davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07


IRON eHappyland" to Baby Nine
then on 10 Little Snow White
= and now TO the part of Raffles-
made Amy Herrick, in Are You a
Crook has dainty Marguerite Clarke
yvended her triumphal way in six years
Of growth in power and ambition ana
vet her face retains sweet cn1o-
like, untroubled quality that IS very
'Whsre does she find the energy2" I
thought as she went eagerly through
the rehearsal of the third act twice
and then with unflagging zeal started
off on act land w here DO you IlnQ
your uufailing enthusiasm i inquired
when she came over Tor chdI IN d
far corner Of the stage Of the beauu-
ful new LOngacre Lheateri where was
playing audience -..--
'Oh. I get IL outdoors" said the little
star whose name just suggests her own
sweet daintiuess i don't need outdoor
exercise because 1 get plenty or eASL-
else on the stage, but / DO need the
wonderful bracing, soothing, Sumulal-
ing effects Of fresh air So walk
and walk whenever I can-tO and from
the theater. around the blOck-just so
] am out in the air. sun, rain or wind,
i believe In fresh air
L take OsteOpathy, LOO-WheneVer ]
am too tired to exercise myself. for
that is a wonderful, lazy way OF tax
ing your eEercise-sO luxurious Miss
Clarke laughed in pleased reminlscence-
You see, you cant work and give
all the energy and force IL deserves 10
your work unless you keep your en-
ergy up. So I go outdoors and get d
new supply Of force. And 7 get on for
the longest whites without vacations
i went 20 whole months once without
a bit Of vacauOn-just getting made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

painted all pink and white, and have
shadows done under your eyes, and all
the paraphernalia OF trying to- BEAT
tractive, how can you be elusive or
are all the secrets Of how laid bare
for the least discerning eye to seeE
No Tango 'Ceas.
I'm keeping with my idea or 'mys-
terry / do not go TO the resIaura-nls
much And that works out very well
for it keeps me from eating lobster
salad at / a. m, and saves health ana
digestion, and hurries me along to bed
at reasonable hours
"An actress, of all women. cannot
afford to dissipate, you know But then
no woman who wants to look her best
and to win success in the world can
afford to dissipate, which means waste
her energies in any way You can
use yourself up IN good or eNclIemenL
or late hours and have any self LETT
for worth while things said the little
lady. sagely-
You have made a careful study Of
taking care OF the precious human
body. haven't you?' asked the inter
ION, there is a lot mere to it," re
piled the interviewed Il am very
earnest about the Importance OF clean
illness. That sounds almost insulting,
as If every one else weren't too But
then If people want to preserve the
looks they already have or acquire
some more, they must think about be-
ing clean, clean, clean all the time
Clean means clean from the crown OF
your head 10 the tips of your fingers,
and to the sOles of your little pink feet,
too. And it means that everything you
wear must be Just as sweet and fresl
as you are. Somehow when you are all
clean and sweet and rested and out of
doors, YOU don't get sick very often.
That's being in condition, I suppose.
Why, when I was Snow White this
winter every one told me that I must
be sure to rub my feet carefully in
alcohol or I'd catch dreadful colds. I
didnt-and I didn't 1 never dreamed
what a wonderful free feeling going
without shoes would give I think it
must be good for US to go barefoot
occasionally did feel so splendidly
with my feet free to my beloved air.
But then I love free, untrammeled
motion of every kind I don't wear
corsets off the stage. 1 don't like them.
and 7 am quite sure they were not
thought of in the original scheme Of
things I can't see why we must be
all wrapped up and bound up, and kept
hidden from air and sunlight. No shoes,
no cOrsets-freedom and suppleness-
wouldn't that be 'ideal2
Women are agitating for so much
don't YOU think they might agitate for
these health and beauty causes, tOo?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
HAS WET AND DRY
POSTOFFICE FIGHT
Women Ask Recitation of Roswell
school Observation-Disclosures Bug
man to Remain Two Years

man to Remain Two Years.
Roswell, n. NJ, NAY Letters have
been received from H. B. Ferguson,
now in Washington, D.. c., as a mem
Der Of congress, to the effect that the
present postmaster, A. P ROckafellow,
will hold his office at least another
year. In the meantimef he says he
hopes that the people wiz get together
on some Democrat At present there is
wet and dry fight on for the office.
Mrs. C. E. Mason, for the dry element,
and ]. S. Lea and others for the other
side. He suggests holding a primary.
Warm times have been going on IN
the city over the recent action OF the
school board in refusing to employ ~
II. Brasher for superintendent next
year. He has been the superintendent
for six years. A petition headed by
women and circulated by them has been
presented to the board asking it to
rescind its action and employ Mr.
Brasher
ley fair this year. The matter has
been put up to the merchants, and they
are Of the opinion that there is too
much work and money attached to it
for the results obtained, and will like
~ use that money in sending exhibits
to other fairs and expeditions in the
east.
named the new horticulture board as
follows: W. A. Nicholas, Albert Hanny
and Roger Elliott Joe Ware has been
named Inspector for the Roswell and
South Springs district, and Roger Eli
oft for the rest of the county. Spray
ing is now in progress.
The Orchardmen have received ad
vices from the Agriculture department
at washington that DR.. A. G. Hammas,
the expert entOmOlOgist located here,
viii be allowed to remain for at least
two years to assist the fruit men in
eradlcating as much as possible the in
sect pests in the valley. The biggest
fight is on the codling moth.
For the sake of harmony NJ. L. Fin
lev. chairman Of the Chaves county
well board, has stepped down and out.
There was considerable antagOnism TO
Mr. Finley and he thought best to step
down. giving his place to r. B. Slease,
who has qualified for the office. Byron
o. Beall, the county well supervisor,
will also step down, it is said, as there
is some objection 10 him.
A petition is being circulated among
the taxpayers of the city, asking the
state highway commission to finish the
MescalerO sand road east of Roswell.
Already the state and county have
spent $4,000 on the road. and only a
few hundred yards is unfinished. This.
when finished, viii make the prize road
work in the state 1t viii cost about
$4,000 to complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
ELKs' HOME AT
BISBEE DEDICATED
Kupfer IS Taken to 'TOmbEtOnes Lowell
Men Have Shooting ARRAY, One
Badly Injured.


Badly Injured.
Bisbee. Ariz. May with impress
sive ceremonies the LEGAL Elks' home
has been dedicated A bronze tablet
has. been put into the wall at the front
Of the building, communicating Lne
event 1t bears the following 1nserlP-
ell Destroyed by fire OGtoper Il,
1q0S- regretted. November 1916 Qe0-
icated Nay 4. 1913"
A. b Kunfer, representing himself as
an FL PasO mine buyer who IS charged
with passing worthless checks. waived
examination and was taken to Tomb
stone to await the action Of the superior
As the result of a midnight pistol
duel at Lowell, Nick Mandarlch is ser1-
ously wounded in the leg and Joe ka-
matt is suffering from a bullet wound
in the head. Earlier in the evening, It
is said. Kanatt Was set upon IN q saloon
later started an argument IL IS Gained
and deputy sheriff Rafferty,, fearing
trouble followed the two. Near the
Junction shaft he heard a shot and ran
to the spot, where he found kanarC "
ing on the ground, apparently dead he
saw a man -running and started IN pur-
suit. calling on him to halt The man
replied by firing at him, and Rafferty,
promptly replied. He saw the man faiL
and, running up TO him, found Manoarfch
living on the ground, a bullet having
penetrated his thigh near the abdomen
The wounded man was taken 20 lslilr
where an examination showed that the
his leg. not breaking a bone kanaLE
was taken to the hospital and soon re
Vived, having suffered only a scalp
wound from -25 cadbel automatic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

has been quite i'll with pneumonia for
several days, is reported to be imprOv-
ing slowly.
Stanley Taylor. brakeman for the 9.
passed through El Paso Tuesday night,
ACCOMPANIED by his wife. en- route 10
San Francisco, where he viii attend the
B of r. T. convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Phoenix. Ariz, May THE girls viii
be moved from the Benson reform
school to one Of the cottages at Fort
Grant about June /. The boys still at
Benson viii be taken to the fort as soon
thereafter as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07
SHOOTS AT VILLAIN IN PICTURE
SHOW. PANIC FOLLOW

Leavenworth, Kans., May Patrons
OF a moving picture show here Were
mOmentarily panic-stricken, when a
spectator. believing the william was
going to murder the hero OF the pic
ture, drew q revolver and fired at the
figures on the canvas.
There was wild rush for the doors
The man who fired the shot es-
capped in the excitement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-07

Eugene Hams and John Wyatt. the
appointed delegates of the Fl MAZDA
temple of Shriners. viii leave Saturday
for Dallas. Texas. for the imperial con-
vCntiOn of the Shriners. which viii con-
veue next Monday. A number of the
members Of the local order are also
expected to attend Several other El
PasO ShrineIs viii also at
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

SERMONS
knowledge and Life"

Such MAS the sermon theme Of Rev.
Cook In the Christian church op yes
ierday morning. based on the text.
This In life eternal that they might
know thee. the only true God. and
Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent
THE greatest desire Of the human
heart is for useful knowDcdsa:. the
creates, hindranc- to progress is os-
norance. II We only possessed the
right kind of knowledge at the right
tinc. aud knew how TO use. It there
would be- no limit To tho progress OF
the race
Speaking more In detail. the fol-
lowing points were developed:
II. There are some things We can
not know about God. now: for We arr.
engaged In III. struggle for iivcii-
hood. and ar. hindcrcd by time. o.-
poriunity. aud s~ns~: In the future.
fh.s" limitations Will have ceased.
aud our opportunities To know God
enhanced.
III, We can know God. 10 far M "a
thluabl" for Ms: no' comprehend Him
In Ills entirety. bu, understand His
attributes Of unity. love aud power:
thus n child may know his parent.
not fully. hut partially. especially u!
the parent be u lawyer. Judge. phys!-
clan.
III There are special ways Ia
which God gives us knowledge Of
Himself: ways In which God has re-.
ficc'-d Himself To us. ns In . mirror
There IN b Nature. ,2y Man. and
t?b Revelation. To regard tn. ma
tional flax m rag. j. To loose its
meaning and power. and To dishonor
Gods works. IL To loose their lesson
for ux.
Nv. In I.sus. God has mad. the
highest revelation Of Himself ~.
that hath seen ~. hath seen tn.
Father
". In this knowledge IL eternal
life. TIL" man who knows Is tn.
man who Il promoted Into n larger.
fuller life Of usefulness. Thus the
advance Of medical science hrs mean;
" better life for men: 80 growing In
dirin" knowledge In u dcvciopncn, In
y divine life"
One person was received Into. the
church during the week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.

An old farmer was skcptical nm to
whether people who were miles apart
could really talk to each other over
u telephone wire.
One day his wife went To make y
visit to u distant friend who had u
i.icphon. In her house. During tho
afternoon the farmer visited % near
nci.hbor who also boast.i n ho,isn
tclcphon" and who pursua.lcd thu
farmer to call up his wife aK u little
surprise.
Following Instructions d" put tho
receiver to his car. and. after tho
usual prcliminarirs. he shouted: o..
Hello. Jane.
Just then a flash of lightning
caused by the heat II the summer
day struck the wire and he fell
sprawiinE to the floor.
He rose to his feet. aud shaking
his head knowingly. said:
ITS wonderful: that wan Jane.
all right"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Commission business expanded and
there was further absorption for for
ei.a account. contributing largely to
the markets. strong tone. The rise
failed To brin. out til. supply OF
stockA Instrumental In the early rise.
This encouraged more buying for the
bull account. Among the speciaiti.s.
American Express lost another five
points. declining to ii5.
The only feature OF the latter s.s-
sion was Its comparative duiincss.
Business fell to the level where u
failed to pos.esr any Significance. but
prices showed little tendency to
Yield. even when moderate prcssur.
was directed against certain issues.
The mark., closed irregular.
Some very substantial rccesaions
extending To over u point In Union
Pacific marked the final hour deal
ingr. There was little or no dcma nd
AT the lower level and no renewal Of
operations by the shorts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
FOLSOM WANTS
RECOGNITION
To the Chroniclc-Ncws:

To the Chronicic-Ncws:
The Trinidad chamber OF com
incrcc md the Folsom industr rial
League held u largely attended meet
Ing In Trinrhcra Pass. July I,th,
aud icltcitatcd each other on the
good work being done In the Pasx
that would bind Trinidad and Fol
som by u road sccon to none in tn.
country. anywhere.
President HransOn OF til. Trinidad
chamber OF commerce IN u very hap
py manner. and n talk that carried
conviction and sincerity to his hear
crs. ayowcd his interest in the rnod.
John r. Sherman. cx-prcsident Of
the chamber Of commerce. did like
wise. Other Trinidad citizens spoke
In the same vetu.
Rev. NJ. Dumarcst OF the Folsom
Industrial League. and. by the way.
mayor OF the city OF Folsom. spoke
In his inimitabIc way OF the great
thoroughfarc between the two cities
and the benefit to be derived Much
good feeling was exhibited by the
Trinindad and Folsom people over
the auspicious event.
Th. people OF Folsom returned to
their homes feeling secure OF the un-
divided support Of Trinidad to have
this road made "a part of the COlOra
uo-to-Gulf Highway. Imagine our
surprise to find that the Trinidad
delegates to Clarendon failed to have
this road mentioned as a part OF the
highway. This could be done by
giving tourists the choice over road
from Dcs Moincs to Raton. thence to
Trinidad. or from Dcs Moines to Fol-
som through Trinchera Pass and on
to Trinidad. Trinidad would be the
objective point by either route.
The trcachery of supposed friends
in Union county at the beginning of
the good roads movement has made
Folsom have somewhat a lack of /,
faith in promises. The hills and
dales OF our couny is full of Texans
and they well know how to reach |
every nook and corner of Texas. and !
their friends In the Lone Star state
will be given full knowledge Of the
road and beautiful scccnery to be
viewed in the Folsom and Trinchcra |
Pass country to Trinidad
Most anything in printing neatly |,
executed and at reasonable prices,
1t the Chronicle-NeWs Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2S.-Hoss: {:
Receipts 5000: light hogs steady:
heavy hogs weak. Bulk OF sales
SIS to .: heavy SIS TO SIS: pack
crs and butchers S.Sj to .: light
S.95 to .: pigs $50 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
steady: prime fed steers $50 to .:
dressed beef steers 7.25 to $50:
western steers G. so to $40: southern
steers so to 7.25: cows l.25 to I;
heifcrs ) to SIS; stockers and feed
ers 5 to s: bulls $50 to 6.75: calves
$50 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: market
steady: lambs G.25 to $50: ycarlings
i.75 to 5.50 wcthers $50 to 5.25:
ewes $50 to i.65.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
TAKING BIG CHANCES,

1t Is too great risk to depend upon
ncighbors Or sending for medicine in
case, of n sudden attack OF bowel CON-
hood someone has died from cholera
morbus that could have easily been
saved had the proper medicine been
at hand. Then think Of the suffer-
inE that must be endured until med
iclne can be obtained. The safe way
is to keep at hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
lloea Remedy. 1t has never been
known to fail and has undoubtedly
saved the lives Of many people. Buy
1t now. 1t only costs a quarter. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28


Min.iinE with ynur food. srousinE
stomach action. absor bed Immediately
into your bioOd. the famous remedy
known M y. y. \. has a wonderful &C.
ton. Its main purpoS" IN To stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc
ess which Instantly changes tho worm
out cells for the new red blood cor.
pusei-s.
The medicinal value Of tho compo-
nrhtr Of 4 X y, In relatively just ss
vital To healthy blood ar IN" nutriment
istned from grain. meat. fats. sugars
or any other part Of our daily food 10
m-nts Of the tissues, And thsr. 10 ons
component of D. 4. \. which server the
active purpose Of stimuIatin. tho eel
iular tissue To a healthy and JudiciouP
selection of its own essential nutri-
m-ht, Thus. IN eases 0f skin disease
such an eczema. acne. herpes. totter or
psoriasis. nrst purify your blood with
y X $, 80 u viii enable the tisauss -
rebuild their cellular strength and re-
Eain their normal health
x y T. In purely u botanical product.
and you will make great mistake to
have some enthusiast palm OF y min.
erai preparation that may do you Ir.
rrparsbi- harm.
4 y, \. IL prepared by The Swift Rpe.
cine Co. iSi Swift HidH.. Atlanta. Os..
and " you have any obstinate skin
trouble. write q" their Medical Depart
ment for free advice. II will b. worth
vouF while to do 80,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. July :A.-Whcat deciin, i
today on account Of the weak cable.
and because OF the fine weather
northwest. Nearly all Of the pit
traders took the bear side. Til. OPP
eninE WAS ! To .c lower. september.
which started at SGl To sc.. II loss OF
(, To Z and ). fell To S. to Ssi
The close wax ncryous with Sep
tsmb-r Ic net lower Mt 81 and Sgl.
September corn opened 1 to /. off
to II shade up Mt So. to g.. and rose
To G;s To GAG.
The close was firm al s3, to G;g
for September. u gain of lo net.
September oats started u sixteenth
to to Nc down a, i"l to 10. aud
rose to tO..
Close: Wheat. July Ns, To So:
September Sc TO Ssl: December So. /:
MAJ .I..
Corn. July G:s: September s3l to
65s. December sol.
Oats. July 3s.: September io.:
Dccembcr t,2: May ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
CONDEMNED BY
LABOR UNION MEN
(Contiuusd from page ons)

tice that the power 0f the shcrIff's
office Of Las Animas county is he
Ing used for the purpose Of defeat
SnE the aims and objects Of said law,
by the appointment Gf min. mana
gers. mine officials and baldwin
fclts detectives as deputy shcriffs.
O~i'rsibiy for the purpose Of protect.
Ing life aud property. hut In reality
to prevent the coal miners of inv
Aninas county from exer, isins their
constitutional and statutory rights.
and interfering with union officials
and organizers In their work Of or
sanixinI the miners.
Whereas. The ~o-calle,i detectives
OF the liaidwin-Felts agency commit
ted numerous murders ind brutal an.
saults upon the miners aud their
families during the recent coal strike
In West virginia. that public opin-
Ion became NO strong against them
that they were hanishsd from the
state: yet We find this sam. motor
ious agency operating In Las Animas
county an.i using til. police power
vested In them by the sheriff to do
tho bidding OF III. coal mining cor
poratiohs who employ them.
Whereas. TIL. conduct of thcsc
corporation thugs will finally drive
the miners to revolt and force them
TO take their god given right to pro-
tcct their lives and liberties.
Whereas. Such unlawful usc Of
pole. power IL "a menace to the wei
fare Of any community. and strikes
AT tn. vitals OF liberties guaranteed
us by the laws and constitutions Of
this state and nation: therefore he
u
Resolved. By the Trinidad Trades
ana Labor Assembly. In regular scs-
sion. this t~cnty-Scvcnth day OF July
1913. that we protest most vigorous
" against the appointment Of mine
officials. guards and detectives as
deputy shcrifis. and that u commit
tee of four bc here aud now select
cd for tho purpose OF waiting upon
sheriff James Grisham and demand
the Immediate revocation Of said
commissions.
The men named ON the committc.
to s"c the sheriff arc.i. y. la Mouchc
Robert rhiich. Frank Miner and Mr..
Dixon.
The meeting WIS attended by del
cgatcs from twenty affiliated labor
unions representing 200 union work
men IN the city Of Triniiad ami Las
Animas county. The session lasted
three and u half hours. The rcsoiu-
iion of protest against til. official
conduct Of tn. sheriff M regards la
bor aud endorsed unanimously.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
THE NJ AR K r T S
~ FVLL AsSocIATED PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORrS W

steady to Toe lower: becvos 7.20 To
:.l5: Texan steers 6.sa To 7,ao. west.
ern steers : to $40: stock.rx and
feeders $50 10 7.7O: cows aud hcIf-
er~ $50 TO $40: calves To II.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: sheep
steady: lambs 10 to zoe lower. Ma
tive t.33 IN $50: west.rn AS TO
$50: ycarliuGs ST. to Z; lambs, ma
tive. t.75 to 8: western Go to s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July 29.-in the fir i
hour VI today's stock market q dccid.
ed broadening OF activity WAS seen.
together with = further advance Il,
prices. Trading was largely profess
siomai aud no small part Of the rise
rcsuited from the retirement Of tho
short interest.
With the approach Of noon. busi-
ness siackcned In marked manner.
hut without much effect On prices.
Panama iwos wero weak. breaking
into new ground Gu the bid price oi
~.
Bonds We're steady,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
NEW YORK METAL

New Sorx. July :S.-i.ex,l quiet.
:, bid.
Spcitcr steady. ..t5 to a.55.
Copper strong. standard. spot Ia
August Isl: asked.
Tin firm: spot aud July 1895 I"
1850.
Iron steady: No. I northern l..,5
To Is: No. !: northern 1926 to 1850:
No. I southern 1872. to Ia.a0: No. I
soui hcrh soft I,..5 to Ii. 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
THE ANIMAL WHO SUFFERED

'LittIe Boy, asked we'll mean
ing rcformer. '.is that your mamma
over yonder with the beautiful set
OF furs?"
"Yes. SIR" answered the lad.
"Well. do you know what poor an
imal It was that had to suffer in or
der that your mamma might have
those furs?" .i
"Yes, sir; my papa" 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. H.. July 2S.-ffogs: Re-
ceipts $1,000: market stronger for
light: others generally DC lower:
bulk OF sales S.S5 to 9.25: mixed
$50 to $50: light 9.05 to 9.52i:
heavy S.45 to $50: rough S.45 to
S.65: pigs 7.i0 to go.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; market
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July :s.-Cattlic re-
ccip,s 500: markc, steady: bc.f
steers q To SIS: cows and hcifcrs
800 to i.1o: stockcrS and feeders q
To '.sa: calves to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 900: market lower.
top s.3Is: bulk of salcs SIS to S.ss.
Sheep; Receipts uonc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
POOLING THE P0sT0rr1CE

James. my ron. did you TAX" that
letter I" III" postofiirc and pay post
age ON it,
Father. I seed n lot Of men put
ting letters in ~ little place. and
when no one was looking 7 slipped
In Yours for nothing
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 2S.-AmaIgamat-
ed 'Os: Sugar ll2: Atchison 99i:
Reading 1921: southern Pacific ?3l;
Union Pacific 1904; Steel 59l: Steel
preferred los.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July 2s.-Moncy on
call steady. y to 3. per cent.
Time loans easier: 60 days 81 to I:
y" days - TO a: six months 81 to
u per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July :S.--Ciosc: Prime
paper y per cent.
Com mcrciai bills i.S3.
Bar silver 33a.
Mexican dollars Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. Mo. July 2S.-Lcad
firm. i.23.
Spclter firm. 5.22. to 5.25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON

Ncw York. July :s.-SpOt cotton
quiet: middlinx npIsndn it:5: mid
llinx gulf 1920: sales 100 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
PROOF OF HER QUALIFICATIONS

lis she - good musician" Very.
She knows when tn lui'.'-Dctroii
Free Press.