"
DR.. Wiley then dwelt on the subjeC
Of vital statistics. He declared ths
the average length of life in the Uni
ed States is "A years. In France, &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
INSPECTOR HERE
TO INVESTIGATE

In furtherance of the investigation
being made into the records of several
male denizens of Rock Islands IN
derworld who are accused of white
slavery, Government Inspector Nj
chols Of Chicago spent yesterday aft
ernoon and night here. Before depart
ing he complimented Commissioner
Archie Hart of the police department
on the success of the efforts being
made TO clean out the vice district.
Just what the government is going TO
do regarding the white slavery
charges recently made in the police
court, nothing could be ascertained
from the authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
SUING for Divorce.

Mrs. Augusta Renfro of Moline to-
day filed petition in the circuit clerks
Office for divorce from her husband,
Charles Renfro whom she accuses of
habitual drunkenness, extreme and re
peated cruelty and desertion. c. ].
Schroeder is her attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
he HAD UNRuLY HAIR.

Couldn't do thing with II. Stood In
every direction at once, then in no direc-
ton. This was before he used Halls
Hair Remover. Now his hair looks we'll
kept, stays in place. The scalp is clean
and healthy. Hair is growing faster. No
dandruh. No falling hair. Not the slight
est danger Of coloring the hair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES

co 70 Lafin's orchard, three miles
south of Milan for your winter apples.
-(Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06

December days are call
ing you to do your shop
ping early.
And we're calling your
attention to the fact that
We're Playing Santa Claus
to Men.
Everything men wear
and like.
Beautiful Neckwe ear,
smart Shirts, serviceable
Gloves, made by Hutchens
& Potter.
And our own special
Glove at $3.50.
Bath Robes,
$3.50 to $500.
Smoking Jackets,
$500 to $1,000.
Fur Caps,
$500 to $500.
Flannel Shirts in the
new style collar, S1.25 to
$500.
A warm Overcoat will
keep the chills from coast
ing down his back.
See our showing of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
before buying.
I|IIpmpVpr
The ClOthier
Rock Islands Best Value
Clothing House"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
CAUSE OF unuaE BLOOD
Druggist Tells, Of Best Remedy.
Pure healthy blood IL most {

Pure healthy blood Is a most es-
scntisi factor to good health.
Poor. thin. devitalizcd blood may
be caused by a weakness OF the di-
gcstive organs. an accumulation of
waste matter in the system. an iuac-
tive liver or lack OF exericsc.
Whatever the cause the hest REM
'Gdy va know 10 our delicious Cod
liver and iron tonic, vinoi. II will
purify and enrich the blood. tone up
the digestive organs. give you n
healthy appetite and create strength.
A ease has just come to our at
tentioh from Schenectady. n. Y. Mrs.
Hattie Hall says: II was forcibly re-
minded that my system was run
down and my blood in bad condition
by an sbcess forming In my side
which required treatment for sever
al weeks. Under the regular use OF
viuol 10 purify and enrich my blood
and build up my strength this was
soon healed. and my general health
was much improved.
II you have the slightest indication
Of poor blood take viuoi. II 1t falls to
help you We will give back your mon
cy. The Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad
p. y. Eczema sufferers! We guar
antce our new skin remedy. Saxo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
TAFT TO TAKE YALE JOB

New Haven. Conn. Dec. .u,-
President Taft Will max. his per
'Mnncnt residence In this city when
he takes up the duties OF III. Kent
profcssorxhip ut yal" mex, spring,
lie has requested n friend TO find
him u house.
l,csidcs filling III" duties OF Kent
profcssorship the president Will icc-
,urc on International aud cons'i'u-
tionai law In III. law school aud uni
!vcrsi,y. ranking M n faculty mem
her and ful professor and Will he en-
Titled to salary 10 be fixed here
after aside from tn. income from til"
Kent foundation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
cB,oAeo 1oA1lb Or r1AbE

Chicago. Dec. 30.-Reportcd rAius
over the entire Artcntina wheat bolt
stcadled wheat at The opening today.
although the volume Of trade was rot
impressive. May opened q shade
higher to shade lower at S01 TO sOc.
eauched sos and then recovered to
9O:1s1.
Tho market became active aud
strcms later. May touching 9iS and
1c over yesterday at 9fe02.
Ma, corn started unchanged 10 l
down. at ist 10 4S! and sold OH to
iSs.
The close was firm. May SC up at
t?s.
May oats opened a shade down at
3ak ind sold to, 3sa0l. p!
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
CASH 1Eo1srER SUIT

Cincinnati. o.. Dec. 20.-Further
testimony regarding the existence OF
a Historical room" In which was a
display Of cash register machines
which had been discarded and put
out OF business and in which GUS
TONERS were taken and put through
the gloon" process was taken when
the trial Of John II. Patterson and
20 Officers and former officers OF the
National Cash Register company was
resumed today.
+. G Osborne OF Detroit. who after
d visit to DhytOh sold ont to the Ma
tional company waa again on tho
Witness stand.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
xA::sAs CIT GRAM AND HAY

Kansas city. NO. Dec. ?V.--Cash :
Whcst unchanged TO &c higher. No.
. hard 9: ISis: No. ) s2sGsa: M
. red i.oofti OF: NJ. , sea i.0:.
C.tn unchsns:J TO !c higher. NJ.
: mixed A7.It6: No. /: t57 80.
No. . white ~. MIs. No. : t5sM
tG,.
UAls Unchanged No. . Waite :su
as: No. 4: taixcd 33 Il 49,,
Rye Gi Ms:.
Hay unchanged. Choice ;'notny
i3st 1850. choice prairie ics11:.50
Receipts: Wheat 1O5 ears: co-p -
cars: oats - cars.
c'o:c: Wheat. May Sod "a so.:
July T3i.
Corn: May A5:: July tst,iSI.
Oats. May as.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
SEA GIVES UP BODIES
OF CALIFORNIA AVIATORS

Los Angles. Calf. Dec. 2o.-"Ac-
,citlentaI drowning was given In tho
coroncr's certificates today rs the
cause Of the deaths of Horace K.ar-
Iny. the aviator. and Chester Law
renee. his passenger. who six days
ago started upon a bydro-a.ropianc
flight to San Francisco aud who flew
only "a few miles before their Graf,
met disaster. both bodies were re-
covered yesterday near Rcdondo
beach,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THE Marx z rs
N rVLL AssoclAIEp PREss ~
@. =. aAIh{ lkHQRTs ~

receipts 500. including 100 southerns
Market steady.
Native steers G.;ONlV: southern
sters +.73G 40; cows aud heifcrs
S.sOU6.z6: native cows and hcifcrs
3.e09S:. stockcs and feeders SO
S.3S; bulls AS q G.25: calves G4lO:
wettafn stscrs ;.;6Mk: western cows
'3.1Sos.s0.
I HUGS: Receipts 1000. Marke,
strong to Sc higher.
Bulk oe sales '.l0G7.30: heavy
7.5sB 100: PACKERS and butchers
7.i:G 7.3s: light G.sON7.:o: pigs
5.7S b $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady.
Muttons s.73I as; lambs ga
7.7;: range wcthcrs and ycarlinSs
A.75GS.75: range ewes 3I3.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
BODY OF NOE VICTIM FOUND

McrIdINn. M0ss.. Dec. .V.-Thc
bullet ridllcd body OF nm unidcnt!.
lied negro who last night murdered
Perry Wilkinson WAS found today In
u swamp near Cuba. Ala. After the
killing III. negro was arrested but
escaped. A mob took up tn. chase
aud fired many shots at the iugiiiy"
but finally lost sight of him. when
the search was renewed at daybrcak
the body was discovered
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
MERRY AFTERNOON CLUE

TIC VNTIsIhlHS WVCtINE OF THt
Merry Afternoon club was held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. a. L..
stone on lBaca street. An unusual
large number were present. and Mrs.
A. V. Mummey was the guest Of the
afternoon. Christmas bells and
grecnery were used in the decora-
,ions. a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Gus
sic Monroe.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
1rt xon1e, ,tA1xr1

New YORK. Der. 3O.--Moncy GU call
firm. tlV3 per 0nt: ruling rate
-: cluAiua bid -: offered nj 8.
finc loanS weaker. 90 and 30 days
Cinc:s ,cf ccnts six months 81.
.Ciosc: Prime mercantile paper 6
pcr, cent. soy
atsslins exchange steady With act.
usl buslp<sa In baatets' hills ~ (.Si
for go day bills and EysSj for de-
mani.
Commercial bills +.sO..
Ea,r silver 81.
Mexican dollars AL.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

Ne~. York. Dee. :O.--Copp-r Hrn,-
er. Htsu1Afd spit and Dtcrmbcr 1857
Ml15I: January. February and
Msrch 1881. bid: clrctfolytic and
lake 11.8:1l;.s csytinss i7.::m
i;.2i.
TIN quiet. spot t?.tsM 5V:.V: de-
ccmbrr %S.AVN $3.50: Jantahy and
February Ak.;stt 80.
S2slter quiet. s.:OG7.t".
Lsa1 quiet. >.s5 ass.
Astimony quiet: cookson's iV..
Iron quiet and unchsngcd
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
CHICAGO CLubfw0llRNt
IN ECO BUSINESS

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Chicsso's Club
women became esq merchants to-
day. They planned to sell y million
cggs at - cents dozen In their
campaign against the high cost Of
that commodity.
A soon as the women opened their
sale retail grocers piastcred the front
of their stores with signs offering
cggs at 22 cents d, dozen. two cents
less than the price asked by the wo-
men. bF1ishis J, 4.sS E..a,..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
COAL NINE EXPLOSION:
TWO KILLED. IS TRAPPED

Pittsburgh. Dec. Cot is reported
here that two miners were Killed and
30 others cntombcd by u mine cX-
plosion In Clinton county Pennsyl-
vania today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THE 1lvDsrock nAaxEr
ChicAasu livestock.

Chicago 1ivestock.
Chicago. Dec. c0.--Csttle receipts
1000. Market steady.
Beoves $3.50 S.75: Texas steers
4.iO@5.6j: western steers $3.50
$50: stockers and feeders l.:O4
$50: cows and heifers 2.7O67.5O:
calves 6.500S.75.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
strong to SC higher.
Light G.SOMT.25: mixed $3.50
7.37,; heavy 40; rough $50
Q7.O5: pigs SO SIS.
Bulk Of sales 7.100 1850.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady to l0c up.
Native 3.s0H SIS: western 10
$50; resriings o.7s0S.S5: lam W.
native 5.S5IS.io: western G.250
SIS.
Kansas City Livestock.
K,usrc rity Nh Doe % fail In
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
SUB.TREASURY TELLER
FREED OF THEFT CHARGE

Chicago. Dec. .O.-Gc0rGe ".
Fitzgerald. former associate teller in
the United States subtrcasury at Chi
cago. charged with the theft of
Sl13,0OO from the government in
February. 1907, was found not gull
ty by jry in Federal Judge Car
pcnter's court today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
MILL0NAIRE's SON
FALLS UNDER TRAIN

Morristown. y. J.. Dec. .u.-John
u. Huylcr. AGED 10. the youngest son
Of the late John =. iiuyl.r. million
alrc candy manufacturer WAS fatally
injured here today when he fell be-
meath n train. both legs were crush
ed to the knees 20 that immediate
amputation was necessary and he
died a few hours later.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

We wish TO call your attention to
sucl, as whooping cough. dipth'ria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
tn. child has Il cold. Chanbcriain'B
Cough Remedy will quickly cur" u
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy Is famous for its cures OF
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
Denver LiyeatQck

Denver. Colo. dec. 2O.-Ca,llc re-
e".pts 500. Market strong. Bcef
stccr~ 3.7SUs: cows and hclfcrs dst
q: xtockers and feeders tTG.1.:
calves 60 $50.
HOGS: Receipts $50. Markc,
strons. TOP go: bulk OF sales 7.la
a. S.:0.
SHEEP: Receipts zoo. Market
s'fOnk.
fesrltnRs s.ej q 5.;o: wcthcrs
@.:; q 3: iani,s I.;; ;.:3: ewes :.7a
sIt.:3.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
WAnted.M Male Help

For U. 8. army. Able bodied un.
married men between sgss Of 10
and 3S: citizens OF United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and Wrlis The
English language. For tutor a,stioa
apply to Recruiting officer. l03
West Main s.. TriniAad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may he given to a child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
MAD KING OTTO TO
BE DETHRONED. REPORT

Munich. Bavaria. Dec. 2o.--Princc
Ludwig. the new prince regent of
Bavaria will become king and the
Mad King Otto. in all probability
will be dethroncd next year.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
P1oV5alolIs

Chicago. Dec, :0.-Frovtsions were
firm in sympathy with higs. May
pork opened IS; to ist ub at-is.s0@
1915: May laf.l sc higher at s.95.
and May ribs SAC sdtahte.at 9.73.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
NEW YORK STOCK ExcaA1of

New York., Dec. :0.-Evljence Of
growing speculative confidence vas
furnished by striking array Of ad-
vances on moderate dealings during
the forenoon session Of the stock
market today. .F.
The np,uvenentswss attributed 10
ohsideration oe favorable factors
which has been disrcssrsled during
the recent unsettled market. The
general trade situation. railroad earn.
inss. record breaking foreign busl-
ness. casing o. the strain In Europe
and 4 mor~ optimistic view Of tho
monetary. situsticne comb!ncd to In
fluerce prices. : Huls operated more
con fidently and pushed up quotations
materially ana there Has = compile
hcnsIvs demand for all classes Of
lstocks.
Bonds were firm.
Foreign gains were extended and
tho prominence Of numerous indus.
trials Indicated po0l operations. Us.
lou Pacific led the rise In the rail-
, roads with gain OF three points,
while AnSlsauated headed the spc-
cIaitics with -.
Bidding up ceased and the market
became dul! but prices held siurdily.
the market ciosed strong. After a
prolonged pariod Of inactivity the
marked Iivcned IN the last few min
utes aud best prices Of the day were
established. Some Notable advances
were achieved smonR ipdustrIal Is
sues. many u which Irte VI I" 3
points or more. National Biscuit
gained G..
Atchison iQGl: Northern Pacific
1873: Union Pacific lso1: Amnlsam-
a,cd 7sa: 0reat Northern la:y:
Reading iGso; ssccl esq: Sugar
1854: Hcw York Central ioss:
Southern Pacific l07; steel preferred
l"fl. It. tr4'.. E l,-:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

New York. Osc. :O.--Co,ton spot
closed quiet: Middiing uplands 1910:
Middiins Gulf l3.3a: sales 200 baies.
Cotton futures closed steady. Clos
Ing bids: t)ecctabcf 1856: January
1:.ii: February 1851; March 1887:
April 1896: May 1851: iune 1855:
July 1858: August i2.A4: September
ilSt: October 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THE WOOL MARKET

II iOuis, Mo. Dee. :o.--woul
steady. Territory and western me-
dlumx - @ ::c.
Fine mediums isI zoe.
Fine i36i:c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

quality printing aus triue 20
everything - at the ClIrouiclu-Scws
office. WORK delivered when PROM
iscu
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
rnE cofro1r MARKET

Galveston. Texas. Dec. :0.-Cotton
uncLau :ed. I3c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
THE METAL MARKET

81. lAtitg. Mo. Dee. :O.-l.cad low.
|or. t.l0G i.ie.
Speltcr weak. ;i;.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
P,afetint

Up-to-dats designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Burkian nd, los East Ftrat. Phone
Baca hs3. suatantes. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
Kansas Citv livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-Ca,ue