davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

power Witte Gasoline engine. me-
perfect Address H. care
News. 20S-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

MAKING MONEY NOW -The best
rooming and boarding house In ANA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A paying restaurant.
will sell cheap II sold at once Coca
location. all complete. For particu-
lars write Burroughs a Jarrett, Can
yon, Texas. cost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

FOR SALE Wagon yard fixtures,
coal. grain aud poultry business. The
best proposition on the plains. Other
business reason for selling. j. c.
Frye. Tulia. Texas. 2OS-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

rilo at half price. See Priddy Land
co. 20S-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

ONE OF the choicest lots on Polk ST.
at 5000 under value. Priddy Land
Co. 20S-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

First class si00 Piano, $50
Call at sos Monroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

WANTED Second hand riding Cul-
tivator Address Postoffice Box 6Si,
2OS-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Mrs. ]. l.. ]. Quinn of Memphis.
Tenn. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Currier, liO1 Van Buren, street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
REAL rsrATE TRANSFERS..

b ~ n 9 % a q q to p-BUEY. yos = to
q q Trinidad ave Of Neal st rel
81 m Ne . 1-BRoNe0N. Simon d q ux Annss
cto WIN Il Waller and Oliver Il Johnso.
nlsxs N Z ~, NV,
% - sub u NHCUNNINGHAM. Uiysss 9, Annis
Cunningham. M.rpret L Casey. Ross A
0 la . jas W Hssny to Thos Hsany = g u.
On BIT n ave 4 eth st nw)
d east Of f2s n III blk i3 Bwieith-EwfNG. = W
to 3, @ Blumer so .
81 20 Z n-Hlor. Susie A to Frederic 8 zeds-
fl31 o nw}
81 l@4 north pt 1t s-ESGEL. M.usrst 10 Miehasi
weismueiier 80 20
tisth bet se)
% esa Of III 80 BIZ 10 Burieith-EwING. =
W b to VIM q Miller 30 -
ts5th P1 bet & nwl
81 M II bh IS Pet~orth Add'n-GoLpEN-
49, Bshc. s.I1 4 Carrie to VIM Brewer 80 y
Ct M Nettie N to ssm1 A Thonpsoa ct TX
Elizabeth = so u c.fD ~
Is Of Insshsm. Z Of Ga sse nw)
81 rs Is BLK 2 Col Hs-LEssER, Mary 30
Florence Crsaner 80 covenants q TN a.'s
So tss Ii . blk 81 Fort s.r.tos, Add'n to Brook.
lsnd-LAwsoN, Edwin n Ct ux Suslins 70
So sel Il blk West Ecihngtnn-LrNC0LN, 8
Dana q ux Hadasssh q TO wm Mex Clayton
80 81
So ie5 II 8-sans TO sams SO 50
sq 80 il zs-MooRE. Felix 7 Ct u1 Josepain.
to WIN Moore $40 5
(s0 Westminster ct nw)
b 80 II zs-M0oRE. Feliv 7 Ct w Josephins B
to WIN Z Moore so s
tsos Westminster st nvl
So HE II Is blk High view-McMILLAN waiter
A TO Augusta b Palmer so covenants y
flst bet Todd P1 4 st nul
81 M It I blk u EaR Desnvood-NEwMAN.
Meyer , 10 Ida Piummer 80 .
t51th q b ne)
So 88 sub Il l8 blk q Holnead Manor-PuM.
PHREY. Geo ct VI Annie & Geo N Palmer
ct W Ella L 10 Alex II Young so q
Is Of Spring RI. Z Of Holmead Pl nw)
So i53 II s-PARKER. southsrd Gales
Moore tn to Walter N Coleman SS3 !
18th bet Kiinse Lowell sts nw1
So 30 II los BLK IS Holmsad Manor-RIsDON. Jas
ct VI Masyis " to Edwin L Yancy 30 n
C6e .
l3s4l 18th nvI
So "a It zs-stsre1s. Harry ct NJ Helen N to WIN
Moore so Q
800 Westminster set nwl
50 so5i h II Princeton Hts-TILLY. Elizabeth to
Kennedy Brps Inc so covenants q tr NED IS
Is OF Rock Greek On I'd. Y Of Ca ave nvj
50 1855 Its . 4 9-THE NEwLANDs co to The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
EGYPTIAN BLOOD LAW.
Innocent Man Accused that Family
Might wr~ak Private Vengeance.

Innocent Man Accused mat FAMILY
Might wr~ak Private Vengeance.
Ffum the Pail Mall Gazette
A remarkable instance of an innocent
man being condemned to death for muir
der and having his innocence proved al
most at the foot of the gallows. is re-
ported from Upper Egypt
A very rich landowner was found dead
on his doorstep. An inquiry was opened,
and his two brothers accused certain
Omran Mahmoud ard his son of the
crime, which they swore they saw them
commit.
The accused men declared their inno-
cence, but, despite the desperate and elo-
quent efforts Of their advocate. Omran
Mahmoud was sentenced to death and
his son to Imprisonment for life, and the
date Of the execution was fixed.
The advocate sent in a petition for the
communication Of the death sentence to
the khedive.
Time passed. and be heard nothing as
to the fate of his petition. The day be-
fore that fixed for the execution the ad-
vocate determined to approach higher
quarters Just as he was about to pro-
coed on this errand two men were shown
into his ONCE. They were the brothers OF
the murdered man.
They had come to confess to him that
their evidence had been false, and that
Omran Mahmoud and his son were inno-
cent Of the murder of their brother. They
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
SULLIVAN IS TO FIGHT
CAMINETTIDIGGS CASE
President Chooses Man to Prosecute
Trial and Names Thomas Hayden
District Attorney.

At brief conference between the Presi-
dent and the Attorney General yesterday
morning II was decided TO appoint Mat
thew D. Sullivan. a Democrat Of San
Francisco, TO be special counsel to prose-
cute the Caminetti-Diggs white slave case
in California for the government. To.
Mr.. Sullivan will be intrusted the task
of convincing the California public that
the Wilson administration has no thought
OF allowing political or personal consider
atoms TO influence the course of justice
in the much discussed case.
The special counsel will be ordered to
proceed with the case against the two
defendants with all possible speed and
vigor.
Mr.. Sullivan assisted Francis J. Heney
in the prosecution of Abe Ruef, the con-
victed Mayor of San Francisco, on graft
charges about three years ago. He is
well known in California and is regarded
as one of the leading lawyers of the State.
The President has decided TO appoint
Thomas Hayden, Democrat OF San
Francisco, to be United States District
Attorney to succeed District Attorney
McNab. who resigned under such sensa-
tional circumstances last week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
Derivation of Words.

Ethics comes from ethos. custom.
The dollar was thaler. German.
The form was FIRST made in the city OF
Florence.
The mark was so called because OF
being stamped with the lion Of st. Mark.
Green is from the same word as greno.
referring TO trees and vegetation.
Magenta, a red or crimson dye derived
from aniline. was first brought into use
near Magenta. Italy.
Superstition. that which remains or
stands over; that which fingers after an
opinion has been exploded.
Black comes from night, the absence
of light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA
OF MRS. FITZHUGH"

New York June T.-Mrs. Katherine
Randolph Fitzhugh, who pleaded guilty
before Judge Swami in the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions to thefts Of jewelry and q
gold mesh bag. and who was not sem
fenced because she said her plea was
made on the advice of her lawyer while
she was in a very nervous condition.
changed her plea TO the indictments to
mot guilty" today. and signified her in
tention Of standing trial on both indict-
ments.
Some Of the witnesses are absent from
the State, however. and it probably VIII
be several weeks before she again can be
arraigned. Mrs. Fitzhugh is accused of
stealing a mesh bag from Miss Dorothy
Fisk and a gold diamond studded brace
let from Miss Irene Munsey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
BOOSTERS Hold
BIGCONCLAVE
Enthusiastic Rooters Hear
! Addresses at Lyceum
Theater Meeting.
HOOVER TALKS TO FANS
Leader Of Roofing Clan Announces
Arrangements for Zig Demonstra-
lion to Be Held Today.

The meeting of the Boosters Club at
the Lyceum Thsater last night was nota-
Bile because OF the enthusiasm of the
fans who congregsted there and the
splendid things said by the speakers who
addressed the perspiring crowd of fully
I.0o0 persons, who, sans coats and col
lars. listened to snd applauded the ef-
forts of the entertainers.
Clark Griffith was on hand. and while
he bowed his Acknowledgements to the
glad hands that welcomed his presence,
refused to speak to the crowd.
s. Edward Beach made remarks in the
Introductory tentative to the boosting and
encouragement of the local team. and
his sentiments were echoed by the ap-
plause that followed.
Rev. Mr.. Spooner Speaks.
Probably the best Grafton of the even
ing was that Of Rev. A. w. Spooner,
who cited Bible passages that are co
incident to the baseball game. He was
Chief Booster Bill Hoover, in a few
happy remarks. put the crowd in good
humor, reminding them that the auto
mobiles that viii carry the "died-in-
fabric fans to the park tomorrow would
be lined up at Sixth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue at O'Clock.
1T is intended said Mr.. Hoover. ito
have the line of parade start promptly
at o'clock from Sixth Street and Penn
sylvania and thence up to Fifteenth
Street and on TO F Street to Fourteenth,
TO Street, to Seventh. and up to the
park preceded by Pistorio's Band"
High-cIass Entertainment.
The entertainers last night were of
first caliber, and amused the crowd from
renditions of classical solos in the basso
profundi style to Hebrew, approximations.
Arthur Pierce copied Bert Williams style
of vaudeville act, and won large acclaim.
William H. Cavansugh gave several
clever limitations and songs of the Yid-
dish class, and won much applause. Mr.,
Cavanaugh later led the crowd in singing
the glee songs written by Tony Sousa,
and the audience, at least. increased their
vocalistic qualities as they vociferously
chortled the Sousa lyrics.
Sousn Gets Applause.
Bill Gaylor's solos made a hit with
the crowd, and the newly formed Boost
ers' quartet gave several splendid num-
bers.
One of the numbers on the programme
that gained several recalls was the rem
dition of dago ditties by iona da Sous.
recited by himself. These lyrics, origi-
nally published in The Herald, were by
the author. and the crowd was only
satisfied after they had heard ''Walta
da Johnse," Clyde Milano.' ''Cheeka
Gandillo,' and "Clarka da Greet"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

Chevy Chase Land Co so covenants Il
IN Of Jenifer ct of 18th nwl
So ~ east d 1t - 4 west u Is east pt II y rs
30 4 100 & lol q lS-wHITE. Geo " Ashtoa
Oapham trs to Floyd Daris - tr Aoo y
% Cap 4 n eel
So ISIS Its 81 4 IS Cathedral Hizhands-wfNsLow.
F1orence to Ches J Bell srv IT so covenants
IS Of Carried st. = Of 18th nwl -
So zD II o sauls Addn-YANCY. Edwin e ux
Edith N to Robt ~ Gray $40 U 1850 q
lCnttenden ct bet Ga are 4 18th nw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

Because they think they are going
to learn something. and it is only by
travelling that they can discover that
knowledge does not come by travel.
Because it helps them to get better
acquainted with their neighbors-some
of whom they are bound to fall in
with on their travels.
Because 1t gives them the illusion Of
superiority and furnishes them with
topics of conversation.
afford.
Because they don't know all the dis
agreeable things that will happen to
them.
Because II is the only way in which
they can discover how comfortable
they are at home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
su6raget,e Would Carry Pistol.

Neg York, June N.-Following the
granting of permission to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and District Attorney Whit
man yesterday to carry revolvers, Mrs.
Robert II. Eldred, the, suffragist leader
Of Brooklyn. and wife of a former as
sistant district attorney of Kings Coun-
ty. appeared today before Chief Magis-
trate Kempner and requested to be al
lowed the same privilege. The judge
gave her application blanks and said he
would see that she secured the permit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
FIGHT TO "GUNBoAT. SMITH.
Forces "Boer" RodeI to Quit After
the Fourth Round.

New York, June 2.-"Gunboat" Smith
easily won the decision over "Boer''
Rodel tonight in their scheduled ten
round bout at the Madison Square Gar
den. Smith hammered his man so Sc
verely that Rodel was unable to toe the
mark after the fourth round, and the
fight had to be called. At no time was
the local white hope in danger of losing
the fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
TO MEET SAILORS.
Alexandria Cardinals 10 Battle
Naval needless Today.
Hattie

Alexandra. Va, June 27.-This after
noon at 4:3o o'clock the Naval Medicos
and the Cardinals will cross bats at tn,
North Alfred Street lark. and good
game IL promised. as both teams are
going. at q rapid stride.
Cox and Jones are the overnight pc
lection for the Cardinals. while II IL
expected that White and Bender will be
the ones in whom the young doctors piI
their hopes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

For the Of jewellers an Enslishmsu has par-
ented a magnifying glass which may be attached
TO spectAcles. yet readily swung to one side when
not needed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
NEWMAN AND YOAKUM
GETTING READY TO GO

Albuquerque. n. NJ, July TO-
Louis Newman and Stanley Yoakum.
who have signed up to fight ten
rounds in Las Vegas July "a, have
started doing light work. according
to announcement made by Charles
OMalley. promoter. OF the match.
Yoakum has beaten Newman twice.
once in twenty rounds and once in
fourteen rounds. both bouts having
been staged here. With but ten
rounds to go Newman is of the opin-
ion that he can outlook and out-gcn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July io.-iioG: Receipts
$4,000: market slow. generally ten
cents under. yesterdays average:
bulk Of sales $50 To sos: liEht $50
to s.i7A: mixed $50 To s.lS: heavy
$50 to s.o7l: rough $50 to $40:
pigs 7.2s to ,.
Cattle: Receipts $500: mark~,
steady TO shade lower: b~evea ..:5
to $40: Texas steers to $50:
w~stern sieern tao to $50: atorkcrs
and feeders s.'s to =. cows and
heifera $50 10 $50: calves 3 70
1880.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady to ioc under yesterday
c!ose: native sheep as to SIS:
western AIS to s.Ss: yeariinka $50
to S.20: iamba. native s.:s TO s.i.:
western e.:s TO Sis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
THE WAY OF A woMAN.

They mad been QunrreIing, and al.
though hubby was willing to take
the blame all upon himself and
smooth matters over peaceably, she
was still snippy and indifferent.
Come over here Jessie. Aren't
package?
Oh. not very: can stand the
strain. she replied belligerently.
love hest in all the world, he said
trying to win smile.
Oh. is that no? she shifted. | sup
said you needed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago. July O.-Wheat turned
stronger today In response to the
bullish aspect Of the government re-
port. There were also unfavorable
crop advices from France. Free Of
ferinss. however. from variety OF
sources quickly wiped out the ad-
vance.
The close was easy. however. with
September > net higher at S9A.
September corn opened 1 to !
down at s12 to 61S. touched 6ls and
then fell back to 61 to Gll.
The close was firm at 61s for Sep
tember. a gain Of ] net.
September oats started / to Z off
at 4O8 to 4Os and dropped to 3ss.
Close. Wheat. September SSA: De-
cember 92: to 2.
Corn. July 602: September G13;
December 57..
Oats. July 30: September 4O2;
December 42A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
PRONE CABLE CUT.

81. Louis. Mo. July iO.-A tsis-
phon. cable belonging To the south
western telegraph and t-irph0a~
company -iicii-and connecting a..
Louis and East 81. Louis. H.. wss
cut yesterday. putting out u com.
mission 81 of tn" 81 trunk lines OF
the He'll company between 81. Louis
and Fast 81. Louis. Service In tho
city Of 1t. Louis WAS not interrupt
ed. The cable supposedly was cut
by xympaih,s"sr with the striking
riri oI~ratorx aud the striking i,ne-
men.
Seven men were are~ted In. con-
ncction with the ease hut the police
have no cyid-nC" against them. The
men ar. members Of the internaaoa.
al brotherhood OF electrical work
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Publishcd June lS-July II. 1919.
NOTICE OF ADnMST1AT019
SALE,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OL, FL EltpO ESp1NOlA ne~eAnAd

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ELFIDO ESPINOSA. Deceased.
by virtue OF m order and decree
OF tho County Court Of Las AnImas
County. made on the petition Of the
updersigued. Administrator Of the
etsate Of E!fido Espinosa. deceased.
on the 23rd day OF February. A. d.
1913. I shall. on the 18th day OF
July, A. ID. 1913. at the hour OF two
O'Clock .. M. sell at public sale. 10
the highest and best bidder. At the
premises hereinafter described. the
following described real estate Of
said deceased, towit:
Lots 2G and IT. in Block 3, of Cap
ital I'M addition to the city Of Trim
idad. Colorado. situate In the county
Of Las Animas. State OF Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Cash
on hand.
Al the conclusion Of such sale the
purchaser will be entitled to GER
tificate Of purchase. and upon the
approval OF such sale by the Court
tho purchaser will be entitled to .
deed OF said real property.
b. b. sIPE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of El-
fino Espinoza. deceased.
Dated ut Trinidad. Colorado. this
18th day OF June. A. d.. 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July lO.-The eompre-
hensivs rise OF the stock market In
the early trading today bore out the
cnotention OF the bulls that ths
short inser~xt had been expanded
expanded by recent
selling. which made Sossible . sue
ces~mui drive NJ the bssrs.
Announcement OF President Will
sons action TO avert strike Of train.
men aud conductors on eastern rail-
roads and Secretary McAdoo's assur-
ance that government two per cent
bonds should b~ protected In framing
n new currency law were primary
causes for the improved feeling.
Cable advlcea were that prospects for
peace In the Balkans were better and
London bought stocks here. prinrip-
ally Canadian Pacific aud Union Pa
cific. Recent declines were largely
-ffaced by 'osiay'a upturn. Canadian
Pacific sold five points above yrster-
days lowest. Although the lis, fell
back from the highest In the last
half OF the forenoon trading became
dull on the reaction and the major
portion Of the advance wss detained.
Bonds were steady.
Business became stagnant while
floor operators awaited . new In
pulse TO active speculation. Seal,
tered realizing lust about balanced
the new orders.
The Hartman stocks ran off over
a poin, each presumably on account
Of selling by disappointed holders
who expected that defiaIl~ informn :
ton regarding tn. disposal Of the
Sss. 900. 900 Union Pacific holdings
Of Southern Pacific would b~ d.
closed at today'x projected meeting
Of the directors. When II became
known that no quorum could be- hal
the rcnc'ionary tcndency developed
In the Hartman shares which affect
ed the whole market.
The market closed heavy.
New York Central declined a poin:
on Washington dispatches regard
Ing Senator Norris proposal for p
congressional investigation os III.
contemplated consolidation Of the
New York Central and Lake Shore
Pressure developed In other sections
Of the list. particularly Chesapeake
and Ohio which made = new low res.
ord.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
T. R. ON AUTO TRIP.

Deming. n. NJ. July 1O.-Coloncl
Theodore Roosevelt and two sons left
here at ten o'clock this morning In
automobiles for Silver City. two
hour run. The colonel declined to
make a speech in response to cheers.
Captain c. x. 'Gresnwdy. OF Bisbee,
Arizona, a former Rough Rider. and
whose guest the colonel will be in
Arizona. met the party here. He
vii spend few days in Silver City
and surrounding mountains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July i0.-Cattls Re.
ceipts 500: market 10 to :Sc lower
beef steers $50 TO s.:s: cows and
hsifers 6 to 7.7i: s'ockcrs and feed
crs 10 7.sS: calves 3 to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 1900: market low.
er: top $50: bulk Of sales s.'s Ia
S.S5.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: marke,
steady: yesrlinss $50 to 6: we,h~rs
: to $50: lambs : TO $50: ewes 4
to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kanaas City. No. July i0.--HoSs:
Receipts 5000: market Sc lower
bulk Of saics S..S TO s.ss: heavy
a.7s to S.sS: packers and butchers
$50 to $50: light $50 TO $50: pix.
7.7S 10 $50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. msrkc,
steady: lambs s..s to s.:s: yezrliuss
s.:s to C.3s: w.,hcrs $50 TO $50:
ewes a.7s 10 %.'s: s,ockers and f~~a.
ers :..5 to- <.2S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

Silver City. N. NJ. July 1O.-Col-
onel Roosevelt and party arrived here
at noon by automobile from Deming.
He will be the guest Of his cousin, II.
Monroe Ferguson. his former Dakota
ranch partner, now Il rancher at Cat
Canyon.
Silver City was decorated in honor
of Colonel Roosevelt. He may ad-
dress the state normal school here
Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

Doing hard work In . bent Of
STOPPING position puts = stitch In the
hack that II painful. II the muscles
have become strained. you can't get
rid Of II without help. Tho great
penetrating power Of BAf.l.ARD'0
SNOW I.iNlMENT will appeal to you
most strongly ut such timea because
II Ii the very thing you need. Price
:5c. 5Oc and 500 per boltis. Sold
by iiausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July lO.-Copper nom
insl: standard spot 1850 bid.
Tin firmer: spit 10 September
39.37 to 3s.G7.
Lead quiet 40 to 40.
Spelter steady. SGT to $40.
Iron dull and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
HELD FOR MURDER.

Chicago. July 10-A formal charge
of murder has been placed against
Fano Noumo. a Macedonian held az
a suspect in connection with the kill
ng OF Mrs. Flossie Woodruff whose
body was found in the rear Of 730
Monroe street about a week ago.
Information given by two men
woh roomed with Noumo led to his
arrest. Two other men are said to
have identified him as the man who
with Mrs. Woodruff left west side
saloon the night ofthe murder. Nou
mo denies that he ever met the wo-
man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
A GOOD RAwLElaH TERRITORY
Il Worth Thousands Of Dollars

10 worth Tn0uSandS OF U0llAfS
Old salesman value their right to
sell Rawlcigh Products In the Terri
tories they have at thousands OF dol
lars. because many OF these Terri
tories produce more clear profit an
nually than the best farms In them.
II you can furnish team, wagon
and contract signed by 2 responsible
men and begin travelling promptly
you can secure one of these valuable
Territories promptly after accept
ance Of your contract.
Largest and most complete iiae
sold from wagons. One Of the Oldest
Companies In the world selling di-
rect to the consumer. Over 1000
statesmen now travelling. II you want
one OF these valuable Territories act
autckly-earn from 800 to $500
per month. No experience necessary
All products, needed furnished on
credit.
For full particulars write, tele-
phone or call on James A. Wilson,
500 East Main atreet Tr,ntdod co,o
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
U. s. STEEL REPORT.

New York, July 1O.-The untitled
tonnage OF the United States steel
corporation as OF June 30. was 5.-
sO7.317 tons. a decrease of 517.O05
tons as compared with the previous
month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June I0.-Co,ton spot
quiet.
Middiink uplands 1885.
Middlins Eulf ~. so.
Sales 100 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July 1O.--Close: Prime
mercantile paper 8 per cent.
Commercial bills 4S2!.
Bar silver 5S,.
Mexican dollars a..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
THE MARK ETS
~ FvLL AssocIATED PRESS "a
W DAILY REPoRTS W

I Lard. July n.G0: September
li.70: October n.'.s: January
ll.651.
RIBS. July li.s0: September
li.S2I 10 lll.SS: October il.e:l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July lO.-Money on
call steady. 2 TO "a per cent
Time loans strong: go days , to "a
per cent: 30 days 4 to ~: six month
6.