davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

LIVESTOCK
East BUFFALO,

4 Donnlng 4 stevens Live stock Repert.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. IL
3sssss Reg sia s goo cars market
heavy native cattle. ss.5o@s.75; pest
shippisg steers. Canada. ssgs.a5. g fair
90 rood weight steers. 1896 q 100: fair
51sln wsishty steers s7a7's5: Choice
3ines (7SSgS2s, best s'Tk handy '0v w siaat
5Stcnsr cat g = s :; heavy fancy
E3et cows. sea S-25; good butcher cows.
\ ~ sso: tanners. $3.50 a s'sc: prime ss' TO .
Se9ey hsifers, s7:60Qs; best heifers.
Bs:s fssdsrn ssS9 hfs ar e 5000 5000
<{eSdsrs. Se0s.2s; beat stockers, 1925 d
4zN rood stockers &5.7t 9s,25; COM
mS3 ctoekers.. sA7s45; best BUTCHER
sas $685. sscc ses su mi ssgs ana
|2y!ipgers t7sGloo: mediums to good.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 50 cars:
q,;s.s s'G ssso az , Ms,Ssrs
~ EsivSs: }sSIi.So. ''"''i''
s 4ogs: Receipts. $50 cars: market.
\ oqtiys; heavy and workers.. ss15: pigs,
sssoas y 2Psc sTof ssn h.rP 'ssI,rcAoo
1% 4.-HoKs: Receipts, $1,000. mar.
1855 sFlS0s: good heavy s.. IS Z" =
sIs ssasy Se" ca si i'S Rsce into
O. merket, steady to lower. beevcs
k1IU@.kk: cows and heifcrs. g. 20el
III oeookefg and feeders S4.S5N7.50,
- ?sSeX 60; oc calves s7GI g
~ !. q; lambs. ;s.sSSSSssss.SS;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
RENEW PROBE OF
YUSHINSKY CASE

KIEv. Russia. Nov. lion orders
from st. Petersburg. the local police
authorities today undertook a fresh
inquiry to discover the real slayers of
the Christian boy. Andrew Yushinsky,
13 years old. who was found dead In
March. 1911. Mendel Bells, q Jew
laborer, was acquitted Of the crime
after he had been In jail more than
two years.
Newspaper correspondents In ST.
Petersburg have sent out stories that
q popular fund Is being raised by sub
scription to place monument over
the grave of Yushinsky
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
JOSSMAN GETS
PRISON TERM

Z PONTIAC. Mich, Nov. i1.-(Spe-
ciaD Ralph Il. BOSNIAN. former cash.
Ter Of the Il. Jossman State bank, at
Charleston. who wrecked the institu-
ton Of which he was In charge by
his investments and his manner Of
living. was sentenced to from seven
to twenty years In Jackson prison. by
Judge Smith. this morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

SG4ICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
~ CHICAGO. Nov. 15.--Wheat started
Higher today. with offerings scanty
z4no trade largely influenced by a
G4)ghof Liverpool cable. basSd on firm
AeGentIne and Russian offers Liver
fEe01 had reports Of heavy rains
etbrou9h northern Argentina
~ Corn started with nm advance OF II c
ana gained an additional NC In the
%44f1y trading. ignoring easier Euro
pan markets. The weather map IN
Aner1ca was not regarded favorable
Tor marketing.
0ats was yp &c. advancing with the
3r0visions started easier. losing a
zDoetion Of the sharp advance made %.
ward the close yesterday. There was
tDearcely any demand early In the day.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
~ TOLEnR O.. Nov. 15.--wheat. Cash.
k1ec: December. sGxc: May, $1.01. Corn:
CASH. 16hc December. 71Ac; May.
As3xc. Oats: Cash, 4ec: December.
E&1xc: May, 44Nc. Rye: Cash, 6sc
n fIoverDecd: Cash. December and
March. 1856 Alsike: Cash. December
appd March. 41o60 Timothy: Cash
47.eO; December, $2671s: March.
T3273h Butter. eggs and hay: I'm
I00UU Sus
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
RITTER AND BURCH's SUB.

Lots to %. both inclusive. Ritter
s Ss bg sss iss ,as D. e sss the s ::
lot ]. OF the commissioners plat OF
James Messmore Estate. being part OF
frac. sec l. t. s Z. ! z; and f tSs;
portion lying n. OF the $. line OF Pi-
quette avenue.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
scribed. Is benefited by the opening
OF Marquette avenue. from Fourteenth
avenue to Linwood avenue, where no!
already opened h as pu rssolyed that
siaSi 25. less sos. 25 allowance for
buildings sold. making n net nnal as
s OF xeSsct OF .n Jury IN the
Recorders Court of the City OF De-
troit In pursuance Of proceedings un-
Ger the provisions OF Act isl OF the
assessed upon the owners and occu-
pants OF the taxable real estate inciud-
ed in said district. In proportion, az
which each lot or parcel Is deemed to
acquire by such openins.
Notice is hereby given. that an as
lots and premises included In said dis.
trict and liable to be assessed TOT sal1
Improvement under the PROVISIONS Of
said public act. and that roii D Oh s SAL,
remain at the Assessors Once, IN the
City OF Detroit, for twelve days from
the date of the first publication OF this
notice, that Is from the date hereof
ton OF ali persons concerned therein;
and that the Board Of ASSESSORS Will
meet on the 2sth day of Novemoer.
1919 at 10 o'clock a. M, mt their OF
Ace in the City Hall and will remain In
session between the hours OF 10 9. m
and IL m. on said day. and during the
same hours. fer shree Slccessive Gays
sons desiring to object to. any assess
ment 10 made. and to review ana cor
rect the same. II correction Thereon pe
io'"" BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NA0EL
A oss President.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
!, y COVERNNiENT BONDS
I. COTTON EXCHANGE
MryW YORK BANK sTATEAENT.

,k.rE statemcns. issued today, showed
me following changes: Surplus. 1T
\ ~ ase S7.s5s.S5O: loans increase U.s.
IA 900: specie, increase $lo.ol2.ooV;
legaIn. Increase 1925. 900; deposits IN
rrease 1fs.S7B.o00: circulation decrease
n "a 600: surplus reserve. $1S.4o4.sSo
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
cHIcACO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is % p n n g.
4 Wheat: December up &c: May up
z Germ: December up &C. May up :.
Sont1: December up NC; May up Nc.
SESaxlsions: Steady.
1xs4 C1ooo- wheat: December steady;
Il Nay up Nc. Corn: Pecember up c:
ny UP &c. Provisions: Steady and
4 C1nae--Wheat: December steady; May
E1cwn NC Corn: December ur &c:
kS1ny IN NC. Oats: Decembcr up &c,
& ISny Up Ne. Provisions: Firm and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
CHICAGO PRoyIsIOv MARKET.

tHItAGD. Nov. lb.--Butter: Extras
81 &c; hrsts. ESQ CSC: dairy extras. 29.:
rrsts. Goa go Eggs: Prime irsts. 90
ws2c. firsts. 3sT34c Cheese. skins
10 f5hci younc Americas. 14X
l4Ac Live poultry: Fowls. 1enfse:
fucks. l3I13hc. geese, 1yn TX -
chickens forInSsi. 13a1snc: turkevs
~ l6c. Potatoes: Michigan. 70T75c:
Wisconsin. 70T 75c; Minnesota. IS IA 7:c.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
AVENUE.

An overflow that would have filled
a house az large again as the Avenue,
formed a disappointed army of amHse-
ment- seekers, Sunday, when the Hol-
den Players, began the week with two
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
AMusE ENTs.


Washingtoa Blvd. aaa Clt9oPd.
Tenlght. ss16. Mat. Tomorrow.
WARRINGTON PLAYERS with JULIE
HEnNE In "THE FORTUNE HUNT
En- Representatives,. 10c asd soc,
Next Week-Opening Of Repertoire
season - BACHELORS AND BENE-
Diets"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Fiour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Firm; mess,
s2s u =. a.--Eard.-Sfrong. middle west
spot. S11.15 G11.25. Sugar: Raw. frm;
centrifugal, es test, 1864: muscovado,
Sg test, sS.14; refined, dull; cut loaf
$3.50: crushed $500; powdered. sIS5:
graduated. st.55 a440. Coffee: Rio
NO. en- spot. sAc. Tallow: Firm
city. 6$c; special, INC: country, SO
s%c. Hay: Quiet; prime, 81 050 i 'o71s
NO. 3. 20 as5c; clover. 60Q97Izc. Dress
ed poultry: Weak. turkeys. 14d Zoe;
chickens. 1a92sc: fowls, iedisHc G:
ducks. &c. Live poultry: Firm: geese.
ia a l4ci ducks, $50 21c; fowls, 1874 q
lic; turkeys. isc: roosters, 1Ohc:
chickens. broilers. 1915 n13hc. Cheese:
Firm state milk. common TO specials.
IN q lSisc; skins. common to special.
SqlShc: full skins. 1hd4c.
butter: Steady receipts. s,039:
Creamery extra, $40 csc: state dairy
tubs 20 &C. 2c, imitation creamery firsts
24M 25c. Eggs Unsettled: receipts,
4,4st, nearby. white fancy, 60gS5c:
nearby mixed fancy. i0aisc: fresh
irsts, asa 4sc
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 1b.-Bar silver
london, % .9-f6d: bar silver--New
York $3.50 demand sterling. Sass so.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
CITY OF DETRoIT-0FFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER
Detroit, Nov.

= Notice f. hereby given to- all persons
Interested that there have been nIed IN
this office the following named ASSESS
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

r, "a ., c. Il jSs s:. Rs: sat r-'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
ing stock. ale per Ii.
EEgs--Current receipts. cases includ-
ed, 35c per doz. Receipts 225 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

h Rsss n'fa sis.i:'s SCI s:ssss
Ss:i;''st smith ss' s$ s SsSs';! s
S St scribssr. d ". sous Ry LOU:
3 Smith, Els Stssws.t 5onH s q ss. e
"" sssi;.d, w FlS Sssis <
E gan, J e yo yiHsr cIsri,sS ;,. G. yetey
Wsiss l. r. z wsndt. W. w'i e willard
Trying l. Wing. Jessie Watson. Thomas
w. esterwueidt. Harry. }. wilkinson.
Jchn d. whelan, Frank r. wiethoff.
Joseph woif. Arthur M. Young and to
all other persons owning. occupying, or
and premises included In the following
district and portion Of the City OF De-
troit. Wayne County. Michigan, to-wit:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
LYCEUM.

The Newly-Weds and Their Baby
favorite among musical comedy
lovers since the memory Of man run
meth not to the contrary. IL the at
traction In the Lyceum this week.
The Newly.Weds IL production
based upon McManus' mirth-provok
Ing cartoons, and Is just - funny az
the grotesQue picture themselves. !,
Is also enriched by the addition Of
some really tuneful songs quite differ
emit from those Of the ordinary musical
comedy. Most conspicuous among
these was the song Every Baby II q
Sweet Bouquet"
Leo Hayes. who looks more like the
pictures Of Mr.. Newlywed than one
would believe It possible for anyone
to look. portrays the part Of an over
fond father. while the diminutive Har
old West assumes the doubleparts oil
Napoleon Newlywed. the baby, and
Major Knot-Mutch. the dwarf.
Although the production has suffer
ed a bit from the ravages Of time. II
Is still q good counterpart OF the de-
lightful comedy which pleased throngs
several years ago
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
THE STAGE


Detroit citizens Interested In the
Identification Of this city could have
learned a great deal relative TO how
to go about IL. had they been In the
Detroit opera house. Sunday evening,
when Il. NJ. Newman gave a delight
ful and instructive traveltalk on wi
emma, the city beautiful"
Mr.. Newman, by word of mouth.
and In exquisitely colored pictures.
told the large audience how the peo-
pie OF Vienna had set about to make
their city a place Of wide boulevards.
beautiful parks, substantial buildings.
carefully planned az to architectural
beauty. and after having attained
these things. worked out a plan TO
keep the streets OF the city In q
spick-and-span condition, with plenty
OF flowers, lots Of green grass and
generally neat and attractive appear
ance.
Mr.. Newman. who was In Vienna
last summer. said he had not been In
the Austrian capital before In eight
years. and he was simply astounded
at the change which had taken place
in the city as the result OF the civic
Identification plans.
The pictures shown by Mr.. Newman
were visual proof Of the story he re-
lated and won much applause from the
spectators.
Mr.. Newman will give two extra
traveltalks In the Detroit. Sunday
evenings, Nov. "a and Dec. 1, acced-
ing to many requests made at the
hor Office nv large numbers Of D0Ople
who have enjoyed the series OF nve
traveltalks which Mr.. Newman I'm
ished Sunday evening with vienna"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

NEW yORK pROnUrCc

EL<GIN. Ill, Nov l0-Butter was
uoted at 81 cents today. the same price
that prevailed last week
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
PEPPERS SUB.

Lots 1, and 3. lots SIS to as. bot
inclusive, Peppers sub. OF lots ~ an
13. Of Hall and Ingersolis sub. OF frat
see g.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots rs. 80 and 10. Amended plat of
lots Is to ~. both Inclusive. and lots
80 to 40. Peter Hughes and sub. OF
more Estate, and lots 10 and II of
Leavitts sub OF the Q. part 6f the
Messmore farm, all In frac. sec. !.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
COURTNEY'S SUB.
FAMLIN AND FORDYCE'S SUI

Lots l to q. both inclusive. VIM. =.
OF lot Z. Leavitt's sub OF the e. part
OF frac. sec. So. T. l, 8. II. IL. e.. and
part of frac. sec. I.
to 30. both inclusive, VIM. Y. Hamlin
and Thomas ". Fordyce's sub. OF lots
and .. of Leavitt's sub. of the .. part
OF frac. sec. 36, +. 1, 8. II. IL e.. and
the e. part OF frac. sec. 1.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
MEsSMORE'S SUB.

to Al. both inclusive, lots IS to ~. botn
inclusive. Chas. L. Messmores sub. OF
the My acres OF lot 1. OF the James
stAtar-frac-- !.
The n. 21O feet of 8. 705 feet OF e.
lao feet OF block l. except q. 1892 feet
and running To n point taken FOR OPEN
ing Marquette avenue, Messmore farm
part Of frac. sec I. T. 3 s. X. III. f..
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

Lots / to z. both inclusive, lots -
to 80. both inclusive. Hughes sub. OF
part Of lot /. James Messmore. Estate,
frac sec. !.
Lots 8 to IL. both inclusive, lots Is
to 90. both inclusive, lots 80 to 3S, both
inclusive and lots II to AZ both inclu-
sive. Peter Hughes' End sub. OF the
9. ely part OF lot 1. James Messmore.
Estate and lots 10 and IL, Of Eeavitt's
sub. OF the g. part OF the Mcssmore
farm. all In frac. sec. !.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
CORIISS AND ANDRUS' SUB.

Lots 81. lots i6 % both tnclusiNe.
lots 81 to 81. both inclusive, lot 7s.
l22 to l26. both inclusive. lots 1853 to
1876. both inclusive. Corliss and Andrus'
Boulevard Park sub of part OF frac.
sec. 1. T. 2. 8. II. IL. e. and frac. Sec.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
MANDELBAUM'S SUB.

The g. 80 feet Of n. 40 feet OF Z
1905 feet, the 9. 80 feet OF n. Is
feet OF e. 1905 feet Of lot 5. Mandel
baum's sub. OF eastern part OF frac
sec. 3s. T. /. 8. H. III H., and e. par
of frac. sec. ].
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

Rather than carry this over Sunday.
dealers had cFan-up sale 10 the
dressers at sacrifice prices this morn
ing. The butter market looks like a .
advance next week. and the market as
a whole is steady and firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17
HQRSFALL SUB.
HUGHES SUB,

Lots ! 10 ~. both inclusive. TT
Horsfall sub. OF part Of lot !. fra
sec. I.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-17

avenue from Fourteenth avenue 20
IJnwood avenue. where not ALREADY
opened, as public street and Nigh
way.
To Christina Adams. George r. Hra n"r
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
PEACH SPRAYING SCHEDULE.
T. n. Mediation, Professor Of
Horticulture.

InQuiry-What schedule would you
recommend for spraying peaches?
To combat San Jose scale. Plum
Curculio, Leaf Curl, Scab and Brown
Rot, use lime-sulphur solution in fall
and spring II trees are badly infested
with scale. In spring only, for slight
infestation. Use self-boiled lime-sul-
phur solution and arsenate of lead as
soon as the shucks have fallen from
the young little peaches. Follow two
weeks later with an application of
self-boiled lime-sulphur and arsenate
of lead Use self-boiled lime sulphur
alone, four weeks before fruit ripens
Inquiry-What schedule for spray
ing do you use for applies?
l. Use lime-sulphur fall and spring
if badly infested 2. Use lime-sulphur
solution (summer strength or Bor-
deaux mixture (3-5-50) with two
pounds Of arsenate Of lead just before
blossom opens. (This may be omit
ted if lime-sulphur spray is used in
spring for San Jose scale) 8. Use
lime-sulphur solution or Bordeaux
mixture with arsenate of lead soon
as petals have fallen 4. Use same
as "2" four weeks after petals have
fallen. 5. Use Bordeaux mixture and
arsenate of lead 8 to weeks after
petals have fallen. 6. Use Bordeaux
mixture alone two weeks later. T.
ITSa RordeauX mixture again two
weeks after Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
BY STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
ORGANIZE A CORN CLUB At ONCE.
!. START IT At THE SCHOOL HOUSE
Andrew M. souIe, President.

Every rural school in Georgia should
start corn club. Why not your
school, as well as any other? Join
the forward march Of progress. This
is chance for every boy, whether
he live far out in some remote place
or near some big city. BY all means
proceed, II you have not already done
so, to form corn club in your school,
Mr.. Teacher or Miss Teacher.
Write at once for bulletin issued
by Prof. Phil Campbell at the State
College of Agriculture, which will tell
all about how to organize. Enroll at
once and start the club work. The
sooner the better, for there Is much
to be learned about how to grow
corn before the actual work begins.
The Boys Corn Clubs have won re-
suits. of which Georgia is proud. Since
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14

the movement began the average yield
OF corn In the state has been greatly
increased, largely due to the boys
who have set the pace in accepting
and applying modern agricultural
methods. 1t is no small distinction
for boy to raise 100 or more bush.
els of corn to an acre, and there is
scarcely any community In which
there Is not some boy who can do it.
Splendid premiums in the way of
scholarships, cash, farm implements,
ETC., are offered, but even If none of
these are won, If instructions are fol-
lowed, there will be a splendid income
from the acre Of corn grown.
Let every community fall In line
and catch step with agricultural prog
ress in Georgia by organizing q Boys
Corn Club and a Girls Canning Club.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
AVAILABILITY OF FERTILIZERS.
w. A. WorghaU1, Professor of Aoricul.
turai Chemistry.

lnQutry-"What constitutes avail
ability OF fertilizer ingredients?
Availability means ability to dis
solve in water and thus furnish food
for plants which can take their food
only in soluble form.
Potash, as applied in fertilizers, is
practically all available. Phosphoric
acid, as applied in fertilizers, is only
partly available. Only Is per cent. of
acid phosphates, is available; in other
words, soluble phosphoric acid.
Ground phosphate rock is not avail
able in the absence of humus, but
with humus it gives results equal to
acid phosphate.
Nitrogen is all available in the form
Of nitrate of soda or sulphate of am
monia In organic forms, that is, in
the form of manure, vegetable matter
bone, blood. etc, there must be de-
cay. In other words, it must be act
ed upon by bacteria which will con-
vert it into available form.
Inquiry-What is the plant food
value of the manures from various
animals?
The value of the plant food in man
ures is not as great as the humus
they afford that stimulates bacterial
action and thus sets free the natural
plant food contained in the soil. The
value of manures per animal for a
year is estimated as follows: Horse
or mule, $27; COW, 500; hog, IS;
sheep, 81.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
TWO women
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Their
Own Stories Here Told.

Beatrice, Neb. -" Just after my mar
rage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that /
suffered terribly with it. Visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but / would not consent to an OPP
Grafton. / heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and used several bot
ties of it with the result that / haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
am in good health and / have two little
girls. Mrs. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb.
The Other Case.
Cary, Maine. -"I feel it duty owe
20 all suffering women to tell what Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
forme. One year ago found myself a
terrible sufferer. ] had pains in both
sides and such soreness could scarcely
straighten up at times. My back ached,
/ had no appetite and was SO nervous l
could not sleep, then would be so tired
mornings that / could scarcely get
around. 1t seemed almost impossible
to move or do a bit of work and
thought / never would be any better
until | submitted to an operation, but
my husband thought had better write
to you and / did so, stating my symp-
toms. / commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like new woman. / had no
pains, slept well, had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. shall always feel that
owe my good health to your Vegetable
) Compound. ~ Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers,
Cary, Maine.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Raisino nCaviee ~

There's a man near Providence
who makes good living by raising
"calves"-that is TO say, guinea pigs
for medical schools and biological
laboratories. The demand for the
cavie is such that prices run about on
the level of those for chickens.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

lie finally returned 10 McxtSo
nu.i hnx MT brcn mack since. After
he left 0Nc Of the men - ~hcm h~
revealed hiy sccrc, 'and ihis msn
now lives In this city, made p1r.
,ial scsrrh for the treasure. lie
hircd men. amd after ,wceriug them
to secrecy N to ~ha, they wete
searching Tor. set them to digging
bitches. They found n0slfine aud
ul,a ndon,,i the work
The .to:y 4. an hissorieal is:;.
W. .Sn csvc names Of men who
know more about !; than We do. but
By rcaucst We do not publish them.
Tht. treasure wilt probably ~, fouAkl
rom" jav. aud may lie buried for
ever and never nc the light. No eye
hut the Osnripotcnis can tell the
cAact spot wacre IL lies.
''Such were some of the traces
which the feet Of white men left bc-
hind them In their first passing over
the plains Of the sou,nwest.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
DECLARE War ON COLDS

\ crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become I'm
common within the next generation :
has boen begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here II a'iist Of the
"don'tA' which the doctors xay Will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
Don't sit In drsuShty ear
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself nj meal time.
Overeating reduces your. rcsistanr".
To which We would add-when
you take cold get rid OF Il as quick.
~ as possible. To accomplish that
you viii, find Cham mberlain's Cough
Remedy most cxcelleat. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

annoyance To them. M they had ncv
ar been troubled aud had seen nj
hostile manifestations.
Some time during the night this
men who were ON wAtci, observed
objects not far from, the camp. the
dogs commenced making fuss. and
presently the wstchnncn became sus.
p'ei"us a"d aroused old ma" Mar
tiaez.
THE Mcxlrans Immediately began
dixgin. trenches and preparing for
defense. The objects around them
during all this tim. seemed to grow
more numerous every moment. and
finally could b. seen ON all sides.
The M-xicnns waIic.l H. suspense.
having inircnc chc,i themselves ns well
M possible In bitches and hchin.i
piles of dirt.
Finally. with Wells aud shouis.
M was aiways their custom tn. In
dians made dash upon the camp
from all sI,.cs. The N"NtcsnS rt\
rr,vc.i them like lru" martyrs. and
being well fortified. mad every ad-
VANTAGE. Their -isl,.y-i~o guns
poarcd fatal bullets ta,o the yelling
enemy a' every r-per'.
"Th" indiuns finrii, fell back ans'
III" M->ioaas then hoped for drlis-
csanc.. hut II WAS like hoping
against fate. The next ,lay the al.
tack WAS renewed AT iincr>als. aud
at each attack the Mcxira1s fought
like demons.
''for five days the si.'s- continued.
II few oi the M.Aicans i,cinx Killed
In the meantime. and many Indiana.
During the time the Mexicsns had
scsrccly slept. bat what slruc'. ter.
ror 10 thriv hearts was the eonscious-
ness ihs, the amn,unttton vas near:
gone. IN the sixth night the In.
dians made mere desperate attack
than before.
''rhcy ~crasesi rrasc,i for blssntl an,
vcuxr1ncc fo. the ci,icis they had
already lost. As Ion. us their nn,-
nmntiion lasted the M~>ic,ns con-
timucsi their stern resistance. but
powder ana lead was not like the