davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
FRANKVILLE.
Monday. january 9Th, 10

Monday, January 9Th, 1918.
Miss Sarah Miller spent Sunday
and Monday visiting friends in Cas-
Italia and Ossian
Mrs. ]. A. Peck, Chester and Garlic
ton, visited relatives in Postville last
Sunday and Monday.
Charles Shattuck was a Postville
caller Monday.
The Study Club will meet with c..
Sherman Sunday afternoon.
Patrick Finnegan and sister Mary
of Cresco are visiting their sister Mrs.
John Malone and Mrs. James Costi-
gan.
Wallace Waters was Postville cal
Ter on business Tuesday.
Paul Tokel and family autoed to
Cresco Tuesday and reported that the
roads were in fine condition.
Mrs. Jennie Mckinley and daugh-
tiers, Hazel and Florence, of Iowa City
are spending the week here with
relativs.
Mrs. Frank Lower, Mabel Van Wey
and Emma Waters have been quite
sick with la grippe the past week.
Joe Malone is visiting his brother
John and family at this writing.
Quite a large crowd attended the
" l. S. supper New Years eve, pro-
ceeds amounting to SIS.
Edward Meyer was over on Tues
day from Calmar, calling on friends
in town.
Mr.. Ranchtassel and carpenters
have completed Mrs. Birdsell's new
house and returned to their homes at
Postyille Friday.
The d. Y. N. T. dinner was well
attended Wednesday and fine din
ner was served. The proceeds amount
ed to more than $3S. After the din
ner the w. C. T. U. ladies held their
meeting which was enjoyed by all.
The subject for study and discussion
was Ireland" Mrs. Herb Waters
was leader.
Walter Pilgrim made a business
trip to DEBORAH last Friday.
Irving Crawford returned to De-
corah Monday to continue his school
work, after a weeks vacation at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and Dor
is of Ossian spent New Years day at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. F. Miller.
Romeo Paddin arrived home last
Friday, after a few days visit with
relatives in Oelwein and Waterloo.
Landon Letchford was a Postville
business caller Saturday.
Chas. Shattuck and John Smitker
were transacting business in DEBORAH
Friday
The Presbyterian Sunday School
elected the following officers for the
first six months of 1913: Superin-
tendent, Paul Topel; Asst Supt., r.
H. Waters; Secretary, Charles Craw-
ford; Treas, Miss Jessie Meikle.
The ID. Y. N. T. society will meet
with Mrs. Grant Bollman on next
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 8.
Herbert Paddin and wife of Wat
erloo are rejoicing over the arrival of
little son at their home Thursday,
Dec. 26.
G. e. Merrill of Pleasant Ridge
was caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kneeskern, .Jr.
were Postville shoppers Saturday.
Edward Tate of Council Bluffs
was calling on friends here this week
He was a one-time resident of this
place and is well remembered by the
older people.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brouilett were
visitors at the Otto Dahlin home in
Glenwood Saturday and Sunday.
School opened Monday, after two
weeks vacation, with Miss Edna Mey-
er of Calmar as the new principal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
RAvENA.
Monday, January 9Th, 1911:

MOHudg, Jdnudiy VII, 1910.
Chas. Moore of Moneek called at
the Wenezl Lansing home Tuesday
Chas. Hauber of Ossian called on
Fl. Lansing Tuesday. ..9e
(. F. Youmans of near Frankville Wis
tied at the E. Decou home Tuesday.
Hank Webster of Ossian called in
Ravena Tuesday.
Dr. j. A. Havirland of Ossian was
a professional caller in Ravena last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Meyer and
daughter Viola, and son, Albert, were
passengers for Postville Tuesday at
which place they expect to spend sew
eral days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Herman Zweibohmer and son
OF Ossian visited at the b. Eimers
home Tuesday.
Henry Etteldorf, Jr, of Ossian Wis
tied at the Zen Eimers homfla
Wednesday. M
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartheima and
babe spent New Years day at the c.
HaUber home at Ossian
Joe Remke and family visited at
the b. Ceiling home, south. of Ossian,
Wednesday.
Herman Schroeder lost horse last
Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant of Ossian
visited at the E. Decou home last
"Wednesday.
Miss Hilda Orvella of Red Oak Wis
tied at the Ole Anderson home during
the past week.
turned Tuesday from their visit to
St. Paul.
Chris Hildahl and family of near
Nordness visited at the julius Brown
home Wednesday.
Ben Eimers and family and Will
Eimers visited at the H. Bollman res
idence near Festina Thursday.
Rae Runkle called at Calmar. last
Thursday.
Rae Runkle and family visited al
the George Allen home in Centennial
Wednesday.
John Duvee and Julius Brown cal
led at DEBORAH Thursday.
Miss NJ. Grantil of Centennial visit.
ed at the o. Anderson home Friday
Fred Zweibohmer of south of Os.
sian called at the Mike Heileyes home
InuTEday.
Mike Heileyes called at DEBORAH on
last Monday.
Joe Broghammer delivered severa
loads of hogs to Ossian Monday.
j. o. Meyer delivered several loads
of hogs to Ossian Tuesday.
DIR. J. A. Juen of .Ossian was pro
fessional caller in Rayena Monday.
Fred Gerleman of south of OssiaI
called at the III. Lansing home las
Monday.
Frank, Dora and Cecilia LANSING
drove to Festina Saturday for few
days visit with relatives, returning
Monday.
Anton Anderson attended a party
at the Holver Myhern home near De
corah Saturday evening.
Edo Peck is on the sick list.
Wenezl Lansing and Frank Schroe
der delivered several head of cattle ia
Ossian on Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

ton to said plat schedule and re-
port, or to the tax proposed to be as
sessed thereby, shall file with the
undersigned city clerk, his or their
objections In writing at or before the
said meeting, held in the City Coun-
Gil chamber of the City of DEBORAH,
Iowa, on the 27th day of January,
1918, commencing at 1880 O'Clock,
p. m, of said day, and after the time
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
Sells Two Thousand Skunk Hides.

The largest single sale of raw furs
from any one species of animal ever
made in Marshalltown, was recorded
yesterday when dealer sold two
thousand skunk hides for six thous-
and dollars. Some of the hides bro't
as high. as four dollars and some as
low as $3.50. A great many of the
hides were bought from Indians OF
the Tama reservation, and were trap
ped along the Iowa river. The de-
mand for skunk hides is keen this
season, hence the high price received
for the skins.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

ments. That said plat schedule and
report are now on file in my Office In
said city for the inspection of any
person or company interested there
in or the tax TO be assessed for such
improvement which plat schedule
and report will be open for inspec-
ton until a meeting of said City
Council of said city, to be held as
hereafter stated, and that any objec-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

And as far as practicable,
the name of each owner of said
lots or parts of lots, or parcels of
land, and the total amount to be as
sessed upon such lots, or parts of
lots. or parcels Of land, which Is in
tended shall be levied and collected
as special tax upon said lot. or
parts of lots, and parcels of land
fronting and abutting said improve
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the scalp
in a healthy condition, prevents the
hair from falling out, restores it to
its natural color and used regularly
keeps the hair soft and fluffy. Sold by
e. j. Parman, Druggist & Jeweler
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
w. M. LEE, Engineer.

of filing objections has expired, the
Directing partiSs may appear and
have a hearing upon the objections
and the City Council will, at such
meeting, hear and decide upon all
objections, SO filed, if any, and there
after levy. the special tax for such
improvement.
F. M. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

Notice of Special Assessment.
Notice of Levy of Sidewalk Tax.
Public notice is hereby given that
the following designated permanent
SCHEDULE O
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

cement sidewalks have been ordered
by the City Council of
the City of DEBORAH, Iowa, and said
having been fully
made and completed, as ordered; that
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Superintendent Runs Engine.

New Orleans. La. Nov. ii.--Nith
u division superintendent at the To-
rom,oiivc throttle. n train Oh the
Southern Pacin. whore .nsincmen
aud 'rainmon are ON strike. r.acncd
New Orleans from Lafayette to-day.
ard am th"r train. said II haN. been
adequately manned. left for the west
Sugar producers who plantations :
are along Southern Pacific lines fear
they may lose from inability to move
crops Members Of the sugar ex-
change will have a meeting today In
the hope of suggesting means of re-
li.i.
Union officials said that should
the government need Southern Pa
cific trains to move troops the strik-
crs would man them !f the company
desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Painful Form of Rheumatism
Quickly Overcome.

Th".~ shBEp darling pains that ehrrac.
t-rir- .riaii- Fh.uinntl-u shU'iit irrstr'i ir>
the hl"...i Nnd hS nsiuz ;. = = y"r not
.nIs get relief hat . "uFs.
= >. : hh- the p'rtillsr ari."u 81 soak
inr through the intFstin"s directly Iu'a th.
bio". T., h.- minute. IT, ,oiiu"nr' IN at
work In r,"rN utt"rf, Nrln. nni tiuN rupIl'
iary Iyvrr membrane. ,fTry "Tguu 81 th"
i,a'i,, rNtTN rtnfr.i itirl is''t1sufs ln rn"rf
nIt-f q" strain tlir hlpsi ~ impurities.
The -t,muls'Ius pt,isrfti"s q ; >. > '"ins
I.-i tn" slin. liver. i-su'is, klin"N- hn'i
hipd.i-r q" aIi wptl 20 The 'nv Fud 81
.asiibE "ut .,"iY lsrltEtiuE "ycry palm
inn.rtins u'.m "f p"is"ns " .ii-l"'i='~ h'
irri.n'i"n all RECOMMENDATIONS In the iplnt..
r-hd"rs ihrm n-utpl nuh srrtf"rs tho"
i,.rnlar f"rnaii1n- In ~" nsry" 'vut"rs
that sBu-~ such mI-iliflrE and often
iafins Tit'nuntiS palm.
Nna t-.t II all. thi- Frirartshi- f~'n-'iy
l. N-I~,n" is th~ vratr~t stpu.rhs II
s"u has. iruEs-,i i"ur-'lf untii your
stomach j. n'.tiy i.Hrpiyrrj. S"u viii h.
a-t"nI.hr'i y" lint tta' : = -N~. u"
sensation hI, s'-- right L. N"fi rbi.
I. hrrnu." II l. r'ir' N~.'tahir lufusiuu,
l. tsl-u NATURAL, lutr y"ur hi''..i lu-' -
i''r' sir :. inhai~'i naturally I'M" Your
lung.
You .nn get :. : : st anS drug .i.rr.
NS =. " H'sn'sr, t-u.tiy, t"seznlsii
~.-ry ~h-r~ n .i-s Et-.i'-.i i.ls.,i An'hl"i"
ever Uncovered u Sstrs i peculiar
sua.' sui Nuu ii-.irss ztss'fpi Information.
~rii- q" Th- >vift Flne 's.. ..t SeIft
tsii... Atlanta ',Hs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

ID SCssessseA sross page ~
nr.iantion Of men Oh eyestxh'. hear
ing and color perception.
Claim for f3.15 rate tDr fircnien.
Protest against the r"-cxaniina-
tion of conductors and engineers ON
train rules and mechanical rc-eNam-
ination OF engineers.
The Oust,on of wages is Involved
only In that u II claimed the con
ri truct,o Of existing contracts by the
COMPANY cur;aii. til. rights Of the
men
Later today two instances oi minor
disorder were reported. An unidcn-
titled person started n passenger ch-
ginc. letting It run wild in the local
Yards until u left the tracks. and In
another part OF the city u carload Of
cotton was burned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
ocro1u COTTON YEpoRr.

washiA s(Hu. Nov. I+.-Cotton
consumed In tho United States dur
,nG Ortober amounted 10 3s:. .sSs
halcs. the ceasus bureau announrcd
to-day. Cotton OH hand October 81
IN manufacturing establish mcnis
amounted to i.">i.::, hal"s and In
independent warehouses :.:3i 1885,
baIcs. Exports of doncsti. cotton
during Octobcr amounted I.aI1.s?s
haicr. Imports ~cr. 80. bales
Cotton consumed included 1885.
balcs Of foreign cotton aud :l.2..
baics Of iiuiers. Consimution In cot
ton growing state. wss :':.s:a
bales. and In all other statcs :.s.:a5
bsiex. cotton on hand tn manufac-
iuriaK establishments October ~
ineiuded 81 AZ: hsirs Of foreign cot
ton and ia.s;' bai.s Of Inter-. In
cotton srowing stascr manufacturing e
establishments there was ON hand
s1G.i:9 bales and In all other states
iS6.13: hales. >
Cotton In independent warehouses
in, ludcd :.G12 baica of foreign cot
ton and :S.iOx baicr Of 1int'r.. In
cotton growing states In indep. ndcnt
ware houses there was on hand -
A9.,.s9 bales and in all other states
sI.i85 bales. =
Imports were from Evpt. ;.lia
| bales: Peru. LAS bales. China. .5I
| haies. and from Al, other countries
I.,s3 bales. ...
Exports To United Kingdom. 'ii..
V5a bales. Germany tG5.5?' bales
France. :1?.iss baics: Italy. a4.2s.
bales. and to all other countries
:Ot.5OS bales.
The supply and distribution 81 cot
ton for the two months ending Octo
her ~ was AZ SOliows:
Total supply. 9.6i7.ia" bales
stocks Mt beginning Of period. i.'"s.
AS bales: ginninSs. S.0:6.Sii balos
and net imports. l:.iss bales.
pistribution: Consumption. ai2.
500 bales: exports. 2.iis. IL" bales
and stocks at end OF period In manu-
featuring establishments. t.O1:.:i
balcx. in independent warehouses. ..
s5l .Y6l bales and held elsewhere
:.0::.!ia bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NEW Yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. i4,--stocks in,
which there existed . -yuiasfahIe
short interest rose ,smartiy for time
today hut the buying power vent en-
tiiely out of the market after the In
itiai bulge. Subsequent quotations
were successfully lower levels AMI
most Of the early advance was elm
mated. .>
Sentiment waa more cheerful ut
first. LARGELY on account o! indica-
tionS that the Mexican government
was preparing to yield to this coun-
try's demands but the situation was
too indefinite to encourage extensive
operations on the long side. Anoth-
er restraining factor WAS the selling
Of New Haven. coupled with various
reports as to changes In It's financial
plans. The stock once more touched
q new low record at 73s.
Bonds were steady.
Missouri Pacific sold u point nm
der yesaerday's close and New fla.
ven continued dow inward 70 7S,.
Some rSpcw1l Of buying operations
occurred late In the day which
pulled up the leaders To near the
carly high figures.
The market closed firm.
Evening up Of contracts faciiitas-
cd the late recovery hut the move
mena lacked anIrlt nnd nriccs ron off
whenever siackencd.
speculators were In doubt M TO the
precise nature Of the Mexican sI,un-
tion and the frequency Of changes In
p-!rcs WAS attributable to this I'M
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No.. Nov. 1A.--Hogs:
Receipts 6.000: maket steady to &c
lowe: bulk OF sales s.65 to '.95;
heavy $50 to s: packers and butch
ers 80 to 1.s6: lights 90" to '.sa:
pigs $50 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 500: market
steady: prime fed steers s.5a to $40:
dressed beef steers as to s.15:
western steers 6.25 to SOS: southcr.i Il
steers : to $40; cows 4.2i 10 Il:
.hc!fers : to =; stockers and feeders
$50 to 7.65: bulls 49,: to 1.25:
calves $50 to 1925.
Sheep: Receipts ll.o0O: market
steady: lambs to 1.16: yearlings
$50 to $40: wethers $50 to S.!sS:
ewes I to as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
ACCIDENTS INCREASED IN
NEW UNION COAL FIELDS

Charleston, ". Va. Nov. lI.-Onc
death and three nOn-tatal accidents
each working da! n tile record OF
the coal mines Of West Virginia for
the four months ending Octobor 81.
Appalled, by the accident report.
chief Earl Henry of the state mining
department yesterday tsaued a state
mcnt calling attention to the mining
laws ana their proper enforcement.
In the four months rnding October
~ there werc ~: fatal accidents ami
500 non-fatll accidents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov I&.-Hoes: Receipts
10000: marke, dull. lower: bulk Of
yaIcs 7.S5 to $40: light $50 TO $50:
mixed 80 to S.?O: heavy i.ia u
$50: rough ~: to s.6a: pigs -
to 7.65.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
steady: bceves $50 to s.6a: Texas
ptccra $50 to 40: western steers 6
to $50: stockers and feeders 40 to
7.66: cows and heifers 3.25 to s.1":
calves Z to 11.2a.
sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
weak: native 4 to b.:5: western ~"
to s.i5: ycariinEs $50 to $50: lambs
paticvc & to 1.65: western 8 to 1.s5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
HARD mt
: BY COAL STAKE
: - IN : COLORADO

Denver. Colo. Nov. lj.AAn-
thcntic information ~ to the eefec-
tivoness OF the present coal sttike
shows that during October the coal
tonnage handled by the Colorado u
Southern railroad was * per cent Of
the tonnage handled In October.
1912. and the Denver 4 Rio Grande's =
figures for the month give its ton
mage M 30 per cent OF what II was
for tha same month last year,
These figures represent the true
extent Of the sirikc and Its effect on
the earnings Of the railroads. The
Colorado Il Southern and the Denver
4 Rio Grnndc are the principal coal
carrying roads In the southern field.
The difference in thS percentage Of
losses by the two roads is credUed to
the conditions under which they OPP
crate.
The Ojo mine. which is "p.rati0;
nt full capacity. is on the Denver a
Rio Grandc. us are also four other
mines which have not been disturbed
by the strike tn as great nn extent "a
the mines which are reached by the
Colorado a. Southern. The latter
road IL also the principal outlet for
conI tn Texas and southwestern
points and for that reason loses =
longer haul than lis competitor.
R~t. h.. Nan A.
Rio Grand. represents from - TO
20 per cen, Of nil It's revenue. The
Colorado a. Southern during the past
year obtained :t."? per cent Of It's
total revenue from the handling al
coal and coke. Th. Colorado 4
Southern handled 3.i:G.?s> tons Of
coal and COX. during til. pas, fiscal
year.
The iniIrond- hav. suffered In the
present strike not unl, from d"-
crease IN earnings. hut from tn" d.
xtruction of bridges and other prop
critics. Pressure has been brought I"
bear ON them by both sides I" III"
controversy to get them To tax" p"-
.ltjon with on. or the other faction.
Th" policy Of the railroads IL under
stood TO have been Z" remain strictly
neutral
Information ha. reached the rail-
romd companies that III. Officers nrc
now turning their attention toward
the mines on the western slope In nm
effort to orr tgnnisc the men AMI brtne
them out ON atrik" unless r"coEnixci
by the operators.
These include the miner On the.
sImcr-ci branch Of the Denver 4 Rlo
Grande. til. properties In the vicinity
Of Durango and Grand Junction. n'
New Ca.tl. and other points. The
men ha,. already struck NJ th:
Rocky Mo,ntHin Fuel company
mines In Gunni.on county.
\ new feature In connection VITA
tn. western slope conditions Is that
the operators. according to the rail-
reads. are understood tn have noii-
f.cs, the citizens In til" vicinity nf
the mines that II n strike Octurs ,h'
properties will he indefinitely shut
down and no attempt bc mad. I" OPP
crate. \ number of towns ON the
western rlop~ look to their local coal
mine. for their sole supply Of fuel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
WILSON coxxurEs SENTENCE.

Washington. Nov. h.-Pr'si'ient
Wilson today commuted TO sixty days
the onc-ycar sentence Of Joost II.
schneider OF Tucson. Artx.. convicted
OF California. Oregon and Washing
tot land frauds after Ions battle.
r. A. Hyde If San Francisco. con-
victcd with Schneider. Will have Ia
serve a fall year. sotn men Will 20
to tho Atlanta pcnitcntiary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
MONTANA SUIT DISMISSED.

Washington. Nov. ls.-The s%
prsmc court ,o..ay dismis~ed the suit
oft he Maintain farmers who Ead
been defeated IN lower courts In their
fight for relief fromthc fumes Of the
Anaconda copper smcitcr ncmr Hut.
which they all. g.a ruined their
CROPS and lanas. The case was dis.
missed hsc,us. the farmer. failed to
print an enormous record which
came up from the lower courts. II
In said compromise had been reach.
cd by which the sMeltcr VIII bc opc-
rated with less objectionable fea.
turer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
THE MARkE rs.
~ ~ . DAtEr rrPosrs W
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Nov. sli.-Cattle; !;
ReNeipts 1900: market steady: beef
Steep $50 to 7.s5: cows and hcifcrA
Q TO $50: stockers AMI feeders SIS
to $50: calves Z to 500
Hogs: Receipts 2O6: market strong
top. one load. 7.73.
Sheep: Receipts 3.Ob0: market
strong: yearlIngs ) to :.S5: wcihers
a.:5 to AS: lambs 6.5S TO ..:5:
ewes $50 TO t.bO,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Nov. it.---AmaIsam-
atcd copper 10s: Sugar 1883 bid.
Aichison ga. Northern Pacific i07:
Rcniin 1909: Southern Pacific S5- {:
Union Pacific 1907: 4. =. Steel So!
4. q. Steel preferred i0s hid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Nov. li.-lend quiet.
+..5 to ass.
S2elter quiet. '.e" To '.a".
Copper unchanged: standard. spot
and futures no, quoted, cicctrolytic
1898 to 1859
Tin steady: spit and November
aa.40 to +0.lc..
Iron quiet. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. i%.-FiIsi sales Of
provisions ranged from shade to
iOc down with little sign OF mater
i1l upturn.
Close: Pork. January :0.sa: May
cO.Ga.
Lard. January u.O3s: May ii.::s.
Rihs. January 1i.05: May NE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

Wv S0tk. NOV. IV.-VW". FTtW'
mercantile paper .s tn per cent.
Commercial bills t.>"..
tsar silver Ssl.
Mexican doilsrs ts. 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. Jt.-Caii money
iiim. 3 TO q. per cent.
Time ioaps steady: &" and w days
3: six months ~ to : per cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Nov. I..-cotton: spai
s,c,dy: middIins "p'and- ra.s"; mid
ding gulf ii.i3. H
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. IIoui-. NO.. Nov. ii.---t.""i
quiet. +.2o.
Spcltcr quiet. a.ls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

REASONS 80.
WHY
discriminating travellers going
east or west select the
unionPacific
Standard Road Of the West.
tnion Pacific trains op.rat.
over n ros'Ihc'i perfectly ballast
ed with sherman gravel ,his-
intcrrat"d granite, Nh i"h
eliminates practically all road
dust. Inc rails ar" of s"-
pound steel. solid aud amply
abi. to support trains running
af ntxh speed.
TN" cntir" line IL protected
bN rNrtfIl VI FH'''h''i' '.''
tric block safety signals aii"w-
inE trains to move with i"as;
ros.ibi. DELAY ant win tn"
greatest degree III safety
I'll. equipment Of til" tnion
Pacific limited trains is Of all
steel construction. luNuiiously O.,
furnished and lighted ANA ycn-
tiiatod by "ieciri';iy. The mo-
tt,. power as well as tIc "ntir"
equipment Of the latest mod
.i. and .nbo,ii.s all those ina
provclnent- that lend TO speed
ana safety
IrainuIcn are selected from
among the hest and are assisted
to become more ptofi,i"nt by
an educational bureau main
tanned by IN. company FOR the
h, it,rmcnt -. IL" service.
i'hr ,'n,on ra"iiic IL ever
alert to new mcthods of int
proving it's .crvicc aud IL quick
To adopt features thni tend To
comfort ana saf",r Of it, pas
scnpors
Its douDic track. gravel bal
lasted roadbcd automatic clsc-
tric bio L safety signals. steel
equipment powerful engines
ana excellent dining ears lay"
given to the Union Pacific its
title STANDARD ROAD Or
THE WEST
For full Information regard
Ing fares, train service, etc.
call on or address.
5 :: 4 &: Z: / G: :: ::
llylI.ly L. M. TUDOR.
.SSSS9SS CONNER cial
HEH6SHA 4l2 N. Main
ENIXS n D Street.
~Ea ~ Pueblo. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chiraso. Nov. is.-Althouxh the
wheat prices were little easier NJ
the outset to-day. the m,rke, later
hardened. The opening was ua-
changed to &c off. After n sliRht
further sag. however. prices reacted
To above las, nIGhi's level.
The close was steady. f! to ,c I'M
der last nlkh Z
Corn rallied ON account Of receipts
being small and because oi rains
southwest. Opening fisurcs were un.
changed TO ! and .c down hut thc
market then made y decisive ad-
'sance.f Hff' ~
The close was steady. +! TO &c net
higher.
Unlike other grains. oats showed
no early dip.
Close: Wheat. December s.; May
s0t.
Corn. December ss:: May s"s 10
'Ol.
Oats. December rs. to Is: May
i?!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and NJ reasonable prices.
at the Chronlrle-Srws job rooms,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NO DISORDER IN
so. PACIFIC STRIKE

sCssssssea sr~ss psse L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Six room tsrictiy modern house.
Close In. Call Red l%l:. II