davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
MANY FRIENDS
MOURN AT BIER
OF D. W. LYNCH

The funeral Of Daniel W Lynch
took place this morning from ST
Paul's r. c. Church, With interment
in the Cathedral Cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended by resi-
dents OF Wilmington, West Grove,
Landenberg. Hockessin. kaolin and
other PLACES. The floral offerings
we're numerous and handsome and in
cluded set pieces and chrysanthemum
roses. Included in these were en-
blems from the B. r. Q. 10. and
Knights OF Columbus.
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated in the church by the Rev.
Edward J. Higgins, assisted by the
Rev. Thomas r. Waldron, deacon, and
the Rev. Father Cotter. sub-deacon.
The sermon was preached by Father
Higgins.
The pail bearers were: Captain
Charles c. O'Connor. representing the
Knights of st. Lawrence: Frank
Mcguire. representing the Democratic
League: James c. O'Noal. represent
ing the Mercantile Association Frank
Shilling Of the b. p. o. E.; State Sem
ator Thomas NJ Monaghan and
Humphrey Lynch, of the Knights Of
Columbus.
The honorary pail bearers we're;
Howell S. England, John McKelvey
Dennis Lucey, William Casey, William
Blake. J. Jerome Smith, ID. Herman
Stassfort and William j. Lemon
Charles B. Dougherty was the funeral
director.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
DANCE ENDS
COLUMBUS DAY
FESTIVITIES
Mayor Howell and Mr.. Wales
Congratulate ItaIian SOCie-
ties on Celebration
THOUSANDS ENJOY
THE STREET PARADE

Local Columbus Day festivities
were brought to a close last night
with reception and ball in the club
house Of the Young Mems Italian
Club, No. 7OS Lincoln street. X was
the greatest celebration of the day
that this city has ever had and on all
sides were heard words of praise for
the creditable showing that the Ital-
ian societies made in their parade
and other exercises of the day.
Mayor Harrison w. Howell and
Leonard E. Wales were the speakers
at the reception and ball last night.
At the reception Mayor Howell said
he hoped to eventually see Columbus
Day celebrated nationally At pres
ent it is celebrated in all but a few
States i'm the Union. Mayor Howell
congratulated the Italian societies on
the splendid showing they made dur
ing the day. He said he wanted all to
realize that they were all present as
the result of the efforts Of the man
, whom they were honoring The
Mayor thought the Wilmington public
schools. business houses and other
institutions which close to allow
their employees to observe other ma
4 N-eAAoA AOiiudNc ouOulQ QO Aht cuAu' oA
: Columbus Day.
I Mr.. Wales pleaded for good citizen
ship.
Representative Franklin Brockson and
Chauncey p. Holcomb, secretary 10
United States Senator salisbury sent
their regrets.
The parade OF course was the feature
of the day and the streets were lined
: with people who waited eagerly for Il.
IL was a great sig-t 40 see so many
foreign born men rejoicing in the pros
lperity of the new country. in fact a
new world which their countryman had
discovered under the most discouraging
conditions. That they honored the stars
and stripes as much as their own was
evident. All along the line Of march
buildings had been decorated Tor the oc-
lcasion. The standard bearers had trouble
in keeping their colors ailoat because
!oi the high wind.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
LAW NOW ON
HUNT FOR SCOTTY

scotty Walker an oysterman.
weight about 1875 pounds. five feet
six inches tall, with sandy hair and
blue eyes. is being sought by the
police who hope to verify by him a
story told by William Powell. who
was fined SO and costs in City Court
today on the charge of drunken
ness, Powell, claiming Scotty, gave
him the liquor which caused his un-
doing. Powell's name was placed
on the "jag list" some time ago. and
yesterday morning, Judge Church
can continued the case until it was
learned where he got his drinks. To-
day it was learned that Powell
'squealed" on Scotty, but the police
cannot locate Scotty. After fning
Powell, Judge Churchman ordered
that the search for Scotty be contin-
ued. The law states that all who
furnish intoxicating liquors to a
habitual drunkard are liable to a
| fine on conviction.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
STEEL PLANT, If
OPERATED, MAY
ESCAPE TAXES

Samuel L. Burris al the meeting
Of the Levy Court today presented a
resolution TO exempt the property Of
the Diamond State Steel Company
from county and poor taxes for a
term OF iye years from 1914 TO 1918,
the provision being made that the
plant shall operate during the
period II was explained that the
trustees OF the property hope to dis
pose of il.
Mr., Burris said he understood the
plant, If operated. would employ $500
men. He said he understood the
city would also exempt the property
from taxation.
Mr.. Scott opposed the motion Al
this time because action is too hasty.
He said the Chamber Of Commerce
is about to raise 100000 to brinl
such plants here Mr. Scott thought
the city should take the initiative in
the matter.
Upon motion OF Mr. Smith the sub
iect went over for one week Mean
time Julian c. Walker, attorney foI
the court will consider the qucs-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
POLICE BOARD QUIZZES
CHIEF AND OTHER HEADS
ABOUT THE WIGGINS CASE
Details Leading Up TO the Suicide of the Bandit
Sought by Commissioners Chief Black, Cap
lain Evans, Sergeanfs Lyons and
WardIe Give Testimony on
First Day
QUESTIONS ABOUT DIFFERENCES
ASKED BY SOLICITOR HASTINGS

the officers who we're watching the
house he concluded that it could not
have been Virgins, so he went to
bed. At ten minutes of 10 that night
Sergeant Schell called him up and
told him about the trouble at Bax-
ter's corner.
"Who first heard that the stranger
was stopping at the Fourth and Ship
ley streets house?' asked Mr.. Hast
ings.
Sergeant Kelleher," replied the
chief
when did he learn it?"
ION the Friday preceding the
shooting"
'"Who should he report it tor
"The captain"
who as captain at that timer"
Sergeant Tucker was acting cap
tain"
Did Sergeant Kelleher report il
TO Sergeant Tucker?"
Sergeant Tucker says he did not. u
Under the rs and regula-
tions of the poNce department was
it not the duty of Sergeant KelleheI
J to have reported the matter to the
acting captain?'
1T was"
Chief Black, in answer TO questions
stated that Sergeant Kelleher hao
been the one to find the wigs in the
/ suit case, which he had not reported
I to Sergeant Tucker, who was acting
captain. Sergeant Tucker had TOLD
him that Sergeant Kelleher did no
report it to him. Chief Black stated
] that he did not show the photograph
of Virgins. which was taken in th'
Philadelphia studio, to the patrolmen
having not believed il necessary, al
the men had already seen Virgins
/ photograph and as most of the mel
4 knew him.
! MIR. Hastings remarked about I
having been learned about Wiggin
walking around the city for som
days before his death and asked tn
chief II he did not believe IL woul
have helped the men to recognize tn
young outlaw if they had had pho
tograph OF Virgins in their pocke
The chief stated that II would hay
helped things. but that it was not GU
tomary to have n hundred copies OF
photograph OF crook made TO Civ
around among the men.
Tho chief told about Miss LuC
Healing having given q description
the man at the lodging house as beiu
about 2S or 80 years old and havin
gold tooth.
Didn't Know Of Gold Tooth.
In reply 10 question by Mr. Has
ings. the chief stated that he had n
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
WORDLE HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Joseph Worde, the youth who was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Churchman
yesterday on the charge OF carrying
concealed deadly weapon, was held
under $500 bail today ON the charge of
larceny. Wordle was caught late Sun
day night after being chased, during
which he dropped broad axe and six
broOms.
When the case was called today OH
Ger Morrow told OF seeing Mordle drop
ping six brooms at Water and King
streets, before he was arrested.
Philip r. McAiullen, an employe Of the
p b. and W. Railroad Company, said
the brooms and an axe were taken from
the tool house of the railroad company
at Front and Church streets.
Samuel G. David, store keeper of the
railroad company, identified the broom'
as the companys property
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
CITY OPENS THE
FIGHT AGAINST
BRIDGE WORK

There promises to be an interesting
fight between che city aud the Levy
Court regarding the condemnation pro-
ceedinq- in connection with the approach
for the new bridge at Third street.
When the commission made iis return
60 Judge Rice he could not give the mat
ter attention, being Obliged 20 attend
the Sussex courts. City Solicitor Dan
icl o. Hastings, representing The mayor
aud City Council Of Wilmington, flied
"a petition today asking Judge Rice TO
dismiss The return Tho petition sets
forth that the land condemned il not
necessary for he approach 20 the pro-
posed bridge II further alleges that
the commission had no right 10 con-
denim the laud and thereby close public
streets. a further allegation is that
the commission acted unawiully and
that the return of the commission there
fore should be set aside. The members
of the Levy Court today upon request
of Julian c. Walker, their attorney
signed an answer TO be filed to the pc
tition Of the Mayor and Council Cpon
Judge Rice's return a date will be set
for argument
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
pEArH oF D. S. RICHARDSON.

Daniel : Richardson, aged go wears,
who has been resident of Townsend,
where he was engaged in business, TOR
more than thirty years. died al his
home in that town ON Sunday morning.
He was sufferer from Bright's Dis
ease. lie is survived by widow and
two daughters The funeral services
win be held at I o'clock tomorrow from
the Townsend NJ +. Church with inter
ment in the church cemetery. Mr.. Rign-
ardson was member ot the Knights
Of the Golden Eagle, Jr o. L. a. NJ. and
| O r. Nj
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
OF
FERRYBOATS A
SOCIAL EVENT
'Salem" and "BridCetOn" to
Leave Harlan and HOIIinCS-
worth Ways Tomorrow
JERSEY TOWN OFFICIALS
In VISITING PARTY

As Wilmington made an invasion of
New Jersey in automobiles during the
summer, New Jersey will visit Whining
ton in boats tomorrow morning when
a big delegation of the foremost resi-
dents of Salem and Bridgeton viii at
tend the ceremonies of launching the new
ferryboats Salem and Bridgeton from
the yards of the Harlan and Hollins-
worth Corporation. Tho double launch
ing will take place at II As o'clock. The
new boats are for the fleet of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company.
The visitors from Salem and Bridge
ton will leave Salem at $50 o'clock on
the steamer Queen Anne. The Bridge
ton party will 90 in automobiles TO
Salem Superintendent James Buckalew
and other officials of the railroad com
pany will accompany the New Jersey
party. The guests will be entertained
at luncheon on the Queen Anne by the
railroad company. Mayor Isaac Q.
Smashley, Jr of Salem and Mayor Ar
thur G. Whitaker of Bridgeton will be
in the party.
The sponsor for the salem" will
be Miss Elizabeth Forman Sinnickson,
daughter OF Prosecutor and Mrs.
Forman Sinnickson, of Salem, who
was selected by Mayor Smashey, from
the fact that the mayor has no chill
dren. Miss Sinnickson is an extreme
! ly pretty girl, a member of the young
set of Salem and popular with every
one who knows her
The sponsor for the Bridgeton will
I be Miss Helen Whitaker, daughter OF
] Mayor Whitaker. of that city. She al
so is a very attractive young woman
and very popular in South Jersey So
cial circles.
Both the Salem" and "Bridgeton"
are exactly of the same type. They
are 168 feet long, So feet wide and IA
feet inches deep.
These ferryboats are OF the fire
proof type, having steel structure
below the main deck. with six water.
tight transverse bulkheads. each hav.
ing an approved water-tight door t,
meet the requirements of the United
States Supervising inspectors tina
they will float with any one compart
ment below the deck filled
Above the main deck in place c
the usual wood structure fitted o
n ferryboats Of this type, the house
? built OF light steel. having asbestc
= board panels. the doors. door frame
: windows, and window frames bcin
! covered with copper. All moulding
Z in the cabins arc Of pressed steel. an
the ceiling is composed OF steel beam
: and asbestos board panels The door
: In the cabin arc covered with rubbc
tile.
The deck over tho cabins and Wagon
! way is Of steel, and the pilot house o
, the upper deck is also Of steel
Every effort and thought in connc'
tion with the boats has been to max
them as nearly iireproof as il was po.
siblc TO do. The deck in the space M
, Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
MOOSE no Plan DANCES.

The ball committee of Whining
ton Lodge, No. 1S4, Loyal Order
OF Moose. appointed at recent
meeting of that organization. will
meet this evening, when officers
will be elected and arrangements
made for balls to be held in
the near future. The members of the
committee comprise Alfred Franklin,
William Fennimore, Jr., r. O'Donnell,
II. A. Getzenburg and William b.
Stewart.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
rrncAy sITrArIOs eRONs WORsE.

By The United Press
wAsHrNGrox. oct l4-An hope constitutional cleo
ton in Mexico on which recognition was abandoned
by oc today They that Huerta would declare himself
a. dictator 4. any moment believed that as he now vas
vrBoy detstor the comus election would be only 'sree
e-,aov course IN ordering warshp Mexican waters and
minors that England would withdraw recognition caused sur
iris. here but added TO adminisraons faith in its own
poley.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
LEcruRE oN PRopERrY LAw.

c. r. Burchenal will lecture az the ".
NJ. c. 4. this evening ON "lhe laws Of
Real Property" llis is the second of
"a series of httccn surcs on business
law that are being given on Tuesday
evenings of each week nndcr the aus
pices Of the Y. NJ. Z. \. evening school.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
GnnnING MINS LIRERTY.

Judge Churchman. in City Court to-
day. dismissed John Gooding. colored.
charged with assault and battery by
cutting Alfonso Leonard. In doing
so the Court said the evidence of
Leonard was not substantiated by
anyone. and the witness appeared 20
be Withholding the facts. J. Frank
Ball represented Gooding.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
,oo prAD N cARDrFF NINE HORROR.

By The United Press
CARDIFF wales Oct la-About 100 known to be dead
IN the Universal coey which wrecked by an explosion
today omciai hgurs ssi descended work
before the explosion At p M had been rescued $50
men are stu IN the
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
cAPrAIN LYONS TO LEAD.

Captain John Lyons will conduct the
meetings Of the Salvation Army AT
Fifth and Market streets and in the
Salvation Army Hall this evenings Il,
has been an officer in the salvauen
Army for twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
MIR. TONER NOT cANDIDATE.

A statement was published in a morn
ing newspaper this morning TO the 81
feet that Frank A. Toner has announced
himself rs candidate for chairman OF
tho Tenth Ward committee. Mr. Toner
announces that he is not a candidate io'
the olhce.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
TWO PERISH N sANITARTUM FmE-

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Md Oct. 1.-Two persons we're killed and
eight injured when the Edgevood sanarum at GoVnns ~ss
burned this unornng The dead Rebeeea strauss
Miss ida yeariey
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair TO-
night and Wednesday; frost
tonight; rising temperature
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
SUN. MOON IND TIDES.

Mouth of Christiana.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 23.-IIos.
Receipts 1000: market strong to 3,
higher: bulk OF sales $50 to S.95
heavy $50 TO s.S5: packers an'
butchers $50 TO 3: light $50 L
sos: pigs 80 to Z.
Cattle: Receipts 800: marke
steady: prime fed steers $50 to .;
dressed beef steers $50 to $50;
western steers 6 to S: southern steer.
6.25 to $50: cows $50 to ESQ;
heifers as 10 s.75: stockcrs and
feeders SIS to $50: bulls 4.25 Il
6.25: calves $50 to 925.
Sheep: Receipts none: mark.
steady: lambs 6.25 to $50: yearling,
l.75 to BIS; wethers i.25 to 5.25;
ewes $50 to i.75.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. :I.-Hoxs: Receipt,
9.00e: market strong to SC higher /.
bulk OF ss,e> 80 to A.S5:. lights
$40 TO SIS: mixed 7.1o to $50.
heavy 7.as 10 $50: rough 7.3s o,
$50: pigs $50 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts zoo: market aui.;
and unchanged. bccvcs Z to els:
Texas stecrs s.,s to 7.7O: western
$50 to $50: s,ockers aud feeders
$40 10 $50: cows and hcifcrs $50
to $50: calves : to 1850.
shc"p: Receipts 1000: mark,
slow. ssoady. native ass to s.so:
western = 10 $50: ycariinSs = u
$50: lambs. native. 5..s to $40;
western 40 to $40.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. :3.-Ths stock
market closed easy today.
Following out the usual proceed
ure NJ covering some Of their out
shndiak rontrset~. shorts were n
the market for stocks aud their buy
Ing furnished the chief Impetus "a
the moderate advance that occurred.
CONSIDERING the susll volume oi
business. tho speculation showed M.
usaai breadth. = feature briag the
material sAins In nuneroas obscure
issucs. 49,.
Stscl. Reading sad Usion Pacific
moved up In concsrt snd to about ths
sanc extent. Chesapeake and Ohio
moved up steadily to 60. Increasing
Its advance to over } poiais since the
dividend Was cut. In the final deal.
inks xrsstal profit taking caused
fractional rcccssions all around.
bonds were steady.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
LITTLE THINGS FOR
LITTLE OR BIG TRIPS

Emergency kits-that hold many
things in n small package.
Collapsible drinking cup In n
feather case.
Flat leather case with the new
thin brushes.
Leather slippers 70 soft they'll fold
up In wee bag.
Tiny alcohol lamps. no bigger
than tincnp. take up little room and
cost less than a dollar. and are worth
more. you'll declare when. you have
use for them.
Now there are collapsible and fold
ing umbrellas and walking sticks
Have you seen them?
An electric pocket flash is often n
handy thing toshave in your posses-
sion and is not cumbersome to carry.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO BOARD QE IARpE

Chicago. Aug. :3.-corn narrowed
today. the news from foreign and
domestic fields carrying nothing TO
give either bulls or hears decided
support. There was fairly active
trading among pit SPECTATORS. but
The range Of prices was small. Ca
bios were easier. but this was part
~ offset by shorts who covered over
Sunday. December started u shade
TO &c lower at 6Se to $50. touched
Gs: 10 I. and reacted to opening fig ;.
urcs.
The close was easy. 4 loss Of & to
&c with December at 6sA to l.
Wheat was Irregular. Cables were
lower. but some scattered buying CT
near months kept prices steady. The
market opened ! lower to 1 higher.
with December unchanged to &c
lower. at 3OA to sOA. within which
range II seemed inclined to hold.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

n YOU have the itch. don't scratch
II does not euro tho trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub II
In gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching Instantly and few
applications removes tho cause thus
performing n permanent cure. Price
CSC. 5Oc and $500 per bottle. Sold
by Hnusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Aug. :3.-Thc metal
markets were quiet and practically
nominai today. Lake copper Is:
clccirolytic 1854 to ~: CASTING
is.ssl 70 1913.
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
VIEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Aug. :3.-Amslgsn'
sted Copper 73i: American Sugar
Rsfiaiax i0' bid: Atchisoa ss:
Nosthess Pacific ma bid: Rssdin<
isiA: sOstheEA Pacific SOB: uaio.i
Pacific 1874: uniied States Steel
S3l: Unted States steel preferred
1914.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

Talbot company has won innumer-
able prizes at national conventions
| and II III. finest drilled company Ia
tn. state.
The Columbian hotel will b. III.
official headquarters Of the grand
lodge officers. I'm y. Budick. brisa.
dier general of the Uniformed Rank.
will arrive here tomorrow to arrang,
for the eneampmsnt at Central Park.
The Grand Chancellor. c. ~. Keiioss
and other officers will arrive ON the
special train ON Monday afternoon.
Tn. convention opens at Castle Halt
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
and the busine.s will be- completed
On Thursday. \. =. iioilcnbeck Of
this city. present vice Grand Chan
eeiior. Ii slated for the head office.
Program Grand Temple Session
PythiSn Sisters. Oiens nj casti.
Hall Tu.fday morning nj 10 o'clock.
Wednesday. 10 u. Election III
officers.
Sp. m.-Comp.ti,i,. driii aud re-.
rsp'ion Of Knights ani Ladies'.
Thursday. 3 u. Memorial hour
Grand Temple.
1880 y. m.-Troiicy ride To coal
camps.
y. Naturalization Of ofnscrr
and grand bali.
official program Grand i.odr.
meeting Knights Pythias Monday.
Angus, 20.
$50 r. m.-Arrival Of special train.
Encampmcnt Uniform Rank au.i
Camp Kellogg u; Central Park.
ia" y. m.-Exhibi,,on diiil o;
Ralph Taibo, Company OF Dsnycr on
Eat Main street.
deception Of Uniformed Rank anI
Pythian band at Camp Kellogg.
y. m.-conf-rrins of knights
rank by Rocky Mountain I.odr. No.
: at Castle Hall.
Tuesday. August 20. $3.50 n. M
Essortins Of Grand i.o.ln. oiii.crn
and representatives from columb ian
hotel To Castle hail. Escort. III,
Uniformed Rank aud Py;hinn band.
Address Of Wclcomc-Aiayor ". T.,
D,iniayy.
Rcsponso-c. ". Kellogg. Grand
Chancellor.
:p. m.-Grand Parade.
p. m.-Raccpiion and comrc,i.
tive driil Of fythisn sisters. fol-
lowed by grand bail az Central Park.
Wednesday. August 90. Z u. NJ
Competitive driii Of rniformcd Rank
at Central Park.
y. m.-Grani Pyrotcchnic par
adc Of -. O. X. X.
Theatrical entertainment OF TrInt-
dad Pyihian Sisicrs at Central Park,
Thursday. August rs. . y. m.-Au-
iomobilc and trolley rides for visit
Ing delegates.
Sp. inland concert by Pythian
band-Main and Commercial.
$50 y. m.-Orand military ball.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 23.-C;osc: Prime
mercantile paper s! to Ga.
Commercial bills 4.s:7.
Bar silver ssh.
Mexican dollars 10.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

To be used on summer hats are thrsc
to five inches wide.
The new long jackets have Sirdlcs
which give them the effect OF short
jackets.
Fall hats will be small and mcdi-
UNI shapes with soft draped crown
effects.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
FASHION HINTS

The frilly fichu Of net continues TO
be the most charming finish for the
simple linen frocks.
Blue and green plaids bid fair 10
be great fayoritcs. Velour checks
are another novelty for fall.
PiaitinEs of net, tullc and malinc
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

Close: Wheat. September SCI To
81: DSesmb~r sos. Nay 9Sl 70 4.
Corr. 6spsemb~r 7:t to 1. Deem
ber $50 TO I: May So.
Osis. 0ep'.mbrr <ia: Dec~mbcr
ga: Nay IA To 1.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver Colo. Aug. :s.-cat,ic:
Receipts lo market steady: beef
steers 6 to 8: cows and hcifcrs s to
$50: stockcrs and feeders ..:a to q.
calves to >.
Hogs: Receipts 100. market
steady.
sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. :1.-Fivst flgur, .
hn proSisious were unchanged To Toe
lower with January products as fol-
lows:
Pork :o.s:l: lard 1895. ribs
1854.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
CARRYING IT TO EXCESS

Quizzo = understand that your
friends Bronson is a vegetarian.
Quizzed-Ycs, He has such pro-
lnounced views on the subject that he
married a grass widow.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
THE MARKETS
~ FVLL ASSocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY Repeats W

The ee,se MAS firm with Dec-m.
bsS ~ So1. . net los Of le.
Derem6es oats. OpsuisE = shade t.
! Oft ~ t<a to ga. stcadied AROUND
the former figure.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. :a.-Money On
call nominal: NO loans. Time loans
weaker. easier: GO days ~! to 4: 90
days ~: 6 months 81 to 81.