davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Shipping News.

searspurt, Ne, Jan. f-.tuived: steam
er kanawha, Newf ort News.
Portland, e. Jan. Arrived. Steamer
Cornishman tBr4, Liverpool.
Sailed: Steamer Kenilworth (Br) Sy-
acuse, Italy. Sehooners Addie NJ. Law
renee, Newport News; Oakley c. Curtis
Alice NJ. Davenport. and Mary Il. Palmer
coal ports; Moama. and Abbie S. Walker,
New York; Hazel Trahey, Salem. a. j
Sterling, L. e. Potter. r. B. Hardwick,
T. II. Lawrence, Nile. John J. Perry
Abenki, and Freddie Eaton. Boston.
Boston, Jan. ARRIVED and sailed
Steamer Rayo, Portland for New York
Arrived: Schooners Eleanor A. Percy,
Norfolk; Clara ~. Donnell. Jacksonville
Sailed; Steamer Pisa (Ger). Hamburg
via New York. Schooners Florence b.
Melansford (Br), Port Gilbert. n. S; Alb,
bic keast tBr), St John. n. B.: Grace
y. Martin, Norfolk: Hume, Belfast: Re-
becca Palmer. Brunswick, Ga. (to load
for New York;; Charlie and Willie. Rock
land; Mary T. Lynch, Stonington.
PASSPORT, Me, Jan. Arrived: Schoon-
er Spartel. New York.
Rockand. Me- Jan 1-Sailed Schoon-
ers Rebeeca c. Whelden, Boston; Jennie
S. Hall, do; Gen. Scott, do; Helen. DO.
Portland, Me, Jan. ARRIVED: S. S
Cornishman. Liverpool
st. Johns. N. F., Jan. 1.-The steamer
Nevada, reported overdue on her run
from ST. Johns to Sydney. C. B., was
sighted off Cape Race. today. Her steer.
ing gear was crippled and she was taker
in tow by the steamer Solway. The Sol
way was expected here. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
MCCARTHY WHIPS PALzER..
: MURPHY WINS FROM BURNS.
& ST. AuESAu SIS
McCarty Has Better of Fight Throughout
And Scores Knockout in the 18th ROund=-
Burns Seconds Throws in the Towel
In the 18th, After a Fierce Battle.
MURPHY WHIPS BURNS.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-Frankie
Burns seconds threw a towel into the
ring in the 18th round of his fight
with Harlem Tommy Murphy, today
Burns had been beaten almost nsen-
sible and his face had lost its con-
tour.
Murphy, barring the second round,
when he ran afoul of right cross
that sent him to the mat for a couple
of seconds, was at all times Burns
master.
Burns opened the third with two
vicious right clouts to the jaw, after
which the round resolved itself into a
slugging match. Murphy staggered the
Californian in the fourth and forced
Burns into corner. The Harlemite
nearly fioored Burns in the fifth, but
Burns forced Murphy to a clinch, Both
men landed in the sixth, playing con-
stantly for the face and jaw. Burns
opened a cash over Mufphys mouth
Murphy won. the seventh, planting his
unerring left soldly to the jaw a half
dozen times.
The eighth round was the most vicious
of the fight. After Murphy had pep
pered the Oaklander with lefts to the
face, Burns landed three powerful blows
to the jaw. A rally followed during
which Burns was all but sent through
the ropes
Murphy had all the better of the ninth
and Burns was bloody as he took his
seat. Murphy almost floored Burns in
the tenth, but Burns fought with game
ness in the 18th while Murphy used him
as a choppng block.
Burns staggered Murphy in the 18th,
a left to the face. followed quickly with
powerful right, slowing up the iar-
lemite. Both men We're covered with
blood when the round ended.
The 18th round saw no blows of con-
sequence and Burns slowed up percepti-
bly, in the next two rounds. He seemed
to have lost his punching power.
Murphy in the 18th almost knocked
out Burns with right and left punches
to the jaw and Burns was carried to his
corner. When the bell rang for the
start of the 18th Burns tottered from his
seat Murphy went after him. landing
right and left on an undefended face
The crowd importuned Referee Griffin
to stop the fight and towel was thrown
from Burns corner as token of defeat,
Murphy got the decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
SOMERSET.
SMITHEIEIE.


nc i"it s'o' :" Vi Ndo'''as mas spo''s0
IN. sieis
worn mas oeeh received Heie Oh .'e
oea'i. VI Injuries raf'''iaii'' Tue Stunt
W" Nc .,
his al iies 10 III ""te''iio WIN VS.
so', .eu.
sue cue iaiiins 'i"a oeeh des'i Ha -
'i'ie" ioi 'iie past "eeN o'' 80 81
e"se VI Soatie' ieNei. ne viva $500 ss
mas oeen eioseo ana an pfecaut 49, -
oe'hs 'aNeil 10 prevent 'ile - <z 81
uiSease. He"ooi al efe Htse<s
e'oseu' aiso.
LOUIS hafdy ana son Charles passe2
tiie week WITH ms parents IN fiampoe
"hllafa Moshet feeehttyAcausht
horned owl whlch measuredA4 ieets
Is from UP TO UP OF the WAhss
having IL mounted oy ouF iocai - 81
mist MIS-. a. T. Holmes. .fsSse S
MARYLAND. 81 n
Among the eut-of-town people Wit1s
passed Christmas in town were Nc.
and Mrs. IL. V. Morrill, and Mr. ana
Mrs. G. I. Osborn, Portland; Edwards
Nutting, lewiston Miss Myrtle E;y4
erett, Waterville; Miss Mary Packards
Pennington; Mrs, Jennie ScfWarfxs
Skowhegan; Frank Burton&<
e. J. Smith, Portland n
Baird, Boston: HowaHd q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
AFTER THE WASECRS.
HsIpen Thinks He Has Five Who Can
Give Them Trimming.

Manager Halpen of the Augusta \.
A, has 4 combination of star basket
ball PLAYERS, which he believes can
trim the Wasecas. The lineup is.
Stewart, Macdonald. Brown, forwards
Appleton. center; Cooper, Pierce. Dix
on. guards OF his team he SAYS:
In spite of the fact that | have
been pronounced crazy and a good
subject for the Bug House. l have at
last concluded to take basket ball
team to Auburn TO play that Waseea
combination.
In the course of all interviews with
different critics | have been told how
there was not a man in the Waseca
line up but what could stand anywhere
in Auburn hall with eyes closed or
open and shoot 80 baskets out OF a
hundred. | have also been told that
every NAN on the team was White
Hope and suitable to wrest the title
from Lii Arthur
Victories to- Waseca's credit. such
as 81 TO o. have been presented 10 me,
and how the bunch which | take To
Auburn will get even worse trim
ming is almost sufficient to discourage
anyone. Nevertheless | have careful
" considered the matter and finally
made up my mind that | have = tam
composed Of five excellent men who
are not so simple as to think that it is
necessary to have funeral arrange
ments made before they take the six
O'Clock ear for Auburn, next Friday
night. They do not even think it nee
-essary to say good bye To their rela-
tiyes before they go fer although they
may get that awful trimming which
has been due them since negotiations
started, they all feel that they will
see home once more.
Il do not wish anyone to get the
impression that | am Understanding
the Auburn team, for | believe them
to be about as classy as can be found
in the State. 1t is a team that must
lie covered most of the time as any
man which eomposes it, is dangerous,
even at mid floor.
I Will no doubt lie criticized, in the
lineup which l wish to take to Auburn.
No two would pick the same team, but
the bunch Which | pick is my choice
and not toe bad choice at that. There
ett I Sefeldl Sbbu men III tl1lS iettS ue
here and capable of putting up a
good article of ball, but when the Wa
seea expedition is mentioned you have
to throw water in their faces to keep
them from fainting.
Everett Macdonald the old Cony
man, is u forward that needs no great
introduction. People who see him play
Friday night will be convinced of that
Peg Stewart the ex-Capt of the
Ceny team is known by most every
body and no person has a right TO
criticize his ability These two men
with Brownie the present captain of
the Bright Star five as a forward
make quite a combination. Nut
Cooper has played a little basketball
and never has found many forwards
that could score very heavily against
him. Lot Pierce and George Dixon
are both excellent guards and Dixon
in particular is am exceptionally good
shot.
AT any rate | am going to take a
chance. 1t may be long one
CHARLES \. HALPEN, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

Boston, Jan |.
BEEF-Dressed steady; whole cattle l.
@i3a.
BRAN-Steady. 24.50d25.
BUTTER-Steady; northern $685.
western 356r36.
enthusiastically: \. Y. twins 1871.
CORN-U nchanged: No. 3 yellow 50.
EGGS-Lower; choice 35H37; western 81
@33.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patent 4656t5l0.
HAY-Firm; spring 13dli.
LARD-Firm: pure l19t.
MINED FEED-SteadY. 25a,2S. %.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 clipped white Il.
PORk-Steady; medium backs 2325n23o0
POTATOES-Steady; white lS0nl4o.
SUGAR-Unchanged graduated eos.
VEALS-Unchanged 1om15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Tonieht's Concert Program.
Conva lescence.

Convalescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real. and especially IS
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monla, typhoid fever and the grip. To
make it real and rapid, there is no
other tonic So highly to he recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsa parilla.
This great medicine cleanses and re-
news the blood. strengthens All the or
gans and fup-tians, and restotes
health. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. |.
cATTLE-Receipts 1850; market OPEN
ed steady. closed weak to 10 cents lower;
beeves 5Soa951
HOGS-Receipts 27000: market opened
steady to five cents higher but closed
weak; light 725a755.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: market steady
to 10 cents lower. native 435d5s0; western
440a550. yearlings 6104I75. native lambs $50
dSs0 western 6i56iSS0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
FERNS A WINNER.
Given Decision Over Harry Brewer
After 10 Furious Rounds.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. Clarence
C'Wildcat") Ferns, OF Kansas City.
claimant of the welterweight cham
pionship of the world, won the deci-
sion over Harry Brewer of Kansas
City. after 10 rounds of furious fight
ms here, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
ON THE "WATERWAGoN."
Players of Chicago Nationals Must
Abstain.

Chicago, Jan. According to rule
recently laid down by President Murphy
of the Chicago National League club, the
baseball players of his organization are
on the water wagon" today and here
after during the 1913 season.
Murphy's edict preeipitated heated
words from Frank Chance. the late man
ager, who claimed that his players lost
no games on account of too frequent tip
ping Manager Evers, who succeeds
Chance, says the orders of the president
must be obeyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
kilbane Too Much for Kirk,

st. Louis, Jan. 1.-The scheduled s.
round bout between Johnny Kibane of
Cleveland, featherweight champion, and
Ollie Kirk. a local fighter, was stopped,
today, in the second round to save the
local boy from being knocked out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a ST OR a.
Causes of Constipation,

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor, exer-
else, insufficient mastication of food, con-
stipation. a torpid liver worry: anxiety,
are the most common causes of stomach
troubles. Correct YOUR habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you viii soon
be well again Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Boston Produce Market.

Quotations on flour, grain. millfeed.
meal. hay and straw are strictly whole
sale fer carload lots to iobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
why Some Women Are Beautiful.

When your digestion is good your dspo-
sition is likely to be sweet Your face
will take on kindly smile which is one
of the most beautiful attributes of
pretty woman. If you would like to be
beautiful take Chamberlain Tablets
and keep your stomach and bowels In
good working order. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
PATENTS

PATENTS TINT IND P fEorEcr
Books, Advice. Search and EDEE
List of Inventions Wanted Il MIL
Send sketch or model for search. High
est References, Best Results. Prompt
ness Assured.
Watson E. Coleman, Patent Lawyer
622 F ST., N. w. Washington, Q. C.
nlaV9. tiurs eoWtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

terday. to North Haven, where services
will be held and the remains inferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
The Dull and Stupid.

When you feel dull and stupid after
dinner you may know that you have
eaten too much and that an attack of in
digestion may DE avoided by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets.-For Sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
Effective none Renedy
fer IubeIealoeiS

II is a serious matter wbcn the lungs
ere s6ertcL. 4 trip away or Z" sana.
torium II MT only expensive. bnt " ~.
wolves separation ff"m home and friends.
scme arr benefited. but few 'sn safely r..
turn. Eckmao's AlteAtNr 4. effective Tor
hume treatment. f"r example:
.3i =. Atlantic Ave. lisddonnrld. \. \.
DENT iem-n In the fa,l OF l.s' cpn
trartsd u very s~Srtr cold which settled
on my lungs. A. last I began 10 raise
sputuni. and my physician tben told me ]
must 20 To Car'ornis Immediately. A.
this time wa. sdvisci to take Eck.
uan's Alternative. Z STAYED ut home and
commenced tskinx u the last wcrk IN
Octotp~r. I hrxsn to Improve. and the
Nrsi werk In January. iNT, trsume,l
ny regular occupation. having GAINED y
roWnds. fully restored Ia health " IL
now are ycsts alnce my recovery has bccn
e6e-'s~d. aud I cannot praise Ecku,ans
Alternative too highly. ha'. recon
unvnhrd u with excellent results.
,SjxpcdI w NJ TATEM.
EcLman's Alternative !. effective In Bton:
chitts. Aathnia. HAY Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In uphuildins the
systcm. Docs not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for t'ookIet
telling Of rc--oteric-. aud write To Erkman
Laboratory. Phiiadciphia Ia. for more evl.
deoc~. For sate BY all iesdius drnRsists
The Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and w. 3 Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo. July is.--iiosa:
Receipts 5000. market . To I0c
higher. TUX Of sales S3W To ..
heavy $50 To a.O5. packers ani
butchers 50: to y: Hight $50 "
3."". pI.s 20. 10 $50.
Cattle: Receipts 7."o"; mark-,
steady: prime fed Steers s..0 10 s.Sa:
dressed beef steers $50 tn s.an.
western xtcrrS ..;a, to =. 40: southern
steers ; Z" to 7.s:. cows i.3s To :.
h.if.rs g.: to S..5. Hock-r> aud
feeders +. To go: bulls . to :: calves
q iO y.
Sheep: Receipts a.oo": marLc,
steady 4" io- higher: lambs '.:s tn
SIS: yrariinxs ;.:i Ia &: w-ih-rs
~. To s. ewes az: to $50: stock
crn and feeders 81; to as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July lG.-HoEs: Receipts
:I.000: market strong. hto Toe high
cr: bulk OF sales 9.O5 10 $50: light
$50 TO 3.37a: mixed Si3 Ia 9.35.
heavy s.53 to 3.l7A: rough s.a5 to
SIS. pigs 7.3O to ?.lO.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
steady to u shade lower: becycs no
I" ?.i3: Texas steers Z to s: western
steers 1.ia 10 $50. stockcrs and
feeders $50 to 7.90: cows and hcif-
crs 3.S" - $50. calves 80 tH II.
Sheep Receipts :o.00O. market
steady: native sheep $50 To $50:
western $50 to $50. ycariinEs $40
tn '.J.. lambs. native 6.s. To S.7U:
western I.S3 to S.7V.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
NO ORGANIZED ACTION
AGAINST TARIFF BILL

Wssh,nxson. July i".-Scnstos
".nrosr ranking Republican member
Of the finance Commi''' said today
there would D. no concerted minor.
ity action a&ainst the Dcmoorattc
tariff bill nor minority report from
the committee except az II might
take the form of criticisms nv indi.
vtdual Republicans. He viii rein.
ir0,iucc the WOOL hill submitted In
the summer session Of the last con.
srcas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July lG.-A decided
change occurred to-day In the appear
anCc OF the stock market. Tradin.
during the first hour was larger than
the total transactions last Friday
when the locwst mark of the dun
period was reached. Commis mission
houses had moderate buying orders
at the opening. London anu Berlin
bought Canadian Pacific aud Paris
took Amalgamatcd Copper. Buying
orders were partly offset by profit
taking. which at times caused slight
rcccssiona but offerings were we'll
taken aud the list as u whole held
strong through the morning.
Best prices OF the day were re-
corded at noon. A significant feat
urc WAS the offering Of foreign mon
cy for 30 days ut 81 per cent. This
was almost the first Indication Of re-
taxation Of European money condi-
tions. which traders regarded Ms an
important Influence In the improve
mcnt here mn we'll M abroad
Bonds were steady.
Traders who thought tho pace tu'
fust sold stocks In the early after
noon bu, offerings were well taken
and the only effect WAS To check the
advance. Announcement that repre-
scntatives Of the eastern railroads
and officials Of the conductors an,i
trainmcn Ind agreed 10 arbIiratc re-.
,torcd bmilish confidence and gain
were well held. although trading Ill
mInishcd In the last part Of tho
day.
Trading grew more aciiv. during
III. noon hour. Canadian Pacific
ros- from :iG' to :i'.. = gaIn on
the day of ~. steel and Reading
w.r" purchased In round numbers.
Union Pacific gained nearly two
points. AmaiRamatcd and Reading
- and Steel !.
Th. market closed easy.
The end Of the day found the list
ni It's best prices. shorts grew ncr-
Noua ~ the advance continued With
M signs of weakness In nny quarter
and bid FOR stocks to cover. forcing
up somc Of the sp-culstiv" issues
SIN higher Realizing sales In the
last few minutes caused fractional
recession, hut the maojr portion OF
the advance was retained.
AmalSamatcd Copper a.!. Sugar
ios.: Atchi-on &c.: Northern Pa
cifs io's. Reading 1894: Southern
Pacific 81: tnion Pacific 1i1l:
!. :. 4 l.. L. 4 .
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
THE DOUBLE SKIRT
VOGUE IS GAINING


seems to be Increasing. The under
one. generally Of supple satin. draped
and drawn In around the ankles.
Over this . contrasting material Is
draped or plated. In the latter case
II might pass for an elongated tunic.
especially AZ Il Is often taffeta. The
fancy for thes double skirts finds a
better medium Of expression In tho
sheer summer materials. Through
the upper one. which is transparent.
one sees the cOlore,i graniture Of the
under one and the effect 10 very soft
and pretty.
Ribbons are used for this trim
ming OF the foundation skirt. just n
they are employed under trsnspar.
cnt bodices. This use OF rIbbons un-
der sheer waists Was introduced
about y year ago. but did not find its
way into the fashions for the multi
tudc until this spring. In spite oi
tho fact that II has now reached the
bargain counter stage. II is still q
feature OF many exquisite toilets.
In these. however. II appears In
new effects. Shirrei ribbons arc
used. ~ well as soid and silver onsA.
And instead OF matching In color.
they may he seen In strongly con-
trssting tints. For instance. " q
broad satin ribbon In Krraniunl red
IL worn around the waist. there will
be = hishcr one Of light blue or old
Green. which is tied nj one side In
= rather full low.
Now lh~ black velvet bracelet
has appeared. Il II not = genuine
bracelet. The narrow ribbon II tied
around til. wrist with \ little care.
''s~ how on I'll" outside ON the bare
arm. Il ran b- worn either on the
bare arm. or over = very long. tight.
fittink sleeve Of lace Of not.
The blsck y.vi-s ncckbanda sho a
great originality aud variety. On,
has = tab sbos,i three inches iona
hanging directly In front. the cnd ol
IN. tab being weighted with = mo
t'r Of hriiiisnts set In platinum
Rom" ar" tied In = spreading how Al
ono side: oihcrs In n tight little tos
at the back, One was tied In . but.
tertly cra,ai how directly In front.
Aproi,oa of butterflies the Iats~,
thiux In feathers for hats In the pa
piiion. Il n = little rirci. Of iiu-,
left at th~ very end of sh~ lons ri
Of . f-sihYr. something like the eye
~ the end Of = I.eAcock feather. Ia
fact. peacock feathers are usci Ia
tnany cassN, Hut the pApiiiion must
l'~ black aud must float with IL.
mate ai least . foot above the crown
Of tho hat. The effect Is strikins
and not half lad.
Hawthorn. swcc, rrA. and hcdE,
roscs arr reported ~ bcinE In fsvo,
In Paris for summer millinery.
novelty which has been Introduce d
hero b the rrcsonnc flower for trim.
ming strs~ ".rsri hats
Another millinery novelty 10 = hat
described a. - basket embroidered
IN big wool apples. ~iihom, an atom
ot brtm. hut with y narrow velvet
ribbon tn match the sppi~~. passing
under tho chin Toqucs arc also said
10 bc In evidence. worn straight on
tho head.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July I6.-Csi'Ic re-
c.iris coo. market steady. beef
steers 6."h To s. COWS and hrifcrs I.
To 80. ntockcrH aud feeders u To
I5.. calves ! tn so.
Hogs: Receipt. t"n. market
steady. top $50. bulk of sales $50
To sa..
Sheep: WccsiptH none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. July ic.-Crop damage
reports from France helped brins
about to-day an upward turn In
wheat. There ~"r. also imporian,
complaint. Of the iatrn~sA Of harvest
Ing generally In western Europe. Tn
-a-!ncss over black rust develop
mcnts In North ia koiA and Minnr-
sOta continued. Tho opening var
led from 1 lower 10 Z advance. Sep.
tcmbcr. which started si S.A to $50.
u gain of n shade To +: aud 1. ross
to SO: to A...
The close was steady at s6l for
scptcmi,cr. an advance ot 9 tn Z net.
Drought and hca, souihNc.t lifted
corn. September opened . and I
To Q higher at 81 To GIL and scn,cci
inclined 10 krcp within tina, range
The cIusc wa. firm With s~pt.m.
b~r nj 6ii. a net gain of ! ,ol
Cats dc-,iop.d strength on srcoun.
Of tnr ii:h'ncfs Of pit offerings. Sep
sember starting l To Z up Al 3si
10 5sk and ro. to az.
Close: Wheat. July s.s: s.pt.m-
her s.1. December ,"i to q
Corn. July .oi. September sii
December a7s !" :.
Oats. July 37;. September "a. Do
'cinbrr t"i to !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
THE M AR KET s
~ FULL lated PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS W
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July lG.-Ciose: Prime
mercantile paper q per cent,
Commercial bills i.sa n,
IIar silver 5sI.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
HIS INDIGESTION CURED AT LAST

After spendthE hundreds Of dollars
for medicine and treatment Tor indi-
Ecstion and constipation with only
temporary relief. G. ". Hines. Of
Whitlow. Ark. was permanently cur
cd by Chambcriain's Tablets. Fur
sale hy all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
THE MONEY MARKET

Ne" York. July i6.-Mon-y on
call steady. Z: To T. per cent.
Time loans strong. 90 days ., iu
I per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT

tcdar Rapids. Iowa. July to.--t. ID.
johnson Of Webster. Iowa. aged %.
was killed when an automobile driN-
On by Anna Harrington. turned tur'
tie last night. i'cssin kertrom. aged
~ had an arm broken and Archie
Pierre n shoulder blade broken.
.Ionnson had been picked up" by the
automobile after his motorcycle
broke down.
Give your daughters such pleas'
ant home they will never want "a
leave 1t, and you II be helping some.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
CHAnBERLAlN's COLO. CHoL-
ERA ANR DlARRNOEA REMEDY

Mr.. ". y. Gunsai,is. = Pcnnsyiva-
MIA farmer. residing near Fleming.
=. o.. Pa. ssys: For the past four.
tcrn years ! have used n,bcrisin's Il
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca Rene.
dy In my family and have found Il
to he an excellent remedy. I always
have = hottie of Il In my house and
take pleasure In recommending Il 10
my friends" Fur sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July iG.-Copprr firm.
standard spot. 1925 bid.
Tin easy: spot $3.50 to ~.
Spcltcr firm. 4. to $40.
Antimony nominal. Cookson "
80, TO S.Gi.
Iron dull aud unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July iG.-Cotion spo,
quiet: mii.ling up'ands i2.3:. mid
ding gulf 1850. no sales.