davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

Worlds Fair, list prize ($1) m. Oh,
son. End prize (ribbon) j. McCauley.
3rd prize (ribbon) E. Lam. 3
Strawberries, list prize ISL S.
Blanchflower ris
Monmouth King, LIST prize ISL S.
Blanchflower.
Late Rose, list prize ($D Peter Dahl
of Crazy. End prize (rbbonl J. S.
Furbour. Starkweather. >tsN%
Carrots, LIST prize ($1) S.. Blanch-
flower. End prize lribbon) John:Lange
of Webster.
Beets, LIST prize (sD Homer Weed.
Parsnips, 1st prize $50 Homer
Weed. End prize (rbbon) IS. .Blanch-
flower. ..&3%%
Onions, LIST prize ($D A. Rutther-
ford. End prize tribbon) C.&P. Brain
erd. . 4
Ham. End prize tribbon) Mrs. D.
McAllister. 3rd prize (ribbon) Mrs.
A. Alexander 554'
Currants, LIST prize SD Mrs. "A. G.
Tufford. v-.%
June Berries. LIST prize (dressmak-
ing book Mrs. A. g. Tufford. 2nd
prize (ribbon} Mrs. Robert Mckay.
Gooseberries, LIST prize SD. Mrs.
John Lange, Webster. End prize( rib
bon) Mrs. Thomas Maloney.
Best collection of canned fruits, 1st
prize (sD Mrs. Robert Mckay. md
prize $50 Mrs. A. G.. Tufford, 3rd
prize ($D Mrs. G. P Gunderson.
Best Collection of Pickles, 1st&prize
tS2) Mrs. Robert Mckay. End prize
SD Mrs. A. G. Tufford. 3rd prize
($D Mrs. G. p. Gunderson. ! ~
Largest display Of eatables 4(2 9S-lb.
sacks of -four LIST prize to Mrs. "A. G.
Tufford ~
Division 5--Dairy Products
Best 5 pounds of butter: list Sprize
silver cup) Mrs. e. F. Fay. Of: :Doyon
2nd prize ($5 rug) Mrs G. C.SHalldor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

dress) Mrs. K. Mclaughlin. End prize
(ribbon) Mrs. Dent of Ft. Totten. Ord
prize (ribbon) Miss Reynolds.
Colored Embroidery, LIST prize ($5
sweater by the Fashion Shop Miss
Reca Connolly. End prize (ribbon)
Reca Connolly. 3rd@ prize .(rlbbon)
Miss Brending of Sweetwater.
Hardanger, LIST prize ($1o hat by La
May Wagness Millinery Mrs. Froel-
ich. End prize (ribbon) Mrs. Peter
Dahl, Crazy. 3rd prize (ribbon) Mrs.
E. Wilkinson.
Irish Crochet, LIST prize ($4.S0 hand
bag by Fashion Shop Mrs. R. Baker.
End prize (ribbon) Miss Marie Meter.
3rd prize (ribbon) Miss Elsie Briggs
of Starkweather. -
Silk or Cotton Crochet, LIST prize ($2
check Marie Meter. End prize crib.
bonn Bertha Hangar. 3rd prize crib.
! bon) Marie Meter. ..".'
Silk or Cotton Knitting, LIST prize
| ($2 check Mrs. Bashford. End prize
! ($2 checl) Mrs. Throny. -.
I Cushions and Bags, LIST prize: ($5.OO
gold mirror) Mrs. M. Dion of Grand
Harbor. End prize (ribbon). Austin
Leavette. srd prize (ribbon) Mrs
| Glerum.
Laces and Handkerchiefs, LIST prize,
($2) Miss Brending of Sweetwater
End prize (ribbon) Mrs. Stansberry
Bird prize (ribbon) Miss Marie Meter
! Tatting, LIST prize Il doz. silver
knives and forks by Huesgen) Mrs
Whitman of Minnewaukan. End prize
(ribbon) Mrs. Whitman. 3rd prize
! (ribbon) Mrs. Whitman. ~
Table Linen, 1st prize ($2) Mrs. E
NJ. ostrander. End prize .(ribbon)
I Miss Nellie Moran. LIZ
Bed Linen, list prize ($2) Mrs. Jos
eph Thompson. End prize ;lribbon)
Miss Anna Grinaker. 3rd prize crib
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

80 q +.tNEtT,y,. ''.-+. s'r,t-P
Layer cake, LIST prize (sD Mrs.
Carl Hook. 2nd prize (ribbon) Mag
dalene Schmidt..o Crazy. f5.'<
Mahogany cake, 1st prize (ribbon)
Mrs. J. H. Maxon. E%'|-: >,ss:it ~
Cookies, 1st prize $50 lbs .flour9
Mrs. F. Brending of Sweetwater. End
prize. (ribbon) Mrs A. G. Tufford. srd
prize (ribbon) Mrs. A. l.. johnson.
Fruit Cake, LIST prize $50 Mrs. ]. H.
Maxon.
Doughnuts, lst prize US lbs, -FOUR
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon. "
Sausage, LIST prize ($2) Mrs. John
Lawrence Of Layton "a &t"
Division 7-Poultry:
Barred Plymouth Rocks, LIST prize
($) Mrs. I. Merrill. End prize ($2)
Mrs: A. Rutherford. = sMS
Buff Rocks, LIST prize ($s) Mrs. J. J.
Mullet,' Perth. s2nd prize ($2) Mrs.
Thomas Maloney.., =, "
Rose fCombed White Leghorns, LIST
prize ($3) Mrs. c. W. Kelley. End
prize ($2) Lloyd Crowel.
Single Cockerel, LIST prize ($D E. l..
Connor
Rose Comb, 1st prize (s3) Scott &
Anderson. End prize ($2) Mrs. Chas.
Russell.
Cockerels singles, list prize ($2) C,
P. Root, Lakota., End prize ($1) Arth.
ur Brainerd.
White Wyandottes, list prize ($5)
D. L. Bowman. 3rd prize ($4) Warren
Adams. 3rd prize ($3) Frank J. Nor.
gan of Egeland.
Buff Hens, LIST prize ($2) Fred Hall
End prize ($D Arthur Brainerd
Bronze Turkeys, list prize ($2) Mrs.
William ,Swetter of Penn. End prize
| ($1e! Mrs. James Horne. ~
Ladies Work-Division 8
White Embroidery, list prize (ss.5o
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

son of Devils Lake. 3rd prize (boiler
by Adams Hardware Store) Mrs. John
Sjoberg.
Division 6-Domestic Economy z:
White Bread, LIST prize OSLO hat by
Burns Millinery Mrs. A. L. Johnson.
End prize (9S-lb. Of -four Mrs. Thos.
Maloney. 3rd prize (49 lbs tlour)
MIS-. Charles Gilbertson.
Graham Bread LIST prize (25 ID.
sack of Graham four Mrs. D. Meal
lister. End prize (dress making book
Magdalene Schmidt of Crary.
Rye Bread, LIST prize (25 lb. sack
OF tour) Mrs. A. Greenberg. End
prize (ribbon) Mrs. Louis Hansen.
Raisin Bread, LIST prize (25 lb. sack
-FOUR Mrs. I. Glerum.
Nut Bread, LIST prize $50 lbs. flour)
Mrs. William Olson.
Rolls, list prize (s2) Mrs. A. G. Tuf-
ford.
Biscuits, LIST prize (dressmaking
book Mrs. l. Merrill.
Apple Pie, LIST prize q yrs. sub
scription to the Devils Lake JournaD
Mrs Thomas Maloney. End prize Il
yrs. Subscription to the Devils Lake
JournaD Mrs. l. Fullerton.
Mince pie, list prize (dressmaking
book Mrs. Thomas Maloney. End
prize (dressmaking book Mrs. I. Full
lerton
Lemon pie, list prize (dressmaking
book Mrs. ]. H. Maxon. End prize
(dressmaking book Thelma Ander.
son.
Custard pie, list prize Il yr. sub
scription to Devils Lake JouranD Mrs.
| ]. II. MaXon.
Sponge Cake, list prize Il yr. sub.
scription to Devils Lake JournaD
Mrs. A. Alexander. End prize crib
bon) Mrs. Charles Rebillard of Doyon
3rd prize (ribbon) Mrs Thomas Ma.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
EXCELLENT! J ARRAY OF
lcontinued from. Page one)

Timothy Seed, la1 prize, 81, Thomas
OIL aloney sSE .. =
Browns Iverness, 1st prize, stock
book, K.sF. Elmer.
M. Miliet,s1st prize, 81, J. Hollinger.
@ Russian Oats, LIST prize, ! year sub
scription to Devils Lake journal, X. F.
Elmer of Cando.
# IND prize, Il yr. sub. to Devils Lake
journal, A. M. Rutherford.
al. New Varieties Oats, LIST prize, rib
bon, K. II. Elmer, Cando.
End prize, ribbon, A. J. Froelicln.
3rd prize, ribbon, A. c.. Tufford.
swedish Oats, LIST prize, IS lbs. -four,
II. Frank. T.,
End prize, ribbon, Dennis Doheny..
y 3rd prize, ribbon, J. G. Jacobson,
Churchs Kerry.
e Potatoes.
White Ohios, list prize, 81, D. P.
Matson.
Early ohios, list prize, 81, D. P. Mat
son. sT
End prize, 81, Homer Weed.
Va EARLY Ohio Red, LIST prize, ribbon,
D. P. Matson.
Early Rose. first prize, 81, A. ].
Froelich. { :. 49,
Ia End prize, ribbon, Mrs. c. w. Kelley.
BIZ Bird prize, ribbon, Walter Whitford.
Early 56 $Weeks, first prize, 81, Mrs
CIV. Kelley. :.
y White ,Burbanks, LIST prize ($1) S. +.
Barr. End prize (ribbon) Mrs. c. w.
Kelley. srd prize (ribbon) S. Blanch.
flower. .
Irish Cobbler, LIST prize Isl, Mrs. c.
W. Kelley,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
kENmARE WILL SEEK NORTH.
: WESTERN EXPOSITION FROM
e !. =, LEGISLATURE ...

Kenmare, N. D., Jan. 31.-Kenmare
viii make bid for the establishment
by the legislature Of northwestern
fair IN this city. An annual appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for this fair will be ask.
Cd. "A bill covering the';propo'sed. ex *
position viii be introduced in the state
senate by Senator Englund. {
AS an inducenent to the proposed
fail, Toilet Paulson has offered a for
ty.acre site, adjoining the city limits,
free to the state. ,szs=t -. .s,,.}
/. The Kenmare Commercial club is
backing the project. - =. .I,e:.E i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

bon) Mrs. Lindquist.
Bed Spreads, list prize ($5 coffee
percolator) Mrs. Frank Frye. 2no
prize (ribbon) Mrs. G. Sandbakken.
3rd prize (ribbon) Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Drawn Work, 1st prize ($5 shirt
waist) Mrs. Anderson. End prize (rlb'
bon) Miss Nellie Moran.
Quilts, 1st prize ($2) Mrs. c. c. Bos-
worth. End prize (ribbon) Mrs. Will
liam Thompson. 9rd prize (ribbon)
Mrs. D. G. Duell.
Rag Rugs, list prize ($1) Mrs. W. II.
Bell. End prize (ribbon) Mrs Car
rington.
Beaded bags, LIST prize ($D Mrs.
Drew.
Miscellaneous Juvenile Work, list
prize ($1) Maria Andrews. End prize
(ribbon) Mrs. F. Gunderson..
Battenberg, LIST prize ($D Mrs. Chas.
Taylor. End prize (ribbon) Mrs.
Stansbury.
Oil Paintings, list prize. {$2) Mrs.
Bert Moran. End prize ($1) Christof
Brending of Sweetwater. 3rd prize,
| (ribbon) Mrs Bert Moran.
Water Colors, 1st prize ($2) Mrs.
Bert Moran End prize ($1) Mrs. G. w.
Mooers.
China, LIST prize ($2) Mrs. Henrietta
Rollins. End prize ($1) Mrs. E. B.
| Baldwin. 3rd prize, (ribbon) Mrs. A.
L. Johnson.
Juvenile Drawing, 1st prize ($2)
Miss Lele Hazzard. End prize, ($1)
Miss Mary Henzie. 3rd prize (ribbon)
Miss Elsie Wilson.
Art Work, LIST prize, ($D William
Wakakson.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Rutte
Toxic, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, and Mrs.
George Miller received honorable men,
ton for good needlework displayed.
Division 9-school Display
(Handicraft)
| Grade Z, woodwork, 1st, ribbon,
William Witness End, ribbon, Elmer
Fark. 3rd, ribbon, Dwight Jones.
Grade s, LIST, ribbon, G. Marshall.
End ribbon, Frank Adams. Bird, rib
bon, c. Madison. ...
Grade 5, LIST ribbon, H. Hazard. End
ribbon, r. Swanson. 3rd ribbon, Il.
Connors.
| Grade 6, LIST ribbon, F. Richmond
End, ribbon, R. Reese. 3rd ribbon, R.
Burgess.
| High school, list ribbon, to R. Miller
End, ribbon, to G.. Burgess. 3rd, rib
bon to, Virgil VanFossen.
Among those receiving ribbons in
the School for the Deaf for the best
work were: Bern Knutsen, G. Law.
renee and John Anderson, G: Clark, S
Six and ~ st. Lawrence: sE.-:;;. -:
'The students. ofast. Mary's Academy
the TT. Totten; Indian school and the
Rural schools: of. Ramsey county, also
EreeeiVed ribbons: for. excellent work
e:xIhhlibiteRd None of the schools were
Eawarded1 prizes, but each ives present
/ ed with a handsome picture. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
WOMAN RUN OVER

=! Williston, N: D., Jan. 31.-Mrs. Ole
Paulson of Sioux Pass, Mont, is in q
local hospital because of injuries re.
ceived when she was run over by a
wagon loaded with flax. The woman
was driving on hill when she
thought the wagon was tipping over,
She sought safety in jumping, but her
skirts became entangled in such man:
ner that she was thrown in front of
the wheels, her hip and pelvic bone
being crushed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

Mr. ~. and Mrs. s. A. Hahn delightful
y v: entertained a company Of six guests
Ct their residence on East First street
wednesday evening. Cards were en-.
joyed during the evening at the close
Ct which a ilye.course luncheon was
served. The; guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Halgren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gl'o' Goo and Mr.. and Mrs, q. a. York
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

M II y Thomas l'ra has: Hoy Of Cando, left,
/ yes erday morning for Rock Lake ID
Visit y her sister, Mrs. ". II. Mills for 8
week ssss ~ ~ =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

The Homesteaders Gamble a sno:h s3 t big
weeks issue. 1t is by W.. Harsha, Colorado home
steader and it tells the whole homesteadng proposition
from As to z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G's-gumption and grit-had better
quit He says further that ho1nesteader will stand
better chance Of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
VERY REMARKABLE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT

Mr.. Albert Walker. OF Precious.
w. Va. suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for fifteen years. He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble. they failed to relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Cham
herlain's Tablets. If you have any
trouble with your stomach or liver.
these tablets will certainly do You
good. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May Provisions took
the upgrade bccaus" offerings were
few. First sales Were unchanged To
'c higher. Including July pork NJ
1860 n 1865. lard io.a0m 1892.
ribs Il.l.s.
CLOSE: Pork. May 20; lilly 1855:
September 1880.
Lard. May li.a.: uJly ll.0e.;
September mo.
Ribs. Ms. il,91,; July li.:1.:
September ll.i2a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May l9.--Wheat devel-
oped firmness today in view of an
expected decrease in the visible sup
ply statement. Steadiness of cables
tended further to discourage the
bars. The opening was unchanged
to aMi lower. u.Ily started at SSa
a SSP, touched $50 a: and then ad-
vanccd to 92s
The close was firm with mJly E
higher at SOC.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. May 19.--Cat,ic re-
ccip;s 1890. Market steady. Toe
lower. Beef s,ers Gas: COWS and
hcifcrs "a ..35: stookcrs and feeders
q n 1.13: calves sal
Hogs: Receipts I.S00. Market
steady. Top S.i5: bulk OF sales S...i
a $40.
sheep: Receipts 10000. Market
steady to weak. Ycarlings $50 a s:
wcihers 6st S.o5: lambs 1.5OmS:
ewes 80, n 7.2,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Ihs Rs~svtaSls Aesiss u Psasss Rs0sSS
go Ssas Yasss Ahsss u.

TIL" skin II but net work Of nn~
blood vessels. ANA ~ IN ~ perfectly
natural consequence that any influence
N the blood that III condition of ~
health mak-s itn nrs, appearance In
IN" skin Their" are certain medicinal
properties that follow the course of
the blood stream AMI the influence of
these properties 4. that of All anti
i"t~. This in why y, = :. the hest
kn"wn hi""d puI,n-r. has such "a posi-
live action IN the skin. There l.. one
ingredient In =. =. y. which peculiarly
tty To select from the blood or from
this hn- net work OF blood vessels In
tho skin. th0nN elements which II re-
GUirsr Tor regeneration.
Thus piup!ys. acne. eczema. i4rIs,
or any other blood condition thnt at.
'ncks tn" skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin IL met viii, the anti.
i"iai effect of 4. :, y.
This In why skin troubles vanish SO
readily and why they do not return.
Under the lnfu.nc" Of = = = this
IN" net work of blood vessel. In tho
skin IL constantly taking from tho
blood M" nutrition r"Iuifri FOR
healthy ti=sur ana the tHus1 II 4 -rnrn
- lust as constantly being removed.
scattered and rendered hnrmlgsH These
fact. nr~ m"r" fully explained In a
book an skin troubles sent by The
Swift Specific co, ~. swir nldr
Atlanta. Ga. You will and y =, s
ON sale ut nli drug stores. G-, n
battle to-day and laEish all h.in as-
fictions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
IN RAILWAY SUITS NAMED

Washington. May 1".-Attorn"y
general Mcltcynoidx today announc-
I'd ich appointment OF Thomas ".
Gregory of Austin. Texas. as u spec
ia1 assistant TO prosecute the federal
governments proposed extensive in
ristigation OF the railroad situation
In New England. particularly rcia,-
Ing to the Now York. New Haven.
and Hartford to determine whittier
the Sherman antitrust Law is b.inS
violated. TIL" Investigation will bc-
Hin within few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
S0PRls Is: c. & S. 2.

a game played in fierce wind
that swept clouds of dust across the
diamond resulted yesterday afternoon
in Sopris defeating the c. & S. team
In the county league by n score of Is
to .. The Sopris aggregation fairly
swept the railroaders of their feet
and clouted the pail to all corners of
the lot. Bill Burns featured with
the stick getting two home runs
The c. Il $. boys played, II ragged
game in the fiel. Tho score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
GERMAN soLp1ERs pRowNEp

hiel, Sermany, May l9.-f1Ve one
year volunteer soldiers of the Ger
man army and three German mar
ines who accompanied them are be-
lieved to have been drowned in a
storm here last night. They had
gone out for a short pleasure cruise
in a sail boat. The storm came up
SUDDENLY and their boat has not been
seen since. A cruiser and several
torpedo boats were sent out today to
search for tho missing boat and men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
POSTPONE RULING
ON JACK JOHNSON APPEAL

Chicago. May 19.-Fcderai Judge
Carpenter today postponed hearing
Of u motion for a new trial for Jack
johnson. the negro pugilist. recent
ly convicted OF violation OF the Mann
white slave act. Postponcmcnt was
due to the absence OF assistant Unit
cd States district attorney Harkin.
who prosecuted tho case.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
BALL PLAYER SUSPENDED.

Chicago. May i..-ritch"r Ash.n-
ciih"r WAS suspended Indefinitely to-
day by President chiyington OF the
American Association bccaus. h
Jumped Ia III" Indianapolis federal
league club when released by the In.
dianapolis American Association
team instead "i reporting to IN"
Grand Rapids team Of tn. Central
league. which bought him Sccrc-
tary Farrell Of the National AssocIn-
iion Of minor leagues. WAS notified
of IN" suspension.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE NJ ARKeE is
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

July corn. which opened the same
m Saturday night To a shade higher.
NJ sea- SCI a :. rose to ;G..
The close wan steady al 20. for
July. n net gain Of :.
July oats started .nIa. M u,
49, u : aud vert To 31A.
CLOSE: Wheat. May SSs: July 81.
September .Ss.Ms: December 9OH
90i.
Corn. May sos: July a... Scp,cm-
her a1.; December "G..
Oats. May 80: July a:.: S.p,"m-
bcr 3G!: December :G,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. M. Mny Hogs; Rc-
cclp,s ia."0o head. Market steady.
Bulk OF sales S.:0H $50: light sto
a S.S:.: mixed S.3"n y G., heavy
sos "a S.5..: rough S.oaH $50: pigs
$50 u S.3a.
Cattle: Receipts a2.ooo head.
Market steady to Zoe lower. Reeves
'.l0a $50: Texas steers s..5m go:
western steers IA s.i5; s;ockcrs and
feeders 3.s0T SIS: cows and h.ifcrs
$50 q 30: calves s.s:n?.
Sheep: Receipts :3.00 head. Mar
kci weak. generally Toe lower. Ma
tive h.75M 6.35: western a.sOM &. so.
ycarlinxS 6I SIS: lambs. native
G.:i 1.13: western L c.m 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City. Mo-. May Io.-Closc:
bcr s2a.
Corn. May 57.: July Sc: Septem-
ber 55s.
Oats. May 81: July 35l: septem-
Der 35t
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May l7.-Acutc weak
ness of 81. Louis and san franciseo
and other low priced railroad stocks
put the general market to test to-
day. under which II gave indicat ions
of underlying strength. ST Louis
and san Francisco cOMmo and scc-
ond preferred dropped five points
each and the first preferred Il:
points.
No anthOraiivc "xpianniion OF the
movement was made. Rock Island
stocks and bonds also were weak.
Fmctuat Ions among III" more prem
in"nt shares w"r. small and although
some irfcsularity cropped out at In
lcrvals the general undcrion" was
good. RcarS wer" unable TO create
un"asincxss by tho aburpi dcclin"
OF xomc OF the weaker issues and
their faiinr. to Influence sentiment
adversely caused some cov.rin:
which raised the general level foi
week rs'ios..
Bonds were irregular.
l.nw priced stocks made % partial
recovery Of their bi. LOSSES In the
morning. Speculation generally was
apath.tic. about the only feature of
interest being the compara,lv.
strength Of the market leaders.
Speculation became dc. Idrdly
stronger In tone. Advances OF onc
and two points respectively. In Read.
Ing and Canadian Pacific. promptc,
Z, better demand for other fnvoritcs.
Completion OF the urgent liquidation
In minor railroad stocks enabled
them to rally brixkly.
TIL: market closed firm.
stocks wcr. In Scant supply around
the curb prices and the execution OF
small buying orders sent the general
level higher.
Bulls were more hopeful as to the
stability which the list showed In
the fact Of the heavy foreign sell
Ing and the early decentralization In
certain securities.
Amaieamatcd 7@,: Sugar 10:
Atohison 49,. Reading 1909: South
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
WcSiern League.

Denver ~. 81. Joseph ..
Wichita &. Sioux rity ..
Omaha IL. Topeka 3.
Lincoln I. Dcs Moin"s 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
American Aksociation.

indianapolis :. Kansas CITY ..
Milwaukee ~. Toledo l.:
ST Paul 90. Columbus i-3.
Minneapolis .. l.nuIsVlli" 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

New York. May 19.-Copper dull
and easy. May and June 1850 Of
fercd.
Tin dull and easy. Spot and May
41.S7 a 4S.25.
Lead steady. 4.30 bid.
Spelter easy, 5.40M5.45.
Iron quiet. No. northern 10
1850: No. northern 16.75M17:
No. I southern 17M1 1850: No.
southern soft $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
American League

Washington .. B.rtoit 1.
Pittsburgh I. Cleveland ..
St Louis .. Boston l.
Chicago !. New York 8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. A.ay io.--ca,,i'
receipts 10000 head. Mark., stead!
to Zoe lower. SaiIy. steers ,.:5I
$50: southern steers IA IS; south.
crn COWS and heifers +.aoI 7.:a
native COWS and hcifcrs +.13I s.:5:
siockerx and feeders s.s0ms. bulls
$3.50 80: calves $50 n 10: west.
crn steers "a S.3.: western COWS
I.50n I.::5.
Hogs: Receipts 5000 head. Mar
kct steady. bulk Of sales S.30.9
'S.15: light S.:5Ts.t5: pigs $3.50
$50.
Sheep: Receipts S.n00 head. Mar.
kci steady. Muttons a. $50: Colo
RADIO lambs s.15I S.3o: range wrth-
crs and ycarlings i.Iom,: rang.
ewes si G.25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York. May 19.-All grades o:
refined sugar were reduced ten cents
n hundred pounds today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
American Association.

Milwaukee" I. Toledo ~.
ST. Paul I. Columbus :.
Kansas City !. Indianapolis l.
Minneapolis .. Louisville. \.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Batteries: c. & S.-McClclland.
Barton and Martin; Sopris-J.
Burns, Kamorra and koclling.
Two base hits: Thomas. McClal-
land. Barton. Chittick. Jasphalla, ".
Burns. j.. Martin. o. Burns.
Home runs: w Burns, 2.
Struck out: Barton 9; McClallanl
4: j. Burns 4 kamorra 3.
Hit by pitched ball: W. Burns.
tmpirc--Jaap.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo. May 1o.-wooi
steady. Northern and western medi-
ums lea Dc: fine bury iiM &c.
slight bury i5T Ice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
Situation Wanted

Colored man and wife wants work
on ranch. in or out Of state: good
cooks and ranch hands. Mrs. Lee
Broa denaux, Sopris. Phone Olive
1902. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
q. S. MARSHAL NAKED

Washington. May ip.-Pr.s!dcnt I
Wilson today nominated Emmett Il.
Jordan To be United States marshal
for the district OF Alaska. division
No. 9. and Edward W. Exum for the
district OF Alaska. division No. ..
Chronicle News EOr n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May 19.-Cotton: Spot
closed quiet and steady.
Middlingi uplnnds 12: middlinE
huff 1895: sales 200 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis. Mo, May l?.--Lcad
weaker. 4.17l mi.20.
Spcltcr dull. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
THE MONEY nARr

New York. May ie.-Moncy on
call steady. % 81 per cent.
Time loans I per cent: so and o."
days per cent: :isiS months ~.
New York. May i9.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 5Is. per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with act
uni business In bankers bills nt as:
for 60 day bills and Mt 1856 80 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills i.Sa,.
Bar silver Coz.
Mexican dollars Is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
SUNDAY GAMES.

National League.
None scheduled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
American League.
National League

Boston 4. Cincinnati =.
Pittsburg |. New York 1.
Other games postponed. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Printing that pl"ascs-'hc kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle.
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Amaieamatcd ~: Sugar 10:
Atchison 49,: Reading 1909: South.
crn Pacific Sc: Union Pacific 1884:
Steel 60: Steel preferred 1859.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19

Score by innings
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-19
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES
Western League.

Topeka ., Omaha /.
Sioux City =. Wichita |.
American League.
S,. Louis 1. Boston
Chicago Il. New York g.
Cleveland :. Philadelphia ..
Washington .. pertoii =.