davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-18

gathered. when the reception room.
which was the favofits one Of the house
for its stately master. became heavy
with the pail OF early Night the Ore Of
the logs wss reelected In che amethyst
60 IN the sapisr hilt tucked In his
scarf. II shot out little s'iistts points
He had studied ne problem b he
mind well when thsrs came from The
hall the s)lken rustic q slkirtA
A womAns voice sesoks at the deer.
The hrsliyht u suflicisnt Conc In"
Spanish Lissis approached che nrs-
place and made herself comfortable In
. wide. arm-sprsadinS chair.
You are worrying." she eaSA.
eyes"
He rsmsinsd stanains before the are.
what 10 the mattsrf'
''You will have TO 80 a6roAA."
She isapsd from her chair with Q ery
haK Of dismay and half Il anger.
What does this mssar' she -
manded.
at means that there 10 . Secret Ser.
vice man coming . bit too close TO u for
my liking" he replied coldiy. I'VE must
all scatter. ] shall give you all the
money you can possibly need until We
the best Of the machines and mako
your way TO Baltimore. There take .
Florida fiier and after q rest there 60
to New Orleans. You will be able to
sail from there without too great risk"
'.And your" she asked.
'srhey have little on you but they have
everything on me-!f they catch me.
he replied. II must move very slowly
and cautiously"
what shall I DO abroad-wMers shail
I xof she pleaded.
80 to your homo in Spain. Let your
psopl~ have some comfort from the
money you take with you. They will
never betray you. and there 10 another
and more practical reason for your going
there"
"what II itr'
"wireless stations have rust been ss-
tablished through that country. and
within an hour and half ! can get q
message to you or from you right In
this house"
"Impossible" she exclaimed.
1.-THE service n already In operation"
he explained. 1.-THE messages are sent
TO Caiffdsn. Ireland. thence across the
ocean to Olaoe Bay and thence to New
York. Ny apparatus here viii pick up
any message that 10 sent to 0lacs Bay.
No detective can trace me through the
cir. You ssnd your message 70 3 false
address. WATCH knev by pesasraAge.
msnG x&<pePates oaehs q - u ~
cir anl ~ u - - ne eReeNeee -
The evening world., 1913-06-18

~ UWAWOsN - VueS Btt1 VvOT SnOIOt
(which onsr' said the Average Girl.
'-rhs brunette In the pink linen. Zee.
she measures the width Of her skirt
At each step. There's one thing certain:
II she doesn't want to look grotesQus.
she should change either her skirt Or
her stop"
u see what you mean. Her silhouette
b hideous. The skirt 10 % tight Il
bags At the knees when she walks. IKE
q hobo's trousers. And II cllngs around
her ankles. making her feet Seem I'm.
menss. But when she stands still the
dress looks very pretty. What In the
world II the matter with hf'
Nothing. The matter 10 with the
girl. That dress 10 the very height Of
fashion. Personally. never wear such
extremely narrow skirts. I don't think
they are becoming or quite modest.
She u 20 thin she could wear . stove
pipe II she wanted 70. But she shouldn't
walk ~ II she were playing gok o.
trying 70 step over . puddle"
THAT'S . queer way to talki what
do you expect . person to DOR
'simply to take short steps. Il seems
~ VI any woman who wears q very
narrow skirt should have sense enough
to do that But not one In . hundred
can walk gracefully In this seasons
costume. And a. for walking upstairs
or stepping onto an open car. the less
said the better" remarked the Woman
Of Thirty as II that settled the aues-
ton.
III get through the summer without
breaking my neck I'll consider myself
lucky. that's all.' said the Average
Girl. looking down at the pretty white
linen skirt she was wearing with .
disapproving air.
e. position, II u as easy to do II in 4
The evening world., 1913-06-18
Ceuvnshe lSls. y IT, Pssn
"Co0ling Dsujces.''

ecsne; HsOvA's dlnAa0 sooo.
M. ss.... iooli.s N. u. sh.s1. 4 . 30.
sisiAss espasstea. sassss. Hh ~ b tits1
hsnh 70 chow hh ven nslse bsow, m opllas No
p ssl1s - Ah ~ iruat sriipsase ~ III
nss sssna ~ pssssd = IL ~ ~ an = Aseu
pavss N . dano. vicious srtp.l
n n RS. B. (siucossly)-why. Asary
M dear. you're late to-nisht honsyi
AvA ! should think that on . nisht
uks this my hubby,t want to come right
homA (siyiy) This boys asked AIN 70
have Just ONE littls drink. emf
, I'M, srows. with ~ sspsssses. ~ Lesscs
H.! \: - !: , 80 l. - :: .; s Z:
Mrs. b. mot getting Wise at alD-Ah.
hal Has no had just one drop 10
much. mAybsf
Mr.. b (almost hystsricai>-No. MAD.
am! en- nearer overcome with the
heat n you must know. I'm In . dan.
ssreus condition. fssl I'll the symp-
toms Of sunstsoksi
Mra .. (shriskins wiiaiy,-lEsaryi Oh
oh. Hsaryi WHAT'LL Dot
me hnsataa.so tssas Wuius AaAA.e ~
~ noon wiiis , ssvo - ~ ssstSo -
nsaes. n sasa1s mn - haaAs siasps1
les1sly 6sfsvo hin. OasQ M sAuaw - -
elssulAs 0aa1A q NJ eaaA8 - as1h91
Mr.. .. (wsakiyl-Te-aiSht In Ne ssb-
way I thought ] was 6oias - faiAt
And. I havsa't tainted slncs . fellow
Kicked ~ eaes IN at foetbau. D yeu
know what the thsrmomstss reglsessei
10 DEGREES - the street, msAaai And
what underwear 70 you Shink have
en-
Mn. .. ts,aak,y,-wAs. Ssa's kasv.
Henry.
M. .. CsAovsias,-'wlntsr uaasfwsari
And It's all Jour fault.
Mrs. n. (bsginninS 70 whimpsr)- Nv
faultf wha-at - you mean. Henry.
dearf
Mr.. ,. tunrsientisss) We hal
that cold spsN last week didn't you
MAKE me 70 back 70 my winter under.
wharf
Mrs.. B. (dsfsnavs,y)-0l because
Dr.. Mcrih1s said you we're subject to
iumbago. didn't want you 70 Get
lumbaso Or anything that would Sivs
you pain. Henry. Cwaiuns) that's what
I 81 for ieoking after youi worry
over you all the time and then you take
me to task for II. All men ars alike.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
The Man With a Billion 50,

covered with frossa SNOW. slestcoAtsd.
he entered an estate long abandoned.
There had been garden ysars eeforA
out me ssschne osrchee. 1rOwn TINS.
soteener' coc tnc unasrprosn OF ccrue
U.s. .no p1"e svoAs snsnty OF ~ 'ssss
S"en.y yesH OF mAn nee!ect.
A'ssI st m.note. nsnuns tasouea
s"e Tosen unoe!erusn Sodson oemo 70
cIeer,n9 ana Gsoppso ne osek wen Z
s ~ 1917 DvS "n.s ~s
go .S ss. ~ -
~ 49, y.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
estates larger.

estates larger.
The train was leaving the Attls village
Of Crsssikiil and was we'll past the sta
tion whom Judson. apparently awaken
Of the car and dropped Oh.
He landed with the s,kiu Of Q circus
rider lsaping from his horse to the saw.
dust end IN . moment was lost In the
frossn tsasis o. bushes beside the track.
Judson psersd about him IKE . fox
approaching trap we'll baited. He -.
vaneod cad rotroatod. moved on se one
angle and then at another. and 0nally
went to . fallen tree and from under u
drew . psddlsr's paok.
The n.aa, huatsA eli bic life from boz
hood. was compelled TO travel always
with . Ne on bis lits and some tangible
evidence to make II sound plausible
His eyes. hiD ears. his hands. the con.
formation Of Ms head. his record we're
all against HIM. Even . village eonsta-
for letting him paas on the read
With the pack over his shoulder he
made his way to the toughest and least
used Of two roads forking east from
Crssskill to the Palisades. The climb
was steap. and Judson painted under II
until no reached the we'll laid automo-
bile road rum .ng north and south al0nS
the great ridge OF wooded rock.
Going north for . half mile. he came
to q footpath and turned to the right.
This brought him TO an old and deserted
road stu nearer the precipics over ths
Hudson. II was winding and broken and
the wind howlsd nightly In the stark
trees and skirled In crevices OF rock
split by the elements Of an aeon.
He tramped on In the direction Of the
village Of Alpine which y directly across
the Hudson from Y0nksrs. Finally hi
came TO the road running westward
through the town Of Clostsr and on u
the county road. Here the old road
ended and . new one shot northward. A
fast automobile from this point could
have taken the Closter roaA and In O
few minutes reached either of two divis
Ions Of the Erie or the Lackawsnns
Railroad. North II would have fair Wal
TO Nyack and the ferry to TarrytowN
across the Hudson. South II would md
easy travel to the Fort Lee ferry. oppo.
site One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street. New York. should. by AM
chance. the person living In this psrticu'
lar spot On the Palisades desire quick
escape BY water. there was Q deep crew
Ice In the well Of rock which ~ might
use IN reaching the HuAs0a. u hs cared
20 Improve this msaos ct seeaoeLlby fAs.
tsainG Int ~ si1ss a sesas'oaaa iros
yuaG
ysAsss susl q ~ - . Mls>s
Vaisvey = ~ 49, = ~ 49,
The evening world., 1913-06-18
Dom este Dialogues
-Bu Alma Koodwa I'd -

y %. uhe New xoss Evening WeaO. ~
They never appreciate . soel wsaoA
when thsy have enc IT'S snly 80
she's gonS-
Mr.. b. ION ,sdss,-oh. tor sss1nsot
sake. clear up on that prehistoric 0udof
Mrs. B. (suddsniy aierU-Jws4 beeanoo
] made you put them on In ~ ~
SPELL Why have you got then a. n0wS
odical am. just kept on taking theo
from the same pile in the drawse. II
Mrs. b. (superbly scornful)-wSa &
must say IT'S rather hard 70 - eeaGuss9
for anothsr'S imbscilityi
Gan IT. sins While. sllssA - seyussA -
~ Z: anal: :s ~ e I s:ssssss: q: = s =
Willie Gin his 100 per cent. massss9-
Papa, know . way you caa ~ essl
ArA 3. (hrmly)-Willie. keep 900.
When el@ee esopls are having IN ssUU-
ment. chiIossn should never Interfere.
willie with persistent eaim>- 0ul.
papa know . way you can 81 coe;.
Our teacher to,d % . scishtiAc way -
can get cool. papa. We WNs' Ill % hels
NJ. =. tgrasping ct the strxwl-fsll
PAPA. q
wine (ssesias ~ eoP aUDeepsiats -
turss>-ohs saiA Ne scisnt1hc way %
20 eeel was - tahs hes ham. . very
hot bath. IN .tAat WeuA mako yeu ~.
splrs. m While yoS was psrsplriaS yss
sAsuh lsaak se0s very hyt -. -
thak1 nate ,yoa psssoars toas moes.
an thsa ~ cir wsalA h,swS - ~ 49,
spiration an make you cool. An ypa
souh wear weeaisa underwear .stea6
Of cetsoa, 'seuse Wool aboorbs psrsplrs.'
den IN GOTTEN 6en't - mamms vas
r1sht wAsa ne made yss vsas wsnass
undsrweas. DaDA. Nftff
"a -: - as:: :, =, -. =: ~ 4 {; 4. 4
% haaAsss sSassGs wsssA q - . = Ill
The evening world., 1913-06-18

s z" =: bench and ".' ct Ao"'-'a''
Sir Richard wss. indeed. himself
again, and that solsiy for the sake OF
disguiss. In no thisving opsra.i0 had
he appeared ~ himself. Now he vas
using his own name and sady TO give
explicitly the place Of his birth. the
nan,es Of his parents and the country
10 called HE own. Now, and At ~. he
was slmuly JAmss HsvilsnA Wilkinson.
"cnisf." sssan Judson - he master
turned his hack to the elasin0 iogs In
. Orsat opsn fireplace.
"AAdress me - NJ. Wilkinson" came
sharply from the thin ana reehes cruel
Ups Of the master Of the house.
"bss pardon. cir; BEG pardon. Or. :"
pleaded Judson. u went to the hossl,
Or. on the Avsnsr. got In the bloom.
In place with me badge Of Inspector.
cir. just - you told me. suv'nor. got
W TO the third floor and cooked me ear
to tho keyhols."
Mr.. Wilkinson looked up st me ceiling
a. II bored 70 death by the stupidity
of his servant
what did you learnt" he said acr,diy.
HE was tsisphoning. SIR" resumed
Judson. ~ heard I'm call the ioidy by
ucT btshbOs 81 was Epykous
Mr. wiikinson's eyes biaxed.
"What did he say?" he demanded.
''They were talkin' about goin' TO tea.
sir, He was to take her In her automo-
bile or In his automobile somewhere.
He seemed much pleased. SIR We was
comin' to the door and I knocked and
told I'm was inspector OF wires and
went In. I was working on the wires
when he Telephones to know II an In
spector was sent there ana 20 ! alopsd
by tho IRE escape. guv'nor."
Judson paused.
And there - are. suv'nor." hs
added.
"what ala this gentleman look like.
Judson?" asked wilkinson.
"Hs was tall and very handsome. sir;
dark face and a hong one. Fine dresser.
younnsh sort Of gentleman. sir. His
eyes looked through onA WE afraid
OF him. SIR"
"Whyf'
He looked ike . bull. SIR"
wilkinson went to . wide and deg
window overlooking the river.
The sun was setting and In the east
the clouds caught up the pink and gold.
en- tints reflected from the west. The
river Icy far below like . ribbon Of
silver.
After few moments Of reflection h
returned 70 the hrsplsos end vita q
metien Of hi sasAt hssl bads Jsdssn
leave he poe0.
ne G1el4 lsses 80 = ss,sae = Z
~ - ~ luG6 ts11 80 ~ sAaAewa
The evening world., 1913-06-18
. c;sa7 S S.@%S7 S'a2 $1,000: By John a; MoIoso

the wireless company Osts % also ~
fails 70 deliver Il The Desoo0 = ~
known st the sAdsess given - ~
messaSA. Do you unAArotAn1 ~
fuliyr'
"You steal ths messages iron ~ o1s1,
can you do thatr'
1T 10 done every DAY - evoRf
night"
1T 10 wondsrfult'' ~
ut b the came - u ysu Glonaslo1
win your hand Tor . taxi On 0roaAU6y.
Every taxi chauffeur would un1os.
stand" 4ss
But yeu wnl Write o. salaAs -
ASKED r-t
"Impos11ole." he eGU1ieA. ~Aa1 ~
must never use TIE malls or the Woyoa.
Each system y honeyComhed ~ -
cret Service men. Only the alB = ~
- safe means Of eommunicat1oa,"
The evening world., 1913-06-18

than the one ~ gavA 0panieh
Hssis had one very sxcellent
and eoupsilinS AID to her sense a obodi-
snce-ths fear OF tastsless prisoa 1nso
with cold water 70 wash u down.
Bcsides. Spanish Lissis was reach1ng
into the fortiss and vas s1dlns raoa1lvI
the abundant upholstery Of BODY Oives
her BY her parents In indigsnt apaln. oAo
was becoming almost lumberooaA :
period In the life Of women inciinSa .
portlinsss which means either rAal
opera or bridge II was no phtsleal
condition to aid the career Of 0panloh
LissiA. a few more yeArsv and the Ooe
streak Of bad LUCK might coma Che
would fail TO make the estaway sac
csssfaliy-sna then bucket and .
But now Lissis AaA her sparl1ing IA
gsrs on $4,000 In good money and I'll In,
such denominations that she might spoD0
freely and without fear q question.
"With thas amount o. money, my deae."
said the suave Mr.. Wilkinson, 'syou nm
BE- the envy Of noblswomsn II 0pain. IA
Americans call . slob." ~
The face Of Sir Richard vas iaseruta.
blA There was no CLINT Of mirth u ~
keen eyes aud no hint u esnNsslnant -
wreaths his lips. W 81 lssF
She had nacksd her beloaUlnW - ~
about her ample psseon sho NJ UooU00
away her fortune w4oea thlnyoo -
act brsas y ~ sesnA 1>nrs3 ~ 4
- - 81
The evening world., 1913-06-18

he knot being he'd fast with . splendid
amethyst set within the hiit OF . golden
napier.
His linen was costly and exquisite In
~ soft whiteness.
Relieved of the sxtraneous matter he
had used In his Disguise - Montague
Jsfray. Sir Dick. or No. lAsN. or what.
ever cognomsn he sh0uld b Justly
known BY. was moro at ease. more
gracious In his MANNER and more Aigni.
[ ~ tAaa Ssss. u vas % Y . Julge 81
~ ~ ysosye1 ~ We 81 - ollhel
|eaeah ~ vNAy ~ Dsseeanl eeaenAe
The evening world., 1913-06-18

able WORK outsids the home than she
soan perform within It. do not see why
} shs should not continue In her outside
eecupatiou. On the other hand. II the
sri worker earns only . isw dollars .
Wssk. h 10 better economics tor her 10
0aaasp IL Iittis hsqYehoh inssiAssntiy
- save The vaGas e servant OF ths
49, - eear11aG'
- - 49, aasssee ~enan vAe
The evening world., 1913-06-18

n 1BA1tlIY 1Aooo pcopee eoul1 - -.
IN commodatsd In the aAasat ne0nn
theatre at Dorchsstsr. nuGsani.
II was carefully Asslgnsd 70 provost ~
patrons having the sun In thsf svGA
There were. n fact. ''Ooed vesws ~
every seat In ne house" The then1Do
at Dorchester wno used eompasatlvo0y
recently tor . pubic spoetaelo. - =
11es more than l0.0oe spsetateru GatA6go1
there to witness the burq1ng allvo g .
woman vito hsA p0loen0o her hnahon1,
The evening world., 1913-06-18
The Girl Who Works.

~ u q H T Z
I j young wo-
~ man to con-
t!nue to support
herself after she
marrles7
The question Il
ask cd to-day with
increasing fire :
Quehcy. ! will tell
you what I think
about II. II there
are no children and
the young woman
Ia .ioing, more val.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
CHAPTER XIV.
HE master Of the

HE master Of the house on the
Palisades lifted his surround
inGs nObly. Ills tall. lean but
graceful figure was soberly
xaroed, but not funersally.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
You Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor

By Andre Dupont.

Own h Hsv YeA Esas
woman Of Thirty watched the crowd
- youf you
The evening world., 1913-06-18

HUrHDR shs haA reasou =
fear In her heart that ~
Richard was getting her AWaS
from him for other purpeses
than the one ~ savA 0panieh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

PhiladelPlia-Eig Eighteen days after
bis mothers death from hydrophobia
Iohn Miller. II years old. died OF the
s2me mElady. Both had been bitten
b. the family cat, which had rabies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
COCkrOaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbury, get from your drug
gist box of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use it
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up painful of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee of money back ii it fails to
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25e and Sl.O0, or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
of price.
Stsanas' Electric Paste Co Chisaaa- Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
S4OO,OOO,OOO

1t links the two greatest oceans and becomes
the most important factor in peace and war. So
where is the redblooded inhabitant of this globe
that does not feel vitality interested In 1t! Truly
II Is the wonder of this progressive age! -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

TIE greatly reduced IL
lustration printed be-
low shows less than
half the siZe Of the
large illustrated vol
ume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

Special VI c. tire sale for thirty
days. 2SE2% ". c. Castings. regu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30


hound Reaon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

ARGUS the pap this sectionithrough whic
PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE be
had plan outlined below tells you how to get
compete Panama Book ALMOST FREE A.,
Is he Of novel; tits
in gold with beautiful color panel or
contains $50 large
interesting Information of educational value to
of covering
incud16 watercolor
plates with Ian Photographic sudies>q
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
DELLA CLARKE E:IINNrRopucE IN Me-"

Always leave them laughing
when you say goodbye" is the motto
OF Della Clarke. the author and play
wright whose latest comedy success.
Introduce Me" will bc seen at the
West theatre. sunday. March 9th.
Give the people Il bright. Wholesome
and appy-hcartcd play and they
will he your best advertisement. Ia
tn" way this young author puts II.
Find the audience that has left
n theatre after going through an
evening OF troublesome seriousness
ar mawkish sentiment that IL en-
ploycd to create symapthy Tor some
soiled heroine" she said. 'nnd I Will
show you an audience that will not
los. its breath hurryinE to see that
same play til" next season. The p"o-
pie want to b. made happy and be
entertained. They do not want to
go to the theatre to figure out prob
lens or watch them figured out.
They want to laugh and have glad
ness put into their lives
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. March G.--Thc stock
market continued today on its un.
certain course o! the week. which
/ has been marked by alternating per.
iods Of strength and weakness.
Following yesterdays advance.
traders sold stocks today and the
lpriccs were depressed one To two
points In some Instances. with lars-
ar losses for number of spccialtics.
Rear operators sought 10 make
capital out OF the poor showing Of
the Bank OF England In It's weekly
ktatement which empsasizcd unta-
vorable monetary conditions abroad.
Little attention was paid TO the
satisfactory earnings published by n
number Of middle western railroads
or to the evidence OF prospective
conditions In tn. steel industry.
Sentiment was bearish although
trading was confined almost entirely
to the professional element.
| Bonds were easy
| Standard stocks sympathized to n
greater extent with abrupt declines
In certain SpccIalties. such as To.
Tobacco. Woolwor,h. Bag preferred
and Pump preferred. Weakness oi
some new bond ilotatlons. Raltimoi,
and Ohio cOnvcrtibl. I! declining &c
aa. and a rts. In Sterling and Con.
| tinental exchange which brough,
the gold expor, m"nsnrabiy nearer
contributed Ia the markets weak
ness.
Coal stocks spur'cd upward for {
while hut their Improvement, did no,
aid tho general market much an,
the whole list again ran off. Per
sistent liquidation OF some higl
priced spcciniti"s intensified bcarisi
scniiment. Canadian Pacific lost
points and Tobacco over :.
II The market closed heavy.
Speculative Interest was at al ov
tbb In late hour. but the undcrion.
remained heavy. with "a continuanc,
OF tho isolated liquidation In min
,or stocks.
Tobacco made n sharp recover
hut the movement In general was In
conscqmentinl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago LLXeatock.

Chicago. March G.-CnilIc re-
cc!pis $500. Market strong to n
shade higher, BccycS IL. a $50.
Texas steers 5.30m G.2a; western
steers $50 a 40. stockcrs and
feeders a.:5W Sa5; cows and hcii-
ers , j0m ..I5.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
strong. &c higher. Light S.401
S.,2.: mixed S.35 $40. heavy
$50 a S.6a: rough S..omS S.35: pigs
$50 $50. Bulk OF sales $50 IA
S.G5.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady to strong. Natiy. 5.15T1.
western GMI: ycarliugs $50:
lambs. nativ. ..,5sf $50: western
I.S0n s. 90.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas Ciiy. Mo. March Cat
tie receipts $500. including 200
south.rns. Market strong. Na,lv.
steers ,..0M?: southern steers 90"
n S.:.: southern cows and hcif.rs
i.o; q 1.:i: native COWS and hcifers
~; a $50: stockcrs and feeders
l.,5M $40: bulls o.:3m7; calves
$50 a iot western stces ~. n y. 49,.
western COWS ASA 1..,.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Markt'
higher. Bulk oi sales S.:n.f S.h|;
heavy S.30I S.I5: packers and
butchers S.tiIS.55: light S.i,m
SIS: pigs 1850 1.15.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Mutions 3T $50: Colorado
lambs SI SIS: range wcthers and
ycarlings 30: q go. range ewes
.50mG.o5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
WASN'T STRONG ENOUGH

Did you struggle against the con-
sequences OF temptation"
"Sure I did
"Ah, but you should have fought
a little harder. II you had fought n
little harder you wouldn't be in jail
now"
II done the best ! could. Teddy. II
took seven policemen to git mo tC
the station."-P. I. =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
MORE THE OTHER WAY

Nm This list OF SUBJECTS Tor nb-
stract discussion ! see street paw
ing"
II wouldn't call that an abstract
subject. 1t has more of the concrete
in it."
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. March 6.-Highcr prices
for hogs lifted provisions. First
transactions were unchanged to l0c
q 12ac higher with May at 20.7Om a
2O.75 for pork: 1851 for lard and
1885 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
THE MARK K F. T S
~ FVLI. ASSOCIAT PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City, Mo-. March g.
Close: Wheat. May Sal }: July
sisma.
Corn. May 5ia: July aaI.
Oats, May 3J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
r he MONEY MARKE1

New York. March G.-Primc ncr-
camille paper 6st5. per cent.
Commercial bills t.sg.
Bar silver aSl.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Money ON call steady. i,Ml. pcr
cent.
Time loans steady: 60 days a.:
p" days ear: six months -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
THE METAL MARKE T

st. Louis, Mo-. March G.---Lead
firm. i.22i a i.25.
Spelter higher. G.22a mG25.
New York. March Cooper
firm; spot TO June li.50 a 1875.
Tin easy Spot and March 47.i5
d4S.
Lead steady, i.306i4.4O
Speltcr steady. G.2Om635.
Iron steady and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

CLOSE: Pork. May 20.?o: July
20.i1a.
Lard. May 1857: lmly 1880;
September 1880.
Ribs. May 1851: July 1O.Ti:
September l0.12bT1j.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
TO TRADE

VIII trade five passenger. thirty
horse power. good as new auto for
Ford 1912. two passenger run about.
Must he in good condition. Phone
Rcd 1g2