davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04


of nationwide interest. He is we'll
grounded in matters pertaining to inn
migration and his speech will be based
on first hand knowledge of his sub
ject
President w W. Finley of the South
ern railway was to have been present
at the land congress, but owing to pres
sure of business, will be unable to
attend. In his stead will come Vice
President T. c. Powell of the Alabama
Great Southern. Mr. Powell will read
the speech that Mr.. Finley was to have
delivered before the congress. The topic
is 1.-The Railroads and Their Relation
to Alabama Development" Mr.. Finley
has the ..appy faculty of holding his
hearers and even though he will be un-
able to deliver his speech in person
but little of the interest in it will be
lost by Mr.. PowelPs reading of it.
Many other notables will be present
and will deliver speeches.. Prominent
among them are Charles A. Wickersh m.
president Il the Western of Alabama
railway and Atlanta and West Point
railway; M. v. Richards. land and In
duSIriai agent Oh the southern railway,
Washington. ID. c.; G. A. Park, land and
industrial agent of the Louisville and
Nashville, Louisville; Milton Fl. Smith,
president of the Louisville and Nash
VILE, Louisville; Reuben f. Kolb, COM
missioner of agriculture at Montgom-
cry; H. H. Gross. president of the Ma
tional Soil Fertility league, Chicago;
Clarendon Davis, president of the
Huntsville Bank and Trust company,
Huntsville; Dr. Charles O. Thach, pres
ident of the Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute at Auburn; Prof L. N Duncan,
| In charge of Boys Corn clubs of Ala
bama, Auburn; Mrs. NJ. l. Robinson, In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
MR.. WARD TAKES 1T EASY
DURING THE FIRST DAY

line on things-things past, present and
future. AT the city commission meeting
this afternoon at o'clock 1t is stated
there will be nothing brought up for
action outside of routine.
The fiscal year budget which WAS
adopted temporarily a few Feelss~-e55s-
until Mr.. Ward took office will not be
acted upon for SOME time, 1t Is said.
Mr. Ward first VIII familiarize himself
with matters concerning all such pend
Ing legislation by the commission. 1t
was stated yesterday that it is probable
the budget Will not be taken up again
In its entirety, but that it will be gone
over part at time. each department
being acted upon separately.
The street naming ordinance, which
was scheduled for action today. will
again be delayed. Nothing of such
nature Will be voted upon until Mr..
Ward has had time to get his bearing,
1t is stated. In the past few days in
dications are that a considerable SEN
timent against the street naming or
dinance Is developing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

MT Underwood returned last night after
his trip to Admission. He announced HIM
self as being we'll pleased with the re-
eeption accorded him. and the effect Of
his speech. He announced that he would
in addition to his address in commemora
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the bat
tie of Talladega. deliver at Talladega
Friday a political address. This will take
place at night. While In Talladega MI.
Underwood Will be entertained by Sena-
tor Thomas S. Plowman.
Mr.. Underwood had a busy day at AM
niston yesterday. He delivered his polit-
ical speech at noon. At $50 o'clock lie
delivered an address before the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. Follow
ing that address, he visited oxford with
Congressman Blackmon, Ross Blackmos
and j. II. Edmondson. chairman of the
county democratic executive committee
He did not make an address, but spent
the hour lie was there in meeting the
people. He had n warm reception, and
found oxford as solidly for him as An
niston was found. His friends believe
that Calhoun will east an overwhelming
majority for him over his opponent, Con
gresham Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the office of the
probate judge:
s1OO0-Claude A. Ashley to Ben Davis,
lot 6, In Ovens and Luster's subdivision
of lot Z.
ss5O0-John Lentz to Louis Burger. lots
l, ., 3, 4, and g. in block 272, survey of
the Elyton Land company.
s5Oo0-East Lake Land company to s.
w. Byars and Robert w. Tyson, lots l. ..
8, 4, q, 2S. 20 and 80, in block 10 CO.
map of Lake Highland.
s26O0-J. c. Mason to John s. Fourier,
lot 7, in block 16. Pratt Land and Improve
ment company's survey Of Dewey.
s245o-W. R. Stewart to Mary Logan.
lots and 4, In block 2-"J,' Ensley Land
companys fifth addition to Ensley.
$685.. ]. Scott and A. b. Scott to w.
v. Tramwell lots l and 2, in block 1 and
IL in block l, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the office Of the
probate judge:
Roy v. Annes. Birmingham, to Miss
Clara Barr.
Harry Lee. Chicago, to Miss Alpha
aKnton.
John Skinner. North Birmingham, to
Miss Manel Simmons.
w. M. Crawford, Montgomery, to Miss
Eva Billiard.
]. F. Ray. Birmingham. to Miss Katie
\Ninton.
BIC. C. Minor. wylam. to Miss Pauline
hallmark
EHenry Ryiant Morris. to Miss Inez Cul.
Itepper.
N j. M. Lennard. Birmingham. to Miss
VCATris Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
GOV. O'NEAL COMES
TO MAKE ADDRESS
TO LAND CONGRESS
Declines to Go Into Details
Of Extra Session Plans
and the Senatorial
Appointment

fSo.arnor r,Nroa, -, 49,. a. D.
-, VIZ '"''e ~ DiA
in'hshaih last hisht lot the purpose OF
making an address this morning in open
ing the land congress, declined to author
ize an interview concernins, either of the
,.,..s, -. -, -
is'u'S W" "ni'ii 'i' peopie
Oh the state are at the present time in
terested.
He stated. however that he Was still
cons,dar,,,, Tho a.+or 81 oa,,;n. ~ -
,.5-..,- &c - ,,'- '7 e7
tsa'uie 'ose'iier III eA,iaoroihary session'
but that he had not as yet reached a
definite conclusion. Concerning the APP
pointment of a senator to succeed the
It. co,o.or roso,,,, Il 1ohrs,o, ,be
-,
so'erhor s'a'eo that ne was p'ep"iihs
to make an appointment, but that he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
CONSTABLE WADE
is RESTING EASILY

ID. ]. Wade, the constable at Besse
Junction, who was shot Sunday night by
George Davis, negro, is reported resting
easily at st. Vincent's hospital 1t s
stated that he will fully recover. Coroner
c. l.. Spain will investigate the Besse
killings this morning. making a trip to
Besse mines for that purpose.
At the time Constable Wade was shot
two negroes had already been killed. The
shooting affair occurred In the depot at
Besse junction just as the Frisco train
arrived from Birmingham, about $50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon Davis, who
did most of the shooting and who es-
capped unscathed, Is still at large al
though a large number of deputies are
on his track.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. will welcome the delegates on
behalf of his committee. The response to
these addresses will be made by c. G..
Abercrombie, manager of the agricul-
tural department of the Business Mems
league of Montgomery.
Burnett to Speak
Among the prominent speakers of the
day is Congressman John L. Burnett
chairman of the immigration committee
of the House of representatives, who
will talk on "Immigration-The Kind
Alabama Needs" In view of the fact
that Congressman Burnett is chairman
of the immigration committee of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The regular meeting of the Birming-
ham Board OF Trade will be held in the
directors room of the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon at o'clock. Sec
rotary w. c. Radcliffe yesterday sent out
letters of invitations to all members.
Several matters are to be discussed
The insurance and annual dinner commit
tees will probably report There will
also be a discussion, 1t is stated, on the
remaining of the streets as proposed by
City Engineer Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
HUMANE SOCIETY
WILL MEET TODAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Birmingham Humane society will be held
at the office in City hall building this
afternoon at o'clock. The president.
Mrs. w. N. Wood, who went as delegate
to the recent convention of the Ameri-
can Humane society held at Rochester
N. Y. will give an account in full of the
proceedings of that very interesting meet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
BIG HOME PRODUCTS
EXPOSITION THROWN
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Sparrow, Wedtherly, Harding and
Ewing Speak-BoothS Are Arts
tically Arrdnged-Model
of Canal ShO7vn
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME

This will be night AIcl.n Birmingham
who noted elocutiont dramatic speaker the
Principal Mrs McIn kindly help
the the performers The
folows
Vocal Solo-Mss Scholar
Vocal Solo-Erin Farley.
Vocal Solo-Wyatt Hefln.
Dramatic Rectation-Mrs. McIin.
Awarding of prize to coupon holders
Music by Panama model
The will open o'clock and close a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

medium zed but enthusiastic audience the Home
formally last night o'clock
admitted
that it the
worthy icattrac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

been confronted. Following the annexa-
ton of the towns surrounding Birming-
ham. you had to put In motion new ma
chinery that has called for your best ef-
forts. The results have been wonder
full and you are to be congratulated on
your success 1t is hard for the public
TO fully understand what you have strug-
gled against and what you have accom-
plished.
II want to say In assuming this Of
flee, that l shall do my very best. I
shall place birmingham first. last and
all of the time l hope that when
retire from office It shall be with the
love and the applause that is accorded to
Mr.. Exum."
Many of Mr.. Wards friends called al
the office throughout the day yesterday
and offered him their best wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on. each box. Csc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
WILSON r. BROWN is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Well Known Birmingham Man Under
goes Operation in New York
for Appendicitis

A message from Eugene /. Brown in
New York late yesterday afternoon stated
that his brother, Wilson r. Brown.
showed some Improvement So hours after
his operation.
Wilson Brown underwent an operation
Sunday morning for appendicitis at which
time his condition was regarded as crit
ical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Thanks His Associates


'Hro all the heads of the scity's depart
ments, and through them to their CO.
workers | extend my hearty thanks for
their cooperation in helping me dis
charge the duties of my office, I trust
with credit.
I'm retiring from this office to that of
private citizen, / want it distinctly un-
derstood that as a citizen. and I trust a
worthy one, all matters pertaining to
this citys welfare shall nave my deep
interest, and Mr.. Commissioners, and Mr..
Ward. our incoming president / want you
to feel at all times that when you think
I can be of service to you in helping you
and in holding up your hands in the dis
charge of your duties, l am at your COM
mand.
II came in here with no object except
to serve my people and to receive such
honor as that service would command.
Mr.. Ward | congratulate you, the in
coming president of this commission. A
great honor has been conferred upon you
and believe that the people of this city
will have no reason to regret in the least
their action In making you the head of
this growing and prosperous city"
Realizes Magnitude of Task
''In view of what Mr. Exum has just
said 1 feel like breaking my rule and
making Speech" said Mr.. Ward, as the
Vail ol olliSS was couSiuueu anu MI
Exum motoned him to his own former
seat at the presidents desk. II approach
this office with great humility. | fully
realize the responsibility and the task
that / have undertaken. The public in
my opinion, can't fully appreciate the
magnitude of the task that you have had
and the big burdens that you have car
iied during your terms of office. 1t has
required great skill, tact and much hard
work to accomplish the thousands ant
thousands Of things with which you have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Booths Well Arranged

The booths inside the exhibit are ex-
ceptionally well arranged Souvenirs
are given by the exhibitors to all at
tending the show. A brass band will
be on hand every night to furnish mu-
sic. There is something of exceptional
interest in every booth. there being
four rows of booths through the build
ing.
The regular Tuesday luncheon of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
RADFoRD. va. NAN
Rundown and Nervous. Restored 70
Health By vinol.

\. u. Robinson. Rsdford. Va. says:
81 was all run down In health. had
no appetite and was NJ nervous I
could not sleep at night. Ninol was
recommended to me and after using
one bottle noticed an Improvement
Continuing it's use I WAS completely
restored To health. Tho nervousness
is all gone. I can get u good nighfc
sie". and have u hearty appetite. I
can recommend vinOl to anyone who
suffers AZ ! did
vinol is the greatest body builder
and strength creator we know OF
The curative elements of the cod.
liver, aided by the blood aking.
properties OF tonic
iron contained In vinol. restore the
lacking ingredients to the blood. and
the result is health. strength and
yigOr.
II YOU need building up try bottle
OF vinol with the understanding that
your money will he returned II II
does not help you. The Hausman
Drug Company. Trinidad. Colorado.
p. S.-If you have E;cxemn try our
Saxo Salvc. We guarantee it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-5Hoss: Receipts
$4,000: market strong. 1Oc higher
than Saturdays average: bulk OF
sales 7.SO to SIS; lights 1850 tO
Sis: mixed $50 to S.25: heavy 7.ih
to S.25: rough 1.45 to I.8S; pikt
5.25 to 7.76. '''
Cattle: Receipts 10000; market
strong anu mostly Zoe up: heeve'
$40 to 500: TexaA steers $50 Il
7.T5: western 6 to 8: stockers ant
feeders 8 to I.75: cows and heifer'
3.25 to S.25: calves Z to t1.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000 niarke
firm. lOc higher: native AIS t.
g.. 80: wsstern 4.26 to $40: yearlins'
5.35 to Gas: lainbs. native 9 to $50
western 6.l5 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
New YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. IO.-i.iquidAli0u
Of Investment stocks. In which hous.
es with New Ensiand connections
figured prominently. opened the way
for Increased professional seiiiar.
and prices were sorn~ down abrupt.
iy.
iu Hnaay cases quotations were car.
ri~d To III. lowest point since the
Slump Of last June and = number Of
stocks. Including Atchi.oa. II. Paul.
New Haven. Rubber sad American
Telephone. reached the bottom fis.
ur~ for the year. The latest phases
u the Mexican situasios tended to
uus-siis the market. I4oss~s ranged
from ! to - points with well known
stocks the chief suff-rrrs.
Honds were heavy.
W-Akne,s persisted In the siock
market with isersaaed pressure
against Southern Pacific. New Ha.
ven aud Can. raiiils off ~ nearly
500. 90" tons In untitled orders af the
United States steel corporation WIS
discounted In the earlier decline In
the stock.
Dceiins~ yer LARGELY Increased all
around. i.rhiRh Valley losing four
poiuts. Can three snd southern Pa
c!fi- two aud one. ~
The market cios~d firm.
When the bears started To cover
after delivery hours they fouud thar
stocks hnd been absorbed TO n greater
extent than they had figured an.
Th-,r bidding caused an all around
rally Of = point or more. cni,ci
states Steel sold above Saturday,
figure aud the declines In
other popular shares Was cut down
..,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
ANTI.sALooN LEAGUE.

Columbus, ONO. Nov. IO.-A
mighty army oil the foes "f the liquor
traffic. recruited from every section
OF the country, invaded Columbus to-
day for the biennial convention Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of America.
The sessions will continue three days
and will be followed on Friday by
a Joint conference OF representatives
OF practically all OF the prohibition
and temperance organizations Of the
country. At this conference plans
will he laid for most notable cam
paign ever undertaken In behalf oI
the movement for nation-wide prOhi-
DitiOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
sourHfRN WOMEN
n SUFFRAGE FIGHT

N.w Orleans. La. Nov. IA
government II not yrt complete that
withholds from It's most cniixhtcnc'l
women what Il freely gives To II,
most cniiEhtcn-d mem This quo.
alton from the writings OF Th0nna,
Jefferson II pisssrrcd on hill bOsrd'
ami blank wniis. IT. on .iodGrrs. In
show windows and On buttons. aud
all moving picture shows In New
Orleans today. The occasion IL The
opening of the Louisiana Equal Suf'
iraxe convention and n conference
oi Southern women In the intrrcsi ol
the suffrage movement.
Thounax Jcficrsons prestige In su
pinnacicd In the South that the woni'
en decided to feature hts view ot
the suffrage question. For varioui
reasons the South up to the present
time has Jagged behind all Other
seciions OF the country In the battle
for equal rights, TIL. women ol
Louisiana have now taken the tnitia.
tive In u vigorous campaign to se'
cure the ballot rights that are en-
joyed by their sisters in many state
Miss Kate n. Gordon. president oi
the state suffrage association. hal
been power in many progressive
movements and her Influence Is be-
ing cxerted In u most determined
way. She Is supported by some o'
the most intelligent and influentia
women or the state. who hope to In
ducc the legislature to allow f-outsi
ana to he the first OF the Southern
states to recognize the right OF wom
en- to vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Far Away.

Where II now III" merry party |
remember long ago.
Laughing round the Christmas fire
side. frightened by It's ruddy
glow:
Or In summers baimy evenings. In
the field upOnihc hay.
They have all dispersed and wan
dsrcd FAR away: lar away.
ocrcd FAR away. FAR away.
and with strangers made their
home.
t;onc upon the worlds ~ waters all
their lives az. forced to roam:
Some are gone from us forever: long
er here they might not stay:
rhey have reached u faircr region
far away. FUR away.
rncy have reached u faircr region
FAR away. lar away.
There are sttIl some few remaining
who remind us OF the past.
iut they change AZ all things change
here. nothing In this world can
last.
Years roll on and pass forever. what
Is coming? Who can say?
Ere this cioses many may be far
away. far away.
Ere this closes many may he far
away. FAR away.
Contributed by John Douglass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
DENVER LIVESTOCK

drawer. Cole. Nov. Cattle:
Receipts S.oO"; market sironx. Toe
higher: beef steers -" to $50: Cow
and hcifers . To Gas: s'ockcrs and
feeders $50 10 ia: calves Il. 80 10 s.
HoRs: Rrc.ip'.r i."o1: markc,
strong: top 80: bulk of ssuss 30.
To 30. 80 o0fm
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
strong: y~sriinR~ ~: 10 :.s:: wc,h.
err as to A.1': lambs 4. 80 to 7.:s:
.~~~ $50 q I 50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
cANDAD1AN CLUB BANQUET.

New York. Nov. -Elanoratt
arrangements have been concluded
for the annual banquet of the Cana
dian club OF New York. which is
to he held at hotel Plaza tomorrow
night. The Dominion government
Will send several members of its cab
met to represent IL officially and
one or more members OF President
Wilson's y cabinet are expected to at
tend. As this is the ffrstd inner of
the club since the new tariff went
into operation the occasion is. ex.
pected to he one OF unusual interest
in view OF the distinguished repre-
sehtstives of the both countries who
have accepted invitations to he pres
ent ..,.t......-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
HUERFANo SCOTS
MOURN MCDONALD

The late Alexander Mcdonald.
pioneer Resident of this city, VINO
iO~t his life in the explosion that
wrecked the nAwniOn min. IL couple
81 weeks ago. WAS as we'll aud favor
ably known ami as much beloved In
wair~n burg rs in Trinidad. IN rec
Ognit,on OF his life aud laIors. the
Caietionian club OF Hu~SfsnO county.
nj meeting recently. pas.ed rssoiu.
tons OF eOnd oienrs. The deceased
was active In the Caicdoniah club
and always attended th"iv public en-
t-riainmenis. particularly IN" ami
versar. entertainment for Bobby
iiurns. Al the las: anniversary en-
teitatnm-nt Mcdonald made an ad-
drr~r.
The resolution II a. Ioiinws
Whereas. Il has pleased almighty
t;od In his infinite wisdom la r"n,ov.
fr0M our m.6st oar ever esteemed
aud beloved brother. Alexander Me
Donald. and
"Whereas. In the death of Al"Nan-
der Mcdonald. Hucrfnno County
Caicdonian club finds cnus. to
mourn the icss' al u noble and worthy
friend and brother. his children u
Kind and lovinE father. tn. commun-
.iy m INTELLIGENT. p"ae,fui and pa
rio,ic citizen. b." IL therefor"
"it-soiv.d that Ne. TIL" mcmb"rr
of IN" Hu-rfano County cai.donlan
clnr sincerely extend our heartfelt
sympathy To his faulty In this sad
bereavement aud sorrow. aud b- II
further
"RrrciN-d. M u token oI esteem
al our deceased brothers uohl" m.r-
ilx ns man and citizens. tine club
members viii be- IN mourning for u
period of thiih iays. that COP,
NJ th--- resolutions he published In
the local prc-,. aHi - copy scnt To
each member OF hi. family. ahd that
same lie entered onth. club records.
JOSEPH II. PATTERSON.
DAVID u. MILLER
ROBERT yoi'N..
JAMES u. DICK. Sii
ROBERT. =. MITCHELL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Monday.

AoUuNys
Annual field trisi- oT indrpcn.i.nt
ri-ih Trial club at Uutsonsiil". III.
Annual meeting OF central l.aru.
OF baseball clubs. Columbus. Ohio.
Willie i,itrhi- ". Leach Cross.
ten rounds. New York Guy.
johnny kiipan- W. r:iaic o'k.cf..
sis rounds. Philadelphia.
Jimmy Duuy W.. Charley White.
ten rounds. Milwaukee.
Freddie Hicks W. Tom connors.
six rounds. rit'sion. pa.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting National asoeia-
oi professional baseball clubs. Coium-
bus. Ohio.
Matty Baldwin W.. Johnny Griifith.
ten rounds. Akron. Ohio.
Wednesday.
Ai!-Amcriran track aad field team
sail from san Francisco Tor Auslra-
Tia.
Thursday.
Annual meeting American Power
i,oat association. New York CITY.
Pacific coast amateur boxing
championships. Portland. Oregon
Friday
Mike Gibbons W. Marty Rowan.
ten rounds. brooklyn. y. Y.
Saturday.
Annual exhibition National Horse
SHOW association opens in New York
city.
Meeting oi Federal league OF base
ball clubs. Chicago.
Intercollegiate shooting champion
ships. New Haven, Conn.
New England intcrcoilcgiate cross
country championships. Hanover, y.
bud Anderson vs.. frankie Burns,
twenty rounds, Vernon. Cal.
Steamboat Bili" Scott vs.. Bill
Perkins. ten rounds. Oshkosh. Wis.
End of siX-day bicycle race at Bos-
ton
Football:
flhTNdTu W. pipNh' 'a"'pi '"e''
Yale W.. Princeton. New Haven.
Army vs.. Nillanovn, West Point.
Navy vs.. Penn State. Annapolis.
Cornell VS.. Lafayette. Ithaca. n. Y.
Dartmouth vs. Carlisle lndians.
New York city.
syracuse w. Colgate. Syracuse.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Michigan, Ann
Arbor. Migh.
Minnesota vs.. Chicago, Minneapo-
| lis
Iowa VS.. Amcs. Iowa city.
Notrc Dame VS.. Wabash, Craw-
| fordsvillc, Ind.
ohio state ys. Case, Columbus, ..
Kansas va. Nebraska. Lawrence.
! Kan.
Denver University vs.. Colorado
College. Denver.
| Missouri vs. Washington Univers-
ity, st Louis.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia, Wash
ington, d. e.
| south Carolina VS.. Davidson
Charleston. $. c.
| Vanderbilt vs.. Auburn, Birmins
nam. Ala.
Washington and Lee vs.. West
| Virginia. Charleston. W. Va.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. lO.vStrength of
hogs ut the yards helped provisions
the first listing showing an advance
OF - to 5c.
Close: Pork. January 2O.22a: May
2O.22l
Lard. January 10.S2l: May 1875
Ribs, January 1851 to 1870;
May 1914.