davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
PERRY WERDEN IS
one Of UNP|RES
George Barton Signs Him as
Chief of Staff-Can't Ac-
count for Complaints. ]
Crimes Special service.)

Minneapolis, March 27.-President
Barton of the Northern league today
completed his umpiring staff by sign
ing Perry Werden chief Of umpires.
Werden's name is known wherever
baseball is played. The former king
of first basemen" is an experienced
umpire. having served one year in
the American association, besides Of
hctating In numerous minor and semi
professional leagues.
The staff consists of Perry Werden,
Claude Elliott, William j.. Carney,
Theodore G. Nelsan and John Dun,
leavy.
The umpires will meet President
Barton in Minneapolis three days be-
fore the season opens when various
rules will be gone over and final in
structions given.
To date no official protests concern.
ing the Northern league schedule
have been filed with President Bar
ton. and tine latter is at a loss to know
why the Duluth and Winona club own
ers are issuing complaints through
the press without notifying him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
RIVERS SMALL

None Of Those Which Have Caused
Disaster are Very Large.
None of the three rivers that flow
through Dayton is Of great size, but
the city lies on ground so low and
level that it is necessary to wall all
of them with levees. The center of
the city-Third and Main streets and
the union station. but four blocks-is
higher than Riverdale to the north and
that part of the city lying west of the
Big Miami. The northwest portion
Dayton view-and the southeast por.
ton. where the National Cash Register
plant stands. are the only sections on
higher ground. 1t is to these points
that the refugees undoubtedly have
fled. The railroad bridge just west
OF the union station. which spans the
thorities in the hope hat the torrent
would more nearly confine itself to the
channel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

All My Friends Marvel at the Way
Stuart's Calcium Waters Drove
Those Ugly Pimples Away. r.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood. driving out all
poisons and Impurities. And you'll
never have n good complexion until
the blood il clean.
These little waters may be used
with perfect freedom. Science knows
no more powerful blood cleanser.
They are entirely free FROM harmful
drugs or opiatcs. Your doctor pre-
scribes these hundreds Of times a year.
Stuart's Calcium Waters 60 right
into your blood. Their purifying. bcne-
fcial effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body. not In a year or
a month. but in a few days. You feel
better all over because your blood. the
life-giving fluid. is doing Its work
properly.
No matter how bad your complexion
is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it. You can Get these
little wonder-workers at Your drug
gists's for so cents a package.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
NO HUNTING OF
CEESETH|S Spring
Emergency Clause Puts Law
in Force From Passage
and Approval.

There will be no illegal" spring
goose hunting in North Dakota this
year. an emergency clause on the
goose bill passed by the recent legis-
lature putting this law in force i'm.
mediately upon its passage and APP
prevail by the governor. The bill was
approved March 10. 1913.
Owing to the existing doubt and nu-
merous questions asked concerning
this new law the Times has commune
Gated Secretary Of State Hall and fol-
lowing are the open for hunt
ing together with the emergency
clause:
acknowledgements 2 to Novem-
Der 1.
Ducks and Geese (all varieties)-
September 2 to December Is.
Deer-Closed to November 10. 1915.
Section 81" Emergency. Inasmuch
as an emergency exists, this law shall
be in force from and after it's passage
and. approval" Approved March 10,
1919.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
!|RlST Of LECTURES TODAY
"a. Hoben Gives Initial Address of
the Series This After.
iSai Noon. -.

4 The first talk in the series of Haz-
lett lectures will be given at Corwin
hall this afternoon and the next ad-
dress viii be given tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Methodist church. DIR. Allen
Hoben of the school of divinity at the
University of Chicago is the lecturer
this year and he arrived in the city
from Valley City last evening. He
just finished a series of talks at the
normal school at that place. The
series of lectures is being given under
the auspices Of Wesley conservatory.
DR.. Hoben spoke for a few minutes
to the law students this morning on
'"The Organization of the Juvenile
Court in Chicago" Although the
gave a very interesting discussion and
the students were we'll pleased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
FAILS T0|eA|N . y
! HIS CHILDREN
Commissioners Re.
fuse Petition Of Father
III Mother Abandoned Them

Chris Alsberg. made an unsuccessful
plea to the board of commissioners
LOT Grand Forks county today for the
custody Of his four children who are
now being cared for ut the county
poor farm at Arvilla.
He presented a petition to the board
asking that he be granted custody,
also submitting an explanation Of how
they happened to be at the farm.
1t appears that he was divorced
on June 8. 1910, and that the children
were at that time given to the Gus
tody of the wife. She cared for them
Tor a time. according to the husband,
ried again. and at that time the II
ty stepped in.
The plea of the father, however.
VAS denied. the commissioners also
ordering that steps be taken t. pre-
vent he father. from gaining custody
of them by any other means.
The children are Emma. aged 10:
lizzie, aged 9; Charlie, aged Z, and
John, aged 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
ST. LOUIS IN DANGER
Warnings Of High Water Sent Through
Valleys NJ Illinois.

OF High water Sent Through
Valleys Of Illinois.
st. Louis. Mo. March 27.-The Mis-
sississippi river was twenty-five feet
above low water mark here. having
risen Ave feet in twenty-four hours.
The Illinois river is high and flood
warnings have been sent to all points
along that stream. At La Sale the
Illinois river is eight feet above Hood
stage and at Beardstown. three feet
above. The Gasconade river, in east
central Missouri, is in food, as also is
the lower Missouri.
Dardanne creek in st. Charles u
ty broke through a levee and inun.
dated the town Of st. Peters. No loss
Of life IL reported.
About 1900 residents Of the Wash
ington park district. northwest of East
st. Louis. were reported marooned by
the breaking Of q dixie protecting that
section from Rose Lake, It was re-
ported that the first floors of nearly
all the houses are under water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
BOOK QUESTION UP AGAIN

County. Commissioners Consider Ad.
visibility OF Purchasing Library
of Late Judge Tcmpleton.
The proposition Of purchasing the
library Of the late Judge C. F. Tenn
pleton was considered by the board of
county commissioners again this
morning. the matter being brought up
by Judge c. M. Cooley.
He explained that a portion Of the
library had been sold to private par
ties. and that the value Of the books
remaining is $3.50. He also explain
ed that most of the sets were COM
plets,and- that there would be no need
,of 1,M&k1nEssfurther purchases to keep
t1e~library up. a.
No decision was made by the board
this morning. the matter being left for
further consideration this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
DESTRUCTION FORETOLD
BY REV. IRA r. HICKS

The series of destructive storms
that passed over much of the
country the last month, causing
. great loss Of life and property,
was predicted by Rev. Ira r.
Hicks, the well-known weather
prophet Of st. Louis. Relative to
March. in his almanac for 1913,
on page 80, he says, in part:
"a regular storm period in
wolves the 18th to the 23d. We
will venture to put down Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, the 18th.
18th, Goth, 21st, 22d and 23d as
constituting a period Of great and
dangerous disturbances.
People in the southern states
Of the country will do the wise
and prudent thing to recognize
the probability Of equatorial and
tornado storms. Phenomenal cleo
trical storms. with rain and hail,
will visit many sections, especial
~ the southern states. The fore
cast is written and set in type May
8, 1912"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
HEAVY MISSISSIPPI
FLOODS ARE PREDICTED
Washington Bureau Scientists Confirm
Forecasts of. Observer at
Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis. Tenn. March 27.-"With
such a volume of water coming into
along the Mississippi river should pre-
pare for a great flood" sail Colonel s.
G. Emery Of the local weather bureau
today.
II cannot say just what the state is
going to be-" he continued. lit will
be a big river. l believe the flood stage
will be reached at Memphis early
Thursday If not BEFORE" =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
TOLL Of DEATH
AT OMAHA GROWS
More Victims Pass
Away During Night-112
Bodies are Identified.

Omaha, March 27.-Two more VIC
tins of Omaha's Easter Sunday tor
nado died during the night Of injur-
les. One was a bride of three weeks.
Mayor Dahlman sent to the mayors
Of the afflicted towns in the flood dis
trict an expression Of sympathy. For
the first time since the tornado. the
city was able to put at work a force
Of men In searching the ruins. Of the
stricken district for additional bodies.
Early today 112 had been identified
within the city of Omaha. Council
Bluffs and other adjacent cities re-
ported forty-two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

His method was to call on the
saloonkeeper and say that he would
come with his partner at 2 o'clock in
the morning, and when he raped at
the door they were not to open up.
This passed off we'll each time, and
in the morning he went for the graft,
which was generally a five-dollar bill.
On Friday a saloonkeeper We'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
NEGRO's TROUBLEs CEASE.

Brookhaven. Miss. March c5.-
When the trap was sprung under Ma
than Jacobs here today. an end came
to the days and nights of fearful hal
%lucinations with which the condemned
negro had been terrorized ever since
Jacobs confessed to a cold FLOODED
murder. He had. killed an aged me-
gro. while the latter was kneeling In
prayer. When taken to the death cell
all the superstition and fear Of his
nature were aroused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

around to see that saloons did not
ing to tip the proprietors off when he
was coming around with his supposed
partner the young man managed to
collect considerable tribute in hard
cash, and also in liquor and cigars.
for which his appetite appeared to be
Unsuitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Report Confirmed.

Washington. March 27.-weather
bureau headquarters scientists here
Emery at Memphis for a'heavy Mis-
s:ssippi flood, although they do not
believe the flood stage at Memphis
will be reached so soon as Thursday.
II rains continue for the next twenty
four hours they look for disastrous
deyelopmentR
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

known in Harlem heard the man was
a fraud, and he prepared for his
visit. When the supposed patrolman
came in hat night he was asked to
show his shield. When he failed to
do SO. the proprietor and his bar
tender gave the mar a beating and
threw him into the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
MELBY & STANDAA[ GET JOB
Grand Forks; Firm Will Construct New
School House at Pisek-Five Firms
Competed for Contract.

Nelly &. standahl of this city were
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton Of the new school at Pisek, there
being five competing bidders, as fol-
lows:
hoffman & Lewis, Grafton .. $4,000
Dinnies Bros. Grand Forks.... 1890
Hervik. Park River ........ 13,475
K. G. Hunter 13,484
Melby e. Standahl .......... 1888
The building will be very complete
in every respect and will give Pisek
a splendid school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
TRI-C0UNTY PROGRAM READY

COUNTY SuPcr4ht"huchts HtIu C0nIef'
M to Complete Detail-Niiss
i.s. .l-dOhnstOne Attended.
Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnstone. super
intendent of the Grand Forks county
schools, has returned from Grafton
where she met in conference with SUI
pe%rintendent Charlotte Jones of Penn
bina county and superintendent Ed
ward Erickson of Walsh county re-
garding the annual Tri-County Teach
ers convention to be held in that city
May l and 9. All program details
were about completed and the COM
mittee made other plans which will
make the convention more attractive
to teachers than ever before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Say Cd
To Pimp/es
stuart's Calcium Waters will Drive
Them Away. Creams Will Never
DO 1t: Thcv Can't.

No need for any one to have a con
plexion disfigured by pimples, blothes,
liver spots are blackheads. Just clear
the blood Of impurities and they'll go
away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
YOUTH BLEED SALOON MEN.
Pretended to Be . Patrolman an
Collected Graft in Harlem.

New York. March 26.-In the last
two weeks Harlem saloonkeepers
have received visits from a we'll
dressed young man Of smooth and
fluent speech who said he was a pas
trolman from headquarters sent
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. July s.-Hox-:
Receipts $4,000: market 5 to Toe
higher: bulk Of sales $50 to 2:
heavy $40 to =: packers and butch
ers SIS TO 9.O3: light - to 9.Oa: pigs
7.73 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. including
1900 s0utherns: market strong Ia
l.c hi;hcr: prime Ted steers $40 ia
SIS: dressed beef steers 7.:5 Ia
s33: western steers $50 To S.:5:
sout hcrn steers $50 TO 7.:3: COWS
i..3 to 7.:a: hcifcrs G..5 10 S.Go:
s,ockcr~ and feeders ;.'3 to 4: bulls
a.7a TO 7..a: calves 6 ..
Sheep: Receipts 500" head: mar.
kct Toe higher: lambs a.75 to $50.
ycarlin.x : to &: w",hcrH les Ia
5.:3: ewes 5.7a to +.S": siockcrs aud
feeders $50 to I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
BOSTON WOOL

is".ion. Jul. S.-in-r-aA-d hnsi.
n~-s marked the tsoston vol mArk-,
during tho week The transfers tai.
lied more than 800" pounds. In.
ciudins territories. fic~v-s and Texas
sWoIs. Law prices have kept IN.
market down on all grades except
medium f!ccccs.
W general ,n'-r~s, has bcrn the
disposal of about 5"".a"o pounds o'
two of the earlier .horn Montana
clip at u clean basis Of about ao-.
Further sales of Utah and New Mex.
lean ~ools have been made IN the
basis Of q io "a cents for hal.
blood aud fine and fine medium
while thrc---iSh'h, aud quarters arc
Quilted ut I. to i.c clean. Some ncw
INV ash-d Dciainr flrsc. has been
sold at :: cents
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
TEACHERS IN SESSION.

Salt Lake CITY. Utah. July S.-Thc
man behind the gun. the need ot cor
si.i-rins the personal element in 49,.
ic.ttnE leaders IN school work. VA.
brought ou, in an address. al the
general session Of tn" national cd
ucation association convention here
today by william u. Campbell of
Chicago.
Morning meetings only were held
in salt Lake CITY. the teachers spend
Ink the afternoon at Great Salt Lake
~hcrr former governor Campbell OF
Kansas was schcduicd to deliver an
address.
"a systcm tina, base. the sci-ction
Of teachers upon the bare ability '-
ans~cr set questions IL vicious.
said Mr.. Campbell.
And II ir time To question the
wisdom Of classifying your children
by hcr,is.''
Ice r. Hanger Of the Russell sage
foundation gave facts about school
house evening centcrs ss paving
community Investment. lie pointed
out that students Of corrective ascn-
cics claim that 60 per cent Of all
missicmeanor occur between the six
y m. and ~ m. hours. Hn'i showed
how the school house evening CEN
ter IL being made u strong counter
Influence by occupying their free
time Of the people with wholesome
activities.
Mr.. Hammer described u center in
actual operation and gave In detail
the money cost Of this new line Of
educational work. which totaied for
the year throughout the Cnitei
States 33s cenicrs operated at an
expense Of 3i3o.535. In 1912. h,
said. IO1 cities acted on some form
OF evening center work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
THE MARKETS
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
~ DAILY REPORTS W

steady to strong: beeves lis to
S.S5: Texas steers 6 30 to S.i5 west
ern steers 7.15 to S.:1. stocxcrs and
feeders 5.75 to s: COWS and heifcrs
3.s5 to $40: calves G.7a to s.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
strong to IOc higher than last night
native 4.l5 to 3.t3; western AIS ia
5.i5: lambs. native $50 to 3: west
crn 6.:5 to s.25: ycariings $40 t.
40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
LESSON FOR US
ON CANADIAN
DAIRY FARMS

II there profit In miIrh cows!
The answer To this Is: Ask James
Mitchell. of Cokcsiaic.
Mr.. Mitchell ha. returned from
Canada where he WAS called few
weeks a.o by the death Of hin faith
cic's farm at inscrsoii. oxford coun-
~. Ontario. Canada. tic dropped In
to the Chamber Of Commerce this
morning and told Secretary fria,
aud c-N representative how the
thrifty Canadian farmer In the mort
surccs.!ui aud most prosperous farm
or In the world. aud i.ointcd out how
the Canadian farmer realizes more
prof, from one acre by common
scnsc methods than any farmer that
d. cniiitatinS ground under the sui.
The STORY Of profitable dairyius In
Canada may bc takes u. a ic.-on by
farmers Of la. Animas ,ounty.
ftily-i~o COW. on the farm Of Mr.
Miichci'r uncle In Ontario are each
bringing In - cents a day In milk.
ar tho rniiTr herd of nfly-i~o arc
br,nsin; in S:a.ts n day. \ little
figuring shows that these fif,y-i~o
dairy COWS that arc each bringing
in q. cent. a day In milk arc bring
ins in in one year the sum Of SS..
:sS. 30. Tha, is mighty good profit
In COWS.
The farm il Of one hundred acre.
and all the grain and corn aud grass
and hay that is raised Is TO feed tn,
cows: none of |; is sold I; Is the
use Of the concrete silos ;hs; Is
do not keep the corn they raise for
seed but II all xV-s into the silo for
the stock and dairy cattle. I, Is this
system of farming. of utilizing grow
ling stuff for feed under every Other
favorable condition. that Is making
the dairy industry a profitable ON.
in Canada.
On the farm there are about fifty
head of hogs and the place is well
stocked with horses. 4 good margin
OF profit Is also realized from potl-
try raising and all together the Can.
adian farmer Is better off at the end
Of the year than the average Amcri-
can farmer. And a big percentage.
of his profit is In his cows that are
bringing In each 20 cents q day In
milk. Part Of the milk I. sold la
the creamcrics and the rest goes T.
the powder and condensing plants
1T Is the powder factories and con-
dcnsIns plants that arc building up
the dairy interests OF that country
said Mr. Mitchell. Located near the
Mitchell farm arc large factories fo-
matted milk and condensed milk and
millions Of gallons a year are used
and II is the Canadian farmer that H.
supplying the demand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July s.-Cattic: Re-
cripis 1880: market steady: beet
steers $50 10 $50: cows aud hcIfc,s
:.7a to 7.30: siockcr. and feeders I.
Ia s.73: calves \ to $50.
Hok>: Receipts i.Jo": market
hiShcr: top >: bulk Of sales SIS to
SIS.
Sheep: Receipts 400: market
idy: ycsriinxs :.3" To s: w~ihcrs
3 to $40: lambs +: IL $50. cwrs $50
Ito 3. 60
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Published June 2G-July s. 1918.
WATER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
hours for sprinkIing lawns will he
limited each day to hours for all
parts of town. as follows: $3.50 to
$3.50 In the morning, and 4 to s in
tho afternoon. No restrictions on
sundays: also no restrictions on Al
ta street and Nevada avenue north
from Topeka.
". X. LEWIS. Supt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July s.---CIos~: Prime
paper siN per sent,
Commercial bills t.s:s.
Bar silver 5sl.
Mexican dollar. -.
Government bonds h-a,r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July S.--Copper noinin-
al. standard spot 1876 to 1870:
August 1875 10 I<.:5.
Tin weak. spot $500 to $3.50.
July 3s.oa to 3s.Io.
Lead steady. $40 To 80.
Sprit~r firm. sac to S.t:.
Irun dull and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Published Jun. iS.Julv ~. 1919.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR s
. SALE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF EI.rIDO ESPiNOSA. Deceased.

~
OF ELflDO ESPINOSA. Deceased.
Ny virtue OF an order and decree
Of tn, County Court OF Las Animas
County made on the petition Of the
undersigned. Administrator Of the
ci.a,- Of Elfido Espinosa. deceased.
on the .sfd day OF February. a. -.
1918. I shall. on tho i:th day Of
July, \. u. 1918. at the hour Of two
o'clock y. M. sell at public sale. to
til. highest and best bidder. at the
promises hereinafter described. the
following described real estate Of
said deceased. toai':
Lots &c and -. in Block .. of Cap
itai mn addition to the city OF Trim
idad, Colorado. situate in the county
of Las Animas. State Of Colorado.
upon the following tcrms. viz: Cash
on hand.
At tho conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser viii bc entitled to a Ger.
tificatc Of purchase. and upon the
approval Of such sale by the Court
the purchaser will he entitled TO q
decd Of said real property.
u. ~ sIPE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of FL
fino Espin"ga. deceased.
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. this
I7th day Of June. A. D.. 1918.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July Money on
c,ii Z: io ,. pcr cent
Time loans irregular: 80 DAYS -
I" !. y" days Z tn ~: sia months -
Ia s per vent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July S.-Hoss: Receipts
1900: market steady to Sc above
yesterdays average: bulk Of sales 2
to 9.t5: light e.O5 to y.27s: mixed
s.S5 to 9.25: heavy S.65 to $40:
rough S.ss to $50: pigs 7.?0 to ..
Cattle: cRceipts 5000; market
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Barbed wiro cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when HAI.l.AliD'S SNOW
LlNiMENT il applied. II is both
healing and antiseptic. Price e5c.
zoe and 500 q bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July s.--Resumption Of
selling met with degree OF success
for a time today. but bear traders be-
gan to cover when II became evident
that their efforts were not provos-
Ing general selling. The harket rose
as easily as II had declined In the
early trading and before noon a full
recovery wns made.
Bonds were Irregular.
Renewed hcayincss In stocks was
produced by the brenking off Of me-
gotiations between the trainmen and
managers OF the eastern railroads In
their effor, to effect nm agreement on
wage schedules. \ further engage
ment Of $1,000. 900 to Paris facili-
tated the reaction which brought
back the list to near the loves, Of the
morning.
Efforts to bring about sustained
movement either way were ahan-
d0ncd when tentative selling or buy
Ing orders failed to alter prices
much.
The market closed heavy.
| Union Pacific declined more read
lily than other issues. falling to tn.
lowest of III" session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Foe Sale

ttse eight room brick. modern.
end four room franc housc. i'oth
eios~ IN. Must sell aud they 70
cheap II taken soon. Peter Peterson.
s5l Arizona. g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Most anything In printing neatly
executed aud =, reasonable prices.
at the Chronicle News Job rooms.
Most anything In printing nca'I,
executed and at reasonable prices.
at the Chronicle News Job ro~ms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July N.-Spot cotton
quiet. middiinx upisnds i:.:;: MID.
diing xuif 1880: sales 100 bales.