davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Move IrregularIy in Mod
crate Trading-Many Declines.

Viewed in the light of Yesterdays eN-
hibition of trading on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. Tuesdays stock mar
'ket overeXerted itself in an cndeaNor TO
revive bullish activity. The recovery
which the market made as a whole on
Tuesday seemed to possess potential
energy enough 10 carry prices further
on the upward scale during more IMAM
one days trading. The analysis MADE
by numerous Wall Street operators ana
technical students presented rather
convincing array of reasons why there
should be some Improvement are: SO
continued period Of depression. wan
Street on Tuesday was inclined TO he
treasured regarding possible national
or state legislative interference IN the
regulation of the Stock Exchange, ana
the situation presented some favorable
signs for market improvement. Yes
terday the special evidence Of INDUS
trial progress which was shown in the
record of earnings Of the United states
Steel Corporation failed 10 inspire trad
ing enthusiasm.
1t was something Of surprise 10 the
bulls when the market developed a sag
ging tendency. During the forenoon
session after the opening the market
was practically at standstll. Traders
were bearish. but were not inclined TO
commit themselves to any extent on the
short side. Prices reacted on proht
taking on the advance of the day be-
fore. which included some operations
in American Can. Southern Pacific
was one Of the exceptions in the stand
ard list in the development of strength,
and optimists were inclined TO argue
that a market leadership would be
esta blished for an advance, headed by
Southern Pacific. In the afternoon.
during the early part of the session
trading practically ceased, except in
few stocks international Harvester,
DOM common anu piCltii'u' iO'' S''
eral points. and the followers OF Ameri-
can Can began marking that stock
higher up on the list. In the late after
noon United States Steel displayed
hardening tendency, which improved
the standard issues and gave TO the
whole market a slightly better tone.
Among commission houses only a
limited interest was shown in market
movements, and the Street generally
seemed 10 be interested chiefly in the
Steel report of earnings and the future
Of the corporation as a holding organ
ization. In the advanced summaries OF
the iron and steel trade for the week
great strength was reported in steel
products, with a slightly decreasing
tendency Of new orders. Reports show
that the January orders have fallen be-
hind those OF December. The railroads
that on the hole the situation in that
branch of industry is not very dis
couraging at present. Additional gold
to the amount Of 500, 900 was engaged
for shipment 10 Argentina, and indica-
tions still point TO further gold exports.
The Balkan situation, according TO dis
patches, was mixed. Peace negotia-
tons were said to be broken off, but
the Turks were reported 20 be willing
to make concessions TO the allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Jan. 29-The continued adj
vance made by American Can common
aud International Harvester common
stock had strong influence in the local
market to-day. Chicago Railways Series
moved ID about point and fractional
advances occurred in Pneumatic Tool.
Booth Fisheries preferred and Swif's
shares Moderatc demand with sales at
steady prices occurred in Biscuit COM
mon. Illinois Brick. Match. Common
wealth. Edison. Title and Trust. Rail
ways Series =, Canals, Dock and Ship
building common. Carbon common, Can
preferred, Steel common and Studebaker
common stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and 0ns.HaIi Per Cent.
MORTGAGE Bands.

Notice IS hereby given that. pursuant TO IN.
PROVISIONS of Article Nine OF the ino,tgag.
from this compan, 10 the United states Trus.
Company OF New York. Trustee. dated Angus,
/ 1899 this Company has Set apart out OF the
no, income derived by /, from the lines Of
railroad therein mortgaged the sum ~ Twenty
five thousand dollars In trust 20 be Used 90 re
deem said bonds aud that bonds issued under
said mortgage will he redeemed herewith.
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender ~
such bonds al prices TO he named By the bid
ders 10 the amount OF So, 1910 In the Sink
ing Fund.
Such bids should be presented 10 this Com
pany at its Office l65 Broadway, In the City ~
New York on or before the LIST day OF Febru-
ary 1919. at twelve O'Clock noon and should
ie endorsed bids for. Surrender of Central
Pacific Railway Company Three and one-hal.
Per cent. Bonds"
CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
BY WM. F. HERRIN, President.
San Francisco Dec %. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
u TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Jan. - The condition Of the
United states Treasury a, the beginning Of
business to-day was: Working balance 80
oG57. In banks ana Philippine Treasury
sat 500 So. total az general fund sit3 0I2. o.6;
receipts Yesterday. ~ 5!i2 I5p. disbursements
81 81. jJG. The surplus this hscaI year =,
- G.T. ! H. against a deficit OF s-''fp"' ~
la.t wear These figures FOR receipts ana as
hufsemeuts etc. exclude Panama Canal ana
public debt Transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Marked dulness. with strength In spe-
cial issues, prevailed in the Standard on
market YESTERDAY. The advance in the
pine line issues still continued Ohuer
heavy buying orders Indiana Pipe rose
10 AS. Cumberland sold at ST. Southern
a 20 and Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe
Line at 10. The price OF crude oil mas
been advancing by rapid stages this
week. The highest grade. Pennsylvania
has risen from s? % to s2"1 per barrel
since the close OF last week. Naturally
producing companies have profited, and
the high prices at which their stocks are
quoted is thus somewhat accounted tor'
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co.. No. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

COupOUa due FobrudIN 7, IBID, IIVII u
connrny'. Five per cent Notes and Ecfund-
inr and Extension Mortgage Five Per zen,
Bonds will be- paid on AMI after thst aats "n w
nressnt,tiou al the Office Of the company. -
Broad street. New YORK. . .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TuE CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R.R. 60.
1890 nn,c. nj rFeaslIrer,

Cleveland. o.. January 25th. 1917
DIVIDEND notice The regular quarterly
dividend % l'.os upon the Regular Guaranteed
stort and 70 upon the Special Guarantees
Retirement stock OF this Company. pay ans
March ist 1918. will he paid on and aftsr mar
tat. al The Office OF Messrc. winston. lahler
& t.ompanv 80 Cedar street. New YORK tiii,
f. Stociholosrs Of record February lOth. 1915.
T.. kIDSS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMFRlCAS
BANK OF ST. PAUL. located at 81 Paa, 10
An not. holders and other creditors OF the A.
ISOLATION are. therefore. hereby notinsd TO p'e'
sent the notes and other claims for pay NJ
DONALD s. CULVER. President.
na,e Nayemter SSth. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE ATCHISOS, TOPEkA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY

New YORK, January :. IsIy
The Board Of Directors has declared div
idend being dividend No. 80 On the CoM
MON STOCK Of this Company ~ ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS tkl.ool per sna.s'
n,vahie March l. 1913 out Of surplus net IN
come. 10 holders OF the said COMMON STOCK
registered on the books OF the company az
the close OF business on Jshuafy 81. sl3
Dtyidend cbeoues will be mailed to holders
OF COMMON stock who file suitable orders
therefor 1T this Office.
G. X. COOPER, Assistant treasurer
N.Aan street. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

29Toa for the 5oo|o sna'e' 'N
shar ding daY in 1872
49, I5o"o nares e"P"
sharesin The samep 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Maturing i9I3-'2ID
,Led b. Swartwout 4 Appen7ellsr. No
a Pine street,

Maturing i9l3-'2I)
FURNISHED b. swartwout Appenzear. 40.
~ Pine street,
Name. Maturity. Int. weld
Atlantic Coast l. p c. 1918 IL. "a. ~
Buff Roch a. i -, D e. 1927 :, -.
Cent Of Georgia 49, p &. l9I3-'l1. > AZ
Cent II OF y +pc. I0I3'i7... "a 81,
Ches Ohio y {, 1918 'i1........ -. q.
Chic Alton 44i,-j p g. I9l3-'i9. -, ~,
Chic a z III 4i7-5 p G. 1ai3-'I7.... 3. q,
Oh X & Pac ti,-s c. I0I3'i9.. :; "a
Gin Ham y 49, c. 1913 %. 5iz "a
Del e. Hud "a G, i922............ 81 ~
Erie +4i2-5 y c. I0i3-11......... ~,
Hooking Val AZ 2 C. 1919 rs. -. ) -.
Hud & Manhattan p c. 1eI3.'Io.. Ga :
Kan g. Fl : e. N -. p g. 1876 81, -,
Kan City so a. y c. 1915 H.. 81, q.
lehiRh Val 49, c, 1918 To-. ~ s..
Mo Pac p G. iolS-lT. ............ 50 AZ
Mobile & Ohio 40 p G. 1919 10 -. -
\ Y Cent Lines 8 p c. ioIS-'22 -. 81
Norfolk " pc 1876. ....... -. a..
Pennsylvania 3is4 c. iolct1... 80 -
81 |. f. T 4-4i.-5 C., i9i3-'11.. -. g..
do guar a g & r p C. 19ls-l1. ) a..
Seaboard \ Line -, y G. l9l3-'i1 : -,
Southern Fly 3isA-4i2 y G. 1913 II -. ~
Nirsinian Ry p c, 1919 10. -. -. 50 ~
Wabash r 4i,-S c, 1881 80 81
Wheel 4 l. AS c, 1918 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
|''|||||||| 9|g|s| Exchange

Is the second largest institution OF It's KIND
IN the United States and Canada, and AFFORDS
tho second largest market in the world lot
the sale OF American securities. offering eX-
ceptional facilities for trading in odd lots.
The business opportunities presented 10 those
soaking avenues for capital investment are
unsurpassed. THE OPENING; CALL AT $50
NJ enables members 10 take advantage
or overnight news and happenings, ahording
the earliest market on this continent. our
carly prices are usually followed closely.
The Exchange offers a limited number or
memberships TO responsible men who can
furnish undoubted references as 10 characler
and financial standing. CORRESPONDENCE
sOLICITED and cheerfully exchanged.
J. E. LYNCH, SeC'y.
IS BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Furnished by Middendotf. Williams a Co. No
81 pine street. New York snd No le9 Eas
German street. BaltlmoreD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
FURNISHED by william W. Cohen No - Broad
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & Co. No n Wall
street,
LAND.
Bid. Ask. Bid ASK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Investment Service

The safe and profitable lnVes.
ment Of your money is most M III
nortant matter. Money Is .oo
rsinabIc to risk in unsound invest
mont. No securities should De Gu IN
sidered Tat do not possess wv
fundamental quality or SAFETY ,a
The Bond Department OF lnI'
company will he glad TO give sus
gcstions and advice regarding III,
ycstmcnts. and you are coruldl'S
invited 10 make use Of this service
At the present time We nave
selected list o. railroad. pupl,'
utility. and industrial bonds EleIo-
ing from s., to 60 which We recon-
mend for conservative investment
,.artiCularS concerning "hlch VIC
will bc glad TO send on request
Ask for Circular N-2Oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
pittsburgh STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney e. Co. No. %
Broad street. New York, and No. L. South
phiIadaluhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NiCIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Fotshay. No. .
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

BID. Ask.
CITY OF Nun Is 91i. 9si.
city Of l'kt 3iss - 90l.
city ~ Wen 4s VI 81
French rente IS ssN, s9i.
Russian gvt - s9i, ~
Brit cons 2iss.. 80, 55t
Mexican gvt - ~ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
SHORT TERM NOTES.
lMaturing l9i3-'2I.D

FURNISHED by Swsrtnout E. ArpenZelar. Ma
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

FURNISHED by W. y. Coler e. Co. No. 70 Coda
street,
tAccrucd interest TO be addedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished by Efngham Lawrence & Co., No
III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Coupons interchangeable. tRcgistered. tCou-
pons. tRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

7 bonds. Si.s62. 000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
GOVERN MENT BONDS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

900 shares sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
MANY TENNIS STARS WILL
COMPETE At PORTOLA FESTIVAL

names has been prepared.
Among the other players will
be Tom Bunday and Mel Long,
both of whom have been mum ber-
ed among the first ten players in
America in the official ranking.
Las year Bundy married May
Sutton. woman's champion. Bun
day and Mclaughlin are the
United States doubles champions.
Long went to Australia with Nc
Loughlin the first and second
times he tried for the Davis cup.
Other San Francisco stars will
participate in the tournament, in
GLIDING J. Strachan. c. Griffin,
and E. Fottrell. The latter is
the doubles partner of w. John
ston, and last year the Oregon
singles. With C. Gardner, John
ston last year won the Central
California doubles championship
at Stockton. when Maurice Nc
Loughlan won the singles cham
pionship.
With these and other players of
note competing, the tennis tour
ney of the Portola athletic carni-
val will be one Of the biggest fea-
lures of this class the Pacific coast
has had In many a year.
1t will be, however. only one
phase of record-breaking four
day meet in which every branch
of sport will be represented, on
water as well as land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
THE IDEAL Roou E.IsT AT PLAY.

Ever play rogue?
Have you ever seen rogue
pronounce il roke) played?
Rogue is no joque; 1t is a hab-
It. In every city you may find a
small body of roques who have
the rogue fever.
Rogue is big league croquet.
In the '70s, when baseball had
gone to the dogs, croquet threat
ened to become our national
sport, but nobody vogue up to it
west of Philadelphia.
The demand for a national
sport was imperative. There was
natural aversion to cricket, SO
croquet had the call until base
ball pulled itself up by its own
boot straps and saved the coun-
try.
Croquet today is played by
summer boarders. Rogue is the
game of boarders. Rogue is the
game of moques who first learn
ed to play croquet - which ex-
plains why the number of play
ers is limited. Rogue Is almost
as exciting as chess or tatting,
but it is guaranteed not to cause
apoplexy.
Rogue requisites are O past OF
at least a half century; the beard
of patriarch helps and insures
quiet. No one wants to start the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

Glnr, eGnthH
BY JAMES w. EGAN.
DIFFERENT

DIFFERENT
Kid Elberfield was hit on the head and his eyes
were hurt. Evidently the kids head is different
from most balpayers in that it passible to hurt
it.
Hap Myers, late of Spokane, is said to use a very
effective scissors slide It is odd that he don't cut
the bases. After him. fellows!
Bill Bloomfield will not join the Indians Bill,
like fortune, is a tickle jade.
With twenty per cent in our favor we could not
help winning the game. Thursday.
VERY
AID Wolgast sayshe has $4,000 to bet on himself
Awful reckless with his money.
Our idea of McLoughn's victory is that he slipped
on the reverse English.
Abe Attell knocked down referee recently three
times, accidentally, of course. Abe mst be rather
fond of accidents.
While Ale was clouting the referee, his opponent
was busy winning the fight. Every to his call
ing
Jim Thorpes real handle is Brave. Who Drag-a.
Rope. Now we understand why it is so hard for him
to make good with the Giants.
oRFUL THAwT
Looking atthe present standing Of the Indians we
shudder to think where they be if Mike Lynch was
not with them.
We hear that Delmas and Meek pulled triple
play; but is it safe bet that Demas got about %
of the putouts..
FAMOUS EVENTS IN HISTORY
Tacoma winning pennant 1906.
Tealy Raymond making homerun 1912.
Bees breaking even with Beavers in doubleheader,
1913.
The Tigers have five pitchers now, but with Nc
Ginnity. on hand that is about three too many.
p0Nr uu Anrn
What we fail to understand is why ''con'' men
ever tried to sell gold bricks to farmers when so
many baseball magnates are in the field
Our idea Of nothing at all: Passing up good job
as suds- singer in foam foundry to ndite this
|it-ry stuff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

fireworks when someone's grand
father is making a carom shot.
Personal equipment consists of
sun helmet, short-hand1ed,
long-headed mallet, a ball and O
sanguine disposition to help the
illusion that one is having a
deuce of time.
Rogue is played on level
ground from which the sod has
been peeled. Wickets are the
same as those used in croquet,
only narrower. The object Is to
soque your ball through the
wickets and keep the other tel
low from doing likewise. Rtl
The game has its Ty Cobbs
and Hans Wagners, Also its
''Deadwood Dicks" Judging from
some of the fancy poques which
every grandfather makes when
forced to do SO.
After a particularly good play
like a home run or a base or
balls, the fortunate one emits q
cackle of content while the OPP
position player croques dismally
This is the roofing limit, which
is another reason why the game
never became our national pas.
time. The American tempera.
ment requires an explosion point
To the uninitiated, rogue, as {
popular pastime, is a fine little
! afternoon Siesta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

We shall be sporting straw Ida or
seaiskin coats and walrus feath-
ers.
once In every twenty-four hours
the weather fuuturist gazes into a
crystal and learns the worst. But
he Is very stingy after he un-
buckles his trance. For instance.
he might tell us the ball scores
for tomorrow. IL he would. while
reading the future.
He might spill q warning as To
whether Moonstuff Gold Mining
stocks and Edible Asphalt Pre-
fered will rise or fall. Instead he
presents us with O mere hand out,
such as Fresh northerly Winds
and mo relief In s.ght."
These United States sure have
a large variety of weather. The
Stars and Stripes flutter over
Arctic ice and blubber and palm
trees and watermelon at all times
of the year.
But here's a quaint fact: Nc
matter what sort of weather II
endures as general thing, each
section of the country is proud OF
Its own particular breed. Some
districts advertise that they en-.
Joy summer all the year.
Other areas boast that the Their
mometer sinks to thirty frappes
below zero. but that the humidity
Is so slight you don't notice It.
Another state will admit 1t rains
angoras and dashhunds, but that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

ship matches Monday. Taylor has
done the junior championship of
the club and of the public schools
and it is expected the youngster
will maze good showing in the
singles for which he is entered.
Miss Irma Frazer. aged IS, will
play the woman's singles. It is
said of the young lady that she
has style of the former cham
pion, Miss May Sutton. now Mrs.
Thomas Bunday, and women en-
thusiasts predict that she has q
fine change of playing in the I'm
ais.
The Pulford boys will enter the
singles. r. r. Benham will en-
ter both singles and doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. L.
San Francisco is preparing to
give royal reception to Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, worlds champion,
whose victory as Wimbledon has
brought the Davis tennis trophy
back to America. Mclaughlin is
a San Franciscan. According to
announcement made today by
the Fortola athletic committee,
he will be one of the interna-
tional stars to compete In the big
athletic program which will be a
part of the Portola festival of
October 20 to 25 next. This fes-
tiyal will commemorate the 40Oth
anniversary of the discovery of
the Pacific coast, and a cracker
jack sporting program has al
ready been arranged, with more
features to be added.
While Mclaughlin will be one
Of the big cards of the Portola
championship. met, a tennis pro-
gram with many other strong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
WEATHER.

Weather Is a piece of climate
(which has been weighed, measur-
cd, assayed. had its teeth exam
led and its lungs bumped.
Weather is a bone OF conten-
ton, a source Of local pride, an
aid to memory. a boom to crops
and large carrot-red bulls eye
for surplus profanity.
Everything from lovers trysts
to fistic debates on the Blaine
Cleveland campaign start by talk
| Ing about the weather behind its
hack.
Weather forecasuns 4 the only
form OF fortune telling boosted
BY the II. 8. government. In
stead or hiding In q Gypsy tent the
weather prophet perches IN the
tower Of q slyscraper and deyofss
ne principles az palmisfry to
'eadihE the lines on the weather
nap.
Il mates ali tho dlTerencs n |
be world HhIeh way thess Ilnez |
Flst whether or not temorov |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
KURFUSS AND STICK
WORK WIN FOR THE
TACOMANS YESTERDAY

t& 0QO0 AuVAAxn6s
Something is happening down
the Rio Columbia at last.
The war correspondent has filed
! story of glorious victory of
che Tacomans over the Portland
Colts. And it was an easy one,
loo. It seems that Joe's defeats
come hard but his victories come
without effort.
Who could lose with a string
* fellows Ike the Tigers hitting
~ ball like they did yesterday
and who could lose with pitching
oxhibition the sort that Kid Kur-
lsn handed out in yesterdays
game?
Nobody.
Portland started the runs in the
second. After that they couldn't
clout the kids curves until the
eighth when they brought two
more over and that was all.
n the fifth and sixth the Ben
gals began to do their dirty work.
with Kurfess, Crisp and Hensling
broadsiding for three-baggers and
bringing in several runs the
Tigers gained a lead which they
Kept until the game was over.
Hensling was the strongest
with the willow. Out of five times
up ne hit the ball three times
and scored three runs. Million,
Harbison and Fries each made
Two hits.
Kid Mohler played brilliant
xama nm the field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
DENTON AND LYONS
REPRESENT TACOMA ON
THE TENNIS COURTS

With James Lyon and Pierre
Denton named to represent the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club in the
International matches that begin
in this city Monday, local en-
thusiasts of the racquet predict a
probable victory over all other
competing teams today.
1t is probable that Bob Breeze
will enter the singles contest but
unless his sprained ankle i'm
proves before the play begging
either Denton or Lyon viii take
their places in the singles.
Tacoma players are anxiously
awaiting the introduction of
young Will Taylor, aged 16, who
will make his debut in champion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02

the rain is not very wet.
In one of our largest cities the
weather vaudeville includes bIiz-
yards and heat prostrations all in
day. yet the natives cry variety
Is the spice of life.
weather records are kept and
coddled by the U. 8. bureau of ag-
ricuiture. But any old timer can
easily knock 'em galley west by
recalling the winter OF "a or the
summer of the wart-shaped sun
spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-02
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY
\. YEARS-NOW WIII.

Seems a long time to endure
the awful burning. itching, smart
ing. skin-disease known as "tet-
ter-another name for Eczema.
seems good to realize, also, that
i'r. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
mas proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. ID. l.. Kenney writes:-AI
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. 1t has
cured my letter, which has trou-
pied me FOR over fifty years." All
druggists, or by mail. SOC.
PfEIFEER CHEMICAL co.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.