davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
PREPARE: FOR FIGHT
OVER CODE REPEAL
Right of Government to
Appeal Criminal Cases
Questioned

| Washington, January 1.--Officials Of
the department of Justice are preparing
for serious contest over the repeal
of the judicial code one year ago to-
day This involves the so-called crimi-
nal appeals act. The latter action gave
the right to the government to carry
| to the United States supreme court
criminal cases decided on some point
of law contrary TO the government s
contention. The imemdiate effect OF
contention. Tie immediate effect Of
the government in It's antitrust prose-
cution of the Pacific and Arctic Rail
way and Navigation company ana other
transportation interests for alleged at
Alaska. 1t might eud the prosecution
lof officials of the United Shoe Ma
enincry company under the present in
Idictments for alleged combination Of
the shoe machinery business in viola
tion of the Sherman anti-tru law In
both cases the government has APP
Ipealed from adverse decisions on points
of law by virtue of the crimina. APP
peals act. The criminal appeals act
was passed In 1907 The judiciary code
which codified, revised and amended
the laws relating to the judiciary does
not contain the language of the Grim
inal appeals act 1t repeats in terms,
however. the early statutes which the
supreme court held a few years ago
did not extend to the United States the
right of review in any criminal case.
The. argument is now made that the
omission of the criminal appeals act
from the code worked It's repeal. The
government is preparing to take the
attitude that the code specifically re-
pea1ed all laws intended to be repealed
and that the failure 10 include the GRIM
inal appeals act in this list demon
strates that 1t was not changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
MINISTER ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Deland Fla, January 1.-Henry c.
is charged with criminal assault upon
Flora May Stanley a 1O-year-old white
girl inmate of the orphan asylum. The
institution is located at Enterprise, Fla.
He is charged likewise with attacking
three other girls of the asylum ranging
from Il to Is years of age. Rumors OF
Hoffman's conduct became public prop
erty, it is alleged, and he was dis
missed by the trustees OF the asylum.
1t was later reported he had gone to
Germany The man is well connected
in Florida.
Hoffman was tried by the Methodist
conferences on charges growing out OF
his alleged conduct with the children In
the institution. He was found guilty
and expelled from the church.
Owensboro, Ky, January HAIRY c.
Hoffman, formerly Methodist minister
and head of an orphanage at Deiand,
Fla, is under arrest here charged with
criminally assaulting an eight-year-old
girl, an inmate of the asylum. The war
rant for his arrest was mailed from De-
land. Hoffman, who has made his
home here since September, is SO years
of age, and married. Since coming 10
Owensboro he has organized a band
of Holy Rollers. Hoffman said he
would return to Florida without requisi-
ton proceedings. He declared he was
innocent and the charges were the re-
suit of spite work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
LONDON TAX|S TIED
Up BY STRIKE

London January Ian almost COM
plete tie up of taxicab service in Lon
don was effected today when the driv-
ers went on strike. II was estimated
that 5000 taxicabs stood idle in their
garages. the only taxicabs being run
being the few owned by individual
drivers. The trouble is largely due to
the inability of the companies as they
allege to make the taxicab business
profitable. When the vehicles first APP
peared the larger companies repeated
great harvest of profits but lately
few of the companies have been able to
pay dividends. On the other hand the
drivers claim they are unable to make
living under the agreement that they
furnish their own petrol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
CASTRO SEES THE:
NEW YORK SKYLINE
can Inspiring Spectacle" Is
His Commercially
Sail Saturday

New York January 1.--Gen. Cipriano
Castor ate three hearty meals and en-
joyed a long walk on Ellis island to-
day. The former president of Venezuela,
who decided to go back voluntarily to
Europe when he learned on his arrival
aboard a French liner yesterday that
his right to land was questioned, seemed
satisfied with the entertainment provided
him by the federal authorities, pending
arrangements for his return. There was
today no intimation but that his pref
erence to return on steamer winch
would land him in Germany would be
met by the Washington authorities.
The Venezuelan guest of the govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
PENSION WARRANTS
SENT OUT BY SMITH
Old Soldiers in State Will
Draw $313,478 for
Quarter

Montgomery, January Especially
Warrants for pensions for old soldiers
amounting to $3f3,47S were sent out
today by State Auditor c. 3. Smith.
The warrants are for the second quar-
ter of the fiscal year, extending from
October |, 1912, to September 80, 1913.
The pension warrants, together with
the amounts of each class, were sent
out as follows: First class, 1916 war
rants, sal so; second class, 1866 war
rants, s19320: third class, 12,6SS war;
rants, $203,00S.
There will be no pension warrants
for the fourth class owing to the fact
that the last legislature abolished all
fourth class warrants and increased
the amount of tho other classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Receivers Make Bond

Nashville. January Nv. X. McAlistep
and H. B. Chamberlain. the receivers of
the Tennessee Central railroad. under the
petition filed in the federal court at
Knoxville Tuesday. executed bond in the
sum of $4,000 today each. President
A. b. Newell was made general manager
by the receivers this forenoon. Officials
of the road say that the property VIII
be put on the open market. and it is
intended It shall he bought in by auction.
The officials and representatives on the
board of directors subsequently met to
take steps to safeguard the $l,000,10u
stock held by Nashville citixens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

ment received no Visitors stolay. ,rhis
afternoon, under escort of the immigra-
tion stations custodian, he made a tolir
of the island. H9 obtained a good view
Of the harbor and the tall buildings of
lower Manhattan island. "An inspiring
spectacle was the English equivalent
of his remark, as he resumed his tour.
He had little to say to anyone and
paced about as il in deep introspection.
If tentative plans are officially adopted
the steamer Amerilka, sailing Saturday
for Hamburg, probably will carry Castro
back across the ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
mo ELECTION BY NEW
/ HAMPSHIRE SOL0NS

Concord, N. H., January IA deadlock
in the organization of the house of rep
ture from reaching ballot for governor
After five ballots for speaker had been
taken without result, the house adj
journed until tomorrow. When the first
joint ballot for governor will be taken
was uncertain tonight. The progressive
caucus last night voted to support the
democratic nominee for governor, Samuel
d. Felker of Rochester,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
ERECT FIREPROOF
GRAIN ELEVATOR

Chattanooga, January Especial J.
The Mountain City Mills of this city
VIII soon begin the erection here of
the only fireproof grain elevator south
of the Ohio. river. The structure will
have capacity of 100000 bushels and
will cost approximately $4,000 1t is
thought that the building will be finished
within six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
EIGHT MINERS ARE
RESCUED ALIVE

Tamaqua, Pa, January 1.-After being
imprisoned behind fall of coal, rock
and other mine refuse, eight of the nine
men entombed yesterday in the colliery
of the East Lehieh Coal company near
here were rescued alive tonight The
other man. Joseph Walters, is missing
and is believed to have been killed. The
men were imprisoned nearly 40 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Weather Forecast

Washington. January Alabama and
Mississippi: Fair Thursday; fair, colder,
moderate south winds shifting to north
west Friday.
Tennessee: Fair Thursday Friday fair
and colder
Georgia. Fair Thursday; Friday fair,
colder in north and west; moderate east
and southeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
ASK CLEMENCy FOR
. CONDEMNED NEGRO
Petition to Commute Death
Sentence of Will
Wright

Fort Payne, January 1.-(Special)-A
petition was circulated today and was
signed by a number of citizens asking
sentence of VIII Wright the negro des-
perado, sentenced to hang at this place
Friday for the murder of Jim Murphy
to a life sentence In the penitentary.
The petition was sent to Governor
.O'Neai by special delivery. Unless a
respite reaches here by Friday it will
be too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Taft Leases New Haven Home

New Haven, Conn, January lit was
announced today that President Taft has
leased the Parmeee mansion here for
term of two years with the privilege of
purchasing. The President is expected
to take up his residence here soon after
leaving the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

|, tie entire section between the Sierra Ne.
yada and the Rocky mountains.
Ram has fallen along the Atlantic slope
from Florida to Maine, and, excepting the
small area of snowfall noted in the CEN
tral Rockies, this is the only precipita-
tior area during the past "a hours.
In the southern states weather condi-
tions for the past "a hours have been con-
trolled largely by the "high,' now over
the Carolinas, and as result fair
weather has been general, except in east
ein sections AT p m. no eloudiness was
reported at any station in the cotton belt
The proximity of the low to the west
ward, however, will probably cause a
rapid increase in cloudness in many sec
tions Thursday. with continued moderate
temperatures. With the approach of the
high pressure area there will probably be
rain in this section, and steadily falling
temperatures. Thursday in this section
will be generally cloudy, conditions be-
coming more unsettled with probable rain
by night or Friday. Friday will be colder
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
Iop .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Pensions Received

Anniston. January 1-(Special )-Penslon
warrants have been received at the office
OF Probate Judge w. II. Cooper in this
city the number of 4l9, and they ere
being rapidly distributed to the old vet
Grams who are entitled to the money they
provide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
LARGE LAND SALES
IN PERRY COUNTY
Four Thousand Acres Sold
to Wisconsin Syndicate
for 100000

Marion, January 1.-(Special) TThe
largest land sale ever made in Perry
county was closed today; more than 400o
acres lying six miles west of here was
sold to G. T.. Newman of Mobile. for
a Wisconsin syndicate for approximately
100000. The lands were purchased from
Arbuthnot, Lee, Donovan, Webb and
Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

George p White has sold his planta-
tion on the Marion n-tlniontown boulevard
to Maule Brothers OF Mississippi; the
consideration has not been made known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause There is only one "BROMO
QUININE." Look for signature of g.
W. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

Marion and Perry county have en-
joyed the greatest prosperity in the
year just closed in the history of the
town. One hundred thousand dollars las
been spent in the town for new buildings.
and permanent improvements, The S110,-
700 bond issue for good roads has brought
10 the county S225,000 of foreign capital,
which las been invested in real estate.
There are now being constructed five
different public highways that termi-
hate here, and the survey for a new
ailway from the Mobile g. Ohio railway
1t Brent has been completed to Marion
md will be completed to Marion by
he close of the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Temp ture
I A1rAr

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
January /:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

sts hars hA&.N introduced in con-
ssa a3Fi-tkt ;25,000 for the cree
A ariding at this place.
5ttI4is e ale held their annual
neeta an sn large earning during
J. EsSt .eli.
Marion Central with $4,000 capital and
$1,000 surplus, declared dividend of
5 per cent and $1,000 to surplus. The
Peoples bank, with $4,000 capital and
25.000 surplus, declared a dividend of
per cent and $1,000 to surplus. The real
1et earning of these banks being from
d per cent to 80 per cent of their capt.
al stock, with deposits of 900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas cry. NOV :. Hoss i;..-
r"ipIs 5000: msss", steady 4" shad.
higher: bulk ~ sales 4" {" 50; (;
heavy -" Ia !'o packers ard
butcher. 80" Z" go lights 3; ~
20: pi.. 50. to:
Cattle Receipts Z: .."". marL.,
STEADY I" lee higher prim. f.d steer.
=: :s 'o .. dressed beef s'--Ts =. 90 20
see. western steers I. % - = .an'l- o
~Fn steer. s-: 10 =" r"W. -: 10
s5s h-i'-s. ss" e. ssns IorkS~
,Hd .--i.rs :,'a - ;'"s t.iiis 80:
ta s:a SsiV-- . a. ,ss-
sheep G-e-ipi. .s""". msss",
.,@.as isH.s sss 10 ;;s y"s'linss
sss to-. ss,h-Fs 80 &" -. ~s p,
10 s.U
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
THE NJ A r K r T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPEATS "
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. .6.-Hors. Receipts
10000: market steady ios shade
above yesterdays average: hulk Of
sales go TO 80; lights . Ia ..3:
mixed "a To ..s": heavy 10" ,o
$50: rough : 8" TO 40. pigs -" to
iG5.
Cattle; Receipts ii."""; market
steady To Zoe higher: b""v.s ..." -
So: Texas steers . go To .,,i west
EN- steers $50 to .,S"; s,ork.rs aud
feeder, i.<0 To go. COWS ana heif.rs
"a; To s,:;: calves q" Ia 10.
Sheep; Receipts .o.noo, market
strong. nati," ! 10 $50: western
$50 Ia SO; y.arlings ." ." .,;".
lambs. na'ir. . ,o s.5. western . to
so
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

eliminated nn''t 'i0s.r HTrsauas
Then. to-. b, 81 hEs urh srsaifr
Stimulation - ti'1Hr is#al rsii- H. H. pf~.
s~fNs h'ir Wul4sl NrIisTr srI = proper
relative asr'Tiur"a Iu yHrL uTnFr-
In NfTE tu'g uHr r. . y hsr ~,
T'f"i's'Fu'ilfs UrH#f#H 90 ufsiHr runtrTi
that 'rfHsfta atir fHsHrrH 4UF niiss1s.i An
.FuriiN- TiHssH tr"t rHHHfHFHsaH rasius aut
Hfhrs iaNs dI-Hul#1rsI. aHi from h.si -
inAi iivf' o. + gsnr .HHH HauaITiru u TO-
uuu-i h-ailh
r'"u, ira h'f n.r y RE O. rursiy
= '-siaflfHi IErIH,HsFHrI. if b. aHasf O. ~ ~
itT Ssa'rst H'HHHaaH HtHI has rFsar tarif
iui'ustfus Hni 'Hr tfHTs sI frHrs -
iHin'riis Il u-st IH ffH trrrsraffun Ass
fHF y y . aHd Ius#Ht Uf.su !sagigt H..
Ana " guu dfH FEHin.t asig.rr utan am
iaatisT sssttfrrr.nT 80 i5sd ani -kip
write 20 ne aaiE I-7ain1 20. sas a~il,
tthr. Nflar'aH 80 |Ht rut aiiVe ssisf,
a-ai1ls siSFa 's i.rrlu me airH..srh.f- IN
"tsJnsfhrv "gTF an.rTr.HE '-FHFt a. rasai.
- a. H. . iiHa.. a. zf THll,sgfsltA
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
All Blood Disorders
Quickly Driven Away
Astsaishiag Rssults Wi1h The Greatest Blood
Purifier Ever Discovered.
Srnyih Power. Arcomp.hn,cni are all 7, pl6cd in =

Som. Hood disorders b-caH. .e-fiy
r,"'"'i IN the glands ani tissues. aHd Ili-
mistake H. made "f i--afting to drastic
Mhs' Ih"s" "HIN aEsfaNa'e hy rausiu;
",h-i ana ""fHs iTpuh'ss 4 hust 81 I-,,,
y" know 'iis 4" h+ true. Ihoy Enn.
from Iaintui s,p.fi-us.
To 81 Iishi down into ~it-r. ilr hiu.li
is fliiAi-si r-sIulf"s = 3 = ~. Er,ats7st
h."-i rufit"f EVER diHJuy.TrJ
This t"fnafhs'i- remedy contains un.
tnsf"'ii"'if tie active FIrISs- 1T aTtst h.
." -iiiuuisi- i'v 'iHsu"s H. tie it.-siiiY
selection 81 IL "pn "ssr.tta. HutTiHn.ut
hhi 'fF medicinal clements II this match.
'sss bis~-i FuTin.F sFu iuat % s-4.nti4t IT,
well Lftsnr-i hv4iih ~ The Hutrlt!aus
e'-n'his "i ~. uisnt- sFHius. fHTH aui
fufsFs Sf 1uF t1iiY t.si
Not "h,i mi, i''s' n from ti- p'--+fssr
81 --'sr- disturbing tsli "a tN.f- ia 10 if-ai
or s"h-fsi interference VI uu'rtttHn t1
eaos. balls. ssri'uHfis-. sh-s-ss-H snt
Kindred '-aniS~ss ~ a. "a - directs no
iaTsi s-iis Isst iiss Ias.lssl q rt!-sir,s s!s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
ais NnvrY wpErn

H5auEE. rHH eH H
tar fus-s ssr .ss HrsfasF ra
fraHaias .szf Tf.Ffr.E H.Tr t-r
rr fas ss. Die siff asafE ..F
strs .sbsaffJr as d. sfFl.s Hsf.f
Asusts ere zaff uaHtr
& - a5ss fHH rFr asaf nar ..fsH
ssfss
'.I,sgaBHs sasr .aHr a.H fm. rw
yas5 Fuar sauv sraf sa rH frrHF
-uh. So 49, WH. Fr Ea frn.
Ing sau tts- rIfasss'tH as'. rrf So
rI.1'IrH tstrs.sr. HasHE Hfir
rafrnias srs Haf aHafEt f' fst-
far
atr e., Hr. sr4rs ar# sfia7' r'H
gaaE 81. sHr sfF A.
'hr's WurfHH Hsau.s. -rEsa
fsr. iss
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

indicate th., rsmFira is th' H-H,
i.i,'" iiE-iN 4" h. u,E-rr3 %, 90.
r,'h-is N-~s har r'a'h'si hsr. III
. r-n-Tai musm~ut bt the f'is-i
'"r-.s i"-sTd that r"r, sin'' ""urr,
al NsutlaF. the Fri,..t ,uut.saLiF r. ,i
n,nd-.i ,h. Surrender III Tuslsm
..a"rsi Nsu'I.r ssui tH Hi- us
sas- {" 'h- federal "fnrisis 81 Tus.
.am. 81. SIHhsy. Fbs' it ib. '"vH
80. net i"lN"F..' iui" hi. tsI ~
,t- f"is-is ra"ii attack '"is T6Ia
r-t"r p,. "r-usb, h"T. .t refugee
~" ssii Ihsi 81. r-i'I, ~ ~" gar
ris"n -rs 'hr aSF's' "i 'a~ F''ri
s.tss.-As-E
l..i"',! u'"i.s u.'~ ssii ~ hssr
r..t-.i 1utlsH tF"m Vr's frus s1'
',.ss. pir. e.. "'fss s"irur FrE"si
..s ,, I- "H go. v@s tHsu Tsur if".
s.T. s-Esu'.'' i.i s"gs'um.G' uItir
rlgis ;ssar ~ 4f:"UsiE= .i"r.- sr"-
'rs'i"n
lIrrsius ass F. H'"Fs si nraf 'sF
s.S~s. vb-F- federal trs.r 'r4iu
"a. ~ aau,us,i t.ns'-S''a' In sistg's
sss ~ s-ai-Tsi yiEyiss
Ir.~.is. Ftlsh.a 'Usal +Aitiiln ss.i
vsa-ss. I"and So F'i-si, e. f,.rr In
sh. hisi. TarT p-S- said e" HaF.
EsH'sa ssd ,h.s NsiFs~'i freight
,sais Th- rshHis s@rr sFt - thr
i.ss. ahEh grs-nIi, iws, H"'"1iH
TsHisaitfas
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
kINOEl TO SPEAK
here TONIGHT
.'--.s-..A se-s sss. J..

sssi ara later g.'a'n-d Z. ts~a
While h-r- hr has ~ .iii ,aik In the
operation. "sfisisis. tho ...isiais ~
'hS .hihrFs unian ami to men on
s'Sih~- ,i- siii s-iHFa 20 Wsshins.
ton prepared IN rsfsar; the s-.s,i, of
his Investigation
Kiaa-i wss t6guur supervisor in
n~hVas ans has se-a in the rub'iT
sf- ,.f s-sss lie iusne-; int. pfa,a.
inSHTF several yeas. az. .h~n ~
tirs' ini,ist-a 'Hs -sa'sm-ni snr h-.r
'S- freight rate. H- fsaxh' the bat
'is siae- az a tire shea ~. Fsii.
rass js'-sr.s. vEF- rsp.s sisnaif sa-
IsNes-s, aai before the rnansfs hst
received she L-rstI, ot ~. as,isiY
Of ,h- Interstate Cannssys rnamis'
sire Siaa.i 49, sri,isisr-s ssa ,,~-
rated. sa. s- ksas 90 sisasiAs
nF ass ~ sa~ ssi!soAa. saa 'a-
ss~ss .ss~assSas ,hp saas,ss b~saa
80 sss as sss sas- nnsis~ Tse' Asf
s-ssa So sair. sAsi carried tsr ss.f
shr Nils ~ .'aiBrs ia rarF looked
a. .h- @s. seaiss ,se woke sua a. y
asssTsaiaaslas ass tasassi'g - IL.
se.it-F stamped ca NJ sosiasersasr
,hss Is toases III. |. As,Lnssa II g
iH,sprsss tried ia sasi EIts osrt sts
Eissri ssr' sassiaa ~ ser.rsj, ssFh
sSse~ ,r8ssss..inf . big s.irA
Ry sas rs xias.. n,a. ur si.
sias 20 carry 'h- nsas 4. ws.hiss.
'sp ". ssn Toe sosss~s- sss sss
Firg,rf racash . as~suner in sss
balls Of yonssrs.. kisasi ss. s<rn a
ssssns in pst..inz aser .a~s ssfa tss
i.fs.in- sss Ne i. .siil ssssiaE
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. .G-Pfi,c move.
merits today suggested that the posi-
tion of the market had been weak
ened by driving in Of tn. shorts on
yesterdays rise,
R-e..sions wsr. limited 10 niodcr-
NJ" fractions in mOsi Eases and spec
uiation was lif.i-.s nuiis w.r. no,
in' lined To take or sG~ks. In view %
tn. approaching holiday and tn. gis-
Ing tendency Of IN" money marker.
The monetary position was infiu-
sneed by further heavy shipments Of
gold To cannia and call money
mounted Ia .. per cent, Further
rnFia iim.nI af working forces. price
reductions and III. rather p-,siristic
u'i-ranr"s of Charles ", .chwab
"nne.EninA tn" steel Industry. s,imu-
lated selling of United states steel.
h.a,iH-s. "f which Influenced III.
whole list
Hands N-f- irregular.
snm~ Increase in s@iling pressure
'" 'N5E'H IN NAEl"us Nrst"Ih EAtfNa'
sticks bu, s.n"rsI speculation Was
automatically Killed ~s-B "sii money
fos" To p~r cent
o~Iot.-g 80 nihss of the Hartman
road. made diverse exhibits. south
-rn Pacific losing heavily. Nhii. TIA
ION Pacific gained. san,hsrn Pacific
vas "n~ at the '~~ stock. In which
she dsS i"ss tsn Ia a Es1iHl
Tho market closed h-syy
bs.s"uFasins reviews .f sohaiiishs
b. ih- trade sFssas pFasne-i no -,-
trf' "a ,hr steel s,6rss Thst~ sas
M indifa,iaH Of the shnFt 'sy-rins
rhish u.uaiiy pr"s-s-s the holiday.
'ar lies Frtnaihins near 'tS in~-H
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

,'-sm"r ii.niiu Iurr.s arTltrd r.IaG
from iiasBt!sH ufE rHE aHrrs
=" l"sitNs asr- rhr M"liraH TED.
..Fai tnssts 1i N1assuI.s fHrt iuBF.1
carried uurIrtFF tt-r Hr~nsti
fire sb.H sHr Ha.aHrrf if-f-. -.-
s"rH,Hs a. '.rfr.u sHu WariiH, ua'
isfs piu-i 'tasr' HpH tI-F" ~as o.
srn-fai a.r critic 'H. noe. shelter ~
rh. ,-zss1s IruH -is-, -hi'" fisr
500 has'Iif r'Issi rH.-.s aui th- rs-
ifs rrsssf
The ship ass fsarsisHf auH hialuf
ss" M.tisara arrH tstsn asanfr sHs
s-ti &. uas-p 'i'r s'-rs shes urrr
iugr.s.r' irfp 'Hr 'st-frr sFrT
~ 2 e. Uwr. rbs frisr si Pam
uiss sl" an.lss ", far Iasr-s sH
rsi'- tp 'aiTHaa. sst'
III" ssasi. 'as.F iaF rs.Ff 81 Ace
p"ni,s iE- fHr ssIisf aHH 'br~sr
srrurrd 'fs sa'@a.sy Fl. 'tr sn''Fr
'sFri,sFf ~ rrpfr To sss s"' isf-
rH Rsh iIias -rF sasr -TIarira ~ IN.
Isali"n ~ iaAtus U blI 'h- piars
sssngi siias'sai ssF susss Va.
ss'isus - spsrsr. fa 90 s'Fpus'f '7f
ii'isss ttsf s aaHffa' as srts-tails.'
H.a ran hHis n sesfss' sns naahsf
t'.ss 7sigrs is Isss'isa afr ~
1frmr'F Nigh as Fslstif at str
slHsr tlT tsssr 10 o." srsHisr hsHrs
shis av-sErsF 7.rfa FsH
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

t~ns-r. cole Sns ss 'sI'i~
i,.s-Ii's s.ss"s tHsFs-t s't"as t--"'
steer. I. 3. So 80 r~-s ahs h-if-rs
as Ia ss.s sust-ss aHs '.-'i-r.
5ss L. 3.s says-s f"s
iias. Receipts e"ns na'as' q"
20. ts--Fs too -. i-.'S ~ ssI.s
-" - ;:s
shs-rs H.s-inss s.s."s nzrs.'
steady S.Asiiasss sss q" so.
-s.h.ss. iss Ia 3 ".g tan,i.. & - e.
So ..-.. asa To- as
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

cbis.sa. Sat :. rs-,n'as. tsf
s-as sart-oss Packers sna sHIsf.ia
i.s-os. tass. verr astrs5as freely
ard rye- o. ~. .'.rs b,a 5roasst
ssass = 0sssss ~ - :n tsi
.ta.~ rarf. 1snasst 90 ssi NJ
ssGt
i..rs. Jsnssrt i~s5. Nsr ii%i
Ribs. isaussr II. Nsr tttjl
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N.s Nart. Nos ss ttnss 80 o.
assSysHijJ. rspsf 3 81 3. t@F ssHt
-onr.-vi.i biit. SEQ.
Isss silver 81.
M.sissn s"Jlsrs a.
ssotes.r@r, hnass ss.sss
rsiisess ba.ss irregular
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
NEW york STOCK list

N.r yars. Nrt =. Nsssi4ssss'z
81 Copper ssi suzss tee NrsI."1
ssl. Nar,hssa rssirs t". Hessirs
tess. sna,assa Pacific stI rniss
psrisir tit. 4 .'@~i ssi + 4
.sr.f psss.rrrs' tss
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
NEW york METAL

S.v S"rs. S-t ss iSsd tuss'.
/ 80 10 sas
-r-i.er Yuiess a. So q 40
.epper steady standard. spot q"
Isau.rT tlts4 80 1851
Tin f5rus .pi' and NnversbFr ac.s'
,u sp.5s
Jrua uri.s. unrhsHs.yi
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

i4F'ir. N s' lrHs s. gifs g
sfirs usHa NfHasaaH.f Ts ~
saar ..aI.sr saf4f rH HHfui-b tnr
tsEss. gsra. frrdaa riHiHrf aaH
sHs'~5 '.r u-tt.u si'as.aa ff
wee eel raeF frr .aa NuHss.a
s"f rHrf7sf % ssha EwaHas ,ia1
ffw9a WssairE'as FHff .wiHf sar
s'''sis ~ 5Hr rH.rE States Is gr.
z4Es o. sh- s1iHIHsfl.a af .s1rref
ttBsF's sHH '. rHa.fra narifFTa "f
she Nrs urtHaS #HHsHres
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
,prs CENT 10 IExrvoLExcr

yaur ssu.vh or ,~sf rssise ~ hs-
neVoI.asr viii receive : -~- s-n' ~
,Il voar rs.h rstvsssss IN ssr frr
Good. nrrs-srrr. ~ ss- IsrPnstnr
-e~ sse5s ~ y
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

weshtasiuu. NH. 20 Tba us-
aaa.rtu~r' .as E-.'-f,' '.aI Nsias
at.r - .srsi Tsatar sI 'UIs. suaa.
msstins ,sa AurFiraH 'rs"fs au 'H'
trrta- Fl. ra-ri' 'Hr 'fff rr1zs si
~ pee, 'u .rhs sraH' t'a s"HnHss.
yaus.i,l-i.usU =af.ifHs Hsss 't'
f.sosrsr fruia Fus-tt
pra. rar' HfsFau nf '- ~ Fss"
ysa.,er ~ frs R.T '.r-=. saas.l r.H.r
II. hYfna sa. ausin-sf la~'s iatH
Nmefrsn ,rrriiurr Arfiaa -sstsra
yaoss uaiH slfFa wee HH HHis zion 'a
arentins tra rssHss. Tf raH sa1nisa
refugaas ,sue IN pitanrt s.Ia-Iistiru
as Nv what tlsTrsI'.uu 'rr Fni'ai
S,stss vauii nrsts uf frHr
No r,uH.st tss HrrH -aeirai
here br R.i rfosa off i7iz ,1F ra'iff
Tor The r.U-H 'sfsrsis rrpar'ai 'r g.
'rfra souuH.i uu thr fIslf 1f Me-