davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
REAL ESTATE FOR EX-
CHANGE

WE want good free and clear lots for all
kinds Of income property; submit your
offers. GEIGER M0RLoCK CO., II
Springfield sv.
MARKET ST. business property for exchange
equity. $50 900 above small mortgage.
DANIEL ALT. owner. 405 Fireman's building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
FARMS WANTED

WE can sell or exchange your farms, coun-
try homes OF estate. Country Department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
LOANS & MORTGAGES

HAVE from 81 500 mp at per cent. to loan
on bonds and mortgages; call write.
PETER q. oTESKY, 164 Market ST.; Room
sos.
HAVE clients desiring second mort cages.
Law offices Of WILLIAM HARRIS. Ma
tional State Bank building. $40 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

FIVE acres, with outbuildings; river front;
fine trees 81 600: easy fermE:, 10 minutes
to station. PHILIP JENNINGS. T3s Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE

SOUTH JERSEY FARMs-Tive acres good
land. 600 can be paid monthly at the
rate OF So; choice land for raising fruit
berries. vegetables. poultry, squads; mild,
healthful climate. nearby town half mile
from railroad station. prosperous locality,
good roads; pure water. Call CHAS. GEESE.
142 Market ST.
FARMS, country homes. gentlemen's estates.
New Jersey. Sew York, Long Island and
Connecticut. Country Department. LOUIS
SCHLESINGER. INC. Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
PRINTING

1000 BUSINESS CARDS, 500
SCOTT. PRINTER. 9s BANK ST
HTGH-GRADE printing at low grade prsc>a
sTouTE, 50 Academy st.. afNark. =. ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
WILMINGTON.
ORANGE

real. ESTATE IN THE ORANGES.
Over 900 houses for sale, rent and ex-
change; fats and high-class apartments to
let. 500 farms all prices. some of the best
in the State; stores. business OF all KINDS
GEO. o. VAN ORDEN,
CITY Hall Real Estate Exchange,
og Dav St Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
4 ROOMS AND BATH

in one OF the best
apartment houses in
the city; high-clsss
residential section: 100
feet from trolley, 10
minutes from Broad
and Market; steam
heat, hardwood floors;
jsnltor service: every
thing the very new
est: house built only
short time; few apart
ments vacant; see this
place before renting.
100 Second av. Take
Mt. Prospect av. car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

BARGAINSl Ingram carpet. rugs, 81 up;
Brussels, IS up; dresser, 1915; sewing ma
chine, SO; couch, $3.50; organ, chlffonier; lot OF
other goods, cheap. 30 Bridge st, near Broad.
TWO rugs. 9x12; parlor stoves and organ.
III Central a.v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

ALL makes OF auto radiators and lamps re
bull and repaired by expert mechanics;
William ST., near Washington st; tel. 2o92-w.
MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

POULTRY FARM. acres; good house;
chicken house barn near Caldwell: So 300
mortgage $3.50: first offer takes it. PHILIF
JENNINGS, 73s Broad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
DOGS

REAL Japanese spaniels cheap; grown
male. females mot related); best stock,
fine condition; $4,000 will buy the lot. Mrs.
WIDNER, 744 East 18th ST. Paterson. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

ANY automobile or truck on easy monthly
payments at regular list prices. Cash ad-
vanced ON cars in storage. W. A. HALL
CO., 225 Fifth av.. New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF DIscoN-
T1NUING DELIVERIES, ONE 1--WE
TON ALco TRUCK IN Al CONDITION:
INQUIRE MEYER BUSH CO., 1896
WARD ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

BARGAINS In used commercial cars. n, y.
] and tons capacity; good condition. II
you need motorcycle or delivery car see
what we have to offer. INGLE-HUNT
MOTORS CO., 1918 Shipman st., Newark
N. j.: phone 1850 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET

ATTRACTIVEI.Y furnished rooms; AL i'm
provementsi steam. 50 Halsey St. hack
Of Hahne'E.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
FOR SALE

NOW IL tie time to put that leaky roof Of
yours In good condition No matter what
kind OF a roof you have We can TX 1t, or
we will sell you the material 20 do the work
yourself. A postal will bring our representa-
tive EST. G. HETZEL, 81 Maine st.
Newark N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Now is
the Time

to light up and get the Bust
ness, the other fellow will
if you don't
Edison Mazda Lamps
are giving excellent satisfac-
ton and the price is low
enough for everyone.
Let us tell you the prices
and show you the lamps.
West Jersey
Electric Company
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
CURTIS 7. BAKER Q
DEAD AT AGE OF "a
Prominent wildwood Citizen Ex-
pires After an Illness Of Over
a Year. Whole Island q
MOurns His Loss Pc
INTERMENT AT CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE

Ne sorrow has fallen upon Wildwood
like that which came last Monday
with the announcement "Judge Baker
is dead.n The news was received with
the same feeling that would be exper-
fenced by the statement that a beloved
member of the family had suddenly ex-
PRED. Judge Baker had waged a bat
tie for life that gave hope of his ulti-
mate victory.
In April, 1912, he was taken i'll. In
his devotion to duty, he had overtaxed
his strength. A long illness followed,
during which time he was attended by
skilled specialists. His recovery was
slow, but apparently sure. After the
summer was over, he was taken to
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. and his final
recovery was anticipated. He had
gained in weight and was filled with
hope. About two months ago he was
brought to Philadelphia to the private
sanitarium of DR.. Flick, and the fami-
ly. were looking forward to having him
with them this summer. Bright's dis
ease, however, developed and added to
the complication. His weakened body
could not Withstand the attack, and
last week his condition grew rapidly
worse. After aconsultation of special
lists, his family were hastily summon
ed. Skill and all that medical science
could suggest were unavailing. For
the sake of his family and the great
host that loved him, he made the SUI
perhuman struggle for life. When he
saw the inevitable outcome, like a hero
he welcomed the end and with a peace
full look settling upon his countenance,
he went home to rest and peace, leav-
ing behind those who sorrow, but will
never forget the noble man whom it
has been our privilege to know and
love.
Judge Baker represented the sixth
generation on the paternal side of a
family thai can be traced from Colon
ial times. On the maternal side, a
forefather gave his life in the cause of
freedom at Bunker Hill. The family
traits for generations that exalted pa
triotism, honor, truth and righteous
ness had become characteristics in the
life and dealing of Curtis 7. Baker.
He had a rich heritage. The blood
of a noble ancestry flowed in his veins.
Tits recorded of his grandfather, that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asr4aHeS5acz :.
he came upon q farm house in the pos
session of the sheriff. The sheriff was
about to sell farm, crops and cattle. 1t
was in June. He asked what 1t meant
and was informed that the farmer
could not meet his mortgage obliga-
tions. He asked to see the sherif's
papers and learned from them return
need not be made before September.
Writing across the paper, 81 will meet
this obligation in September, If it is
Continued on page 8
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-14
Fall Care of Roads
lV.-Construction Of Highway Bridges and
Culverts-Road Supervision
n RIDGE building In the United
States is OF comparatively re-

RIDGE building In the United
States is Of comparatively re-
cent accomplishment. The ear.
ly settlers were compelled 20
ford the streams or cross them on
RATS or In dugouts. Such incidents
become serious matters when. for
example, physicians are unable to
reach the sick or injured because Of
impossible fords or are compelled TO
expose themselves TO unnecessary dau.
ger Traffic conditions In general are
dcmoralized by unsafe bridges or cul.
verts
The plan TO he observed IN construc.
ton OF bridges aud culvcrts follows.
FIRST. - The services OF "a capab.
bridge engineer should be secured.
Sccond.-Thc foundation should b.
tested 10 determine Its suitability. bear.
ing power and economy.
Third. location should hc de
tcrmlncd within close approximation
and profile Of the center line made.
showing also the results obtained by
testing the foundation.
fourih.--Thc loads which the bridge
may b. called upon 10 carry safely
anticipating reasonably the demands
and growth of the future. should l,r
decided upon. NJ highway bridges. ~
NJ least those on main roads, should
be designed ~ carry concentrated
loads. such ~ road rollers ar traction
engines weighing from ten e. fifteen
tons each with n reasonable factor
IT safety. Unfortunately Tor the trir.
lie Of today, many If the present high
way bridges were designed H. carry
only moderate uniform lnad>. nnd thi,
accounts for their light appearance"
and their inadcpuacy I" m."t present
demands
Firth --Nfirr these facts have been
determined IA" engineer will l~ nhl"
10 prepare plans for the foundations.
nhuim"nis. piers nud III" bridge itself
nll ~ which may H. designed IT, meet
economically the conditions ~ the l"p.
ton selected M "~tiunt" NJ the cost
may h" made. nnd this should IN NIL
eases bc used ~ ~" basis for an mp.
preparation for III. bridge.
bnc IT IA" hest Wuh> I" test n fulin
iation Is with u wash drill "uiil. con
Slstlng or n drill jnini 4" which l. ",u.
pied one inrh lr,n pipe IN r"nr fest
lengths. Water H. forced through this
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-14

emphasized. There l. always enough
necessary planning and supervision 10
keep good road foreman fully occu-
pied.
Tho supply of road material for re-,
pair and maintenance operations should
lee NJ frequent Intervals along all roads
that II Ia shy, for oSamplo. there
should he sufficient broken stone Of
both sizes and screenings NJ hand on
all macadam roads and the quantity
should he known. With the increased
use OF bltumlnous material II Il ncccs.
sary also 10 supply ut convenient In.
teryals stores Of such material. aud
men working on the roads must bc fur.
nlshed with necessary small tools. In.
GLIDING tar kettles, heating apparatus.
pouring pots and stilf push brooms.
Larger jobs of repair are usually
most ndvantageously handled by con.
tract Contract work must, however.
he done under competent Inspection
and with proper plans, profile ana writ,
ten specifications. Where road work
IL In continuous charge of one compe.
tent man 1t Is possible for him to gain
information from time to time which
fits him to draw up proper speclflca-
lions. avoid the repetition of mistakes
and benefit by the experience OF other
highway engineers. With a rotation
Of road officials there is little incentive
for man to familiarixe himself with
the best practice. He IL not interested
primarily In road matters and cannot
DO expected to educate himself by
reading road journals or attending
road gatherings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-14

the bridge In order to secure more
economical substructurc. For exam.
pie. . suitable material Tor foundation
may lie found at n more convenient
elevation In one place than In another.
and this may materially reduce the
cost Of piers and abutmcnts without
injuring the alignment Of the road seri.
ously. In some cases II may even i'm.
prove the alignment.
A survey and profit. OF tue location
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-14

should bc n, ,,lr ~ establish the grade
or the road From these the amount
Of excavation aud back III may b, lie
icrUinrd ~ we'll ~ other quantities.
distances aui elevation, needed IN pr,,
barring plnn, and iu the execution ~
III, work.
n. r,t,,.,.
~" "Pp""'"h 81 Tue '"h''''e siao
10 "c i"u"' "'>' !" ,h' "n>''"'''""
VI ""h c"'''''>' '""f'. highways w
'nis COUNTY "'' .'">>'" "! many sii"''
oP'" "pn'> MANY ~ ,''s' ""'"'N
Wv p,'''' VIZ" ""'" S'"s''N
""' p''n" ''H' N"""' "'"''''' ~
:" n'"'H WIN wv wv" w" =" SUI"
49, eo"''''''" '"'' '"'! "" "''' "'''
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-14
kEiUiii. AM ARM,

pip. by n double artlns force pump
operated by one ar two men. III"
wash drill may be used with ~ with
"it n incket pipe II n Jacket pipe j.
used II should consist ~ light weight
ir"n pipe about three iurhrs 81 the
inside diameter cut Int" rour foot
lengths. which may Il" rnlrlcd 81 ~,
I'll" rh" sinks Int" the ground
THE benefit III III" Jacket pipe i illt
II preserves the b"ling far futurr u,r
and that the material in-iir the pipe l.,
washed NJ IL the surface :" that II
may hr examined
Location, Profile and Record Of
Soundings.
II often happrns thai after having
tested The foundation aud after rni".d.
crius the suitability 81 III" mal"rEd
found, together with TIA" elevation ~
which this material j. available, il hr.
comes desirable 4" ,hi't III" location nj
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-14
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer

10 the only verkly published BY great Chicago Daily
Thus the special advantage Ia securing and prl'ing
Important orlI, rows clsarlr 90 ipu, From both
luE DulN and luE SISnY e. % , on TOE lNrrR
OcEhS, which + ad.nowe ICED to be the ahlr,t edited
publication In he West he cr,a ii editorial thought
hes been selected for TIM WrrEV iNTEr hCHN" ASD
NeMGR When YOU adj the special features II rs avn
,ariou, atra.tiy, departments ynu will realize aud APP
rreciac tie biz D0ur.s WORM given In each i,.He of
TN WrE,rY ETrR uCgA& sd FNMti u 10 regular
subscription prce OF 81 year
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Closing Stock Letter.

New York. Dec. 27.-Under pressure
OF proft-taking sales. stocks generally
reacted, with some issues extending to
a point or more. Closing prices were
n some cases around bottom. Cana
dian Pacific broke more than three
points 10 ned low level. while New Ha-
ven as Offset advanced sharply on
short covering. making an extreme rise
since recent bottom figures OF more
than IL points. Copper was frmest of
the active leaders. An early decision
is expected on the New Haven bond
issue. II is generally believed the
Massachusetts supreme court will ap-
prove Of it Reading declined from yes
terday's top. 2@.. on a denial by Off
cials Of the company that segregation
of the coal lands is contemplated at
this time AS we pointed out early in
the day. some difficulty may be encoun-
tered in gettin gthe coal lands out from
under the general mortgage. Steel and
Union Pacific were frely oferd for
sale
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
CHANCE CALLS OUT
HIS HURLERS EARLY

New York, Dec. 27.-Frank Chance,
the peerless leader of the New York
Americans, is determined 10 have a
capable pitching staff next season.
For this reason he has decided to
vary the usual routine of spring train
ing He has issued orders for his vet
eran pitchers to report to him at Hot
Springs, Ark, on Feb. Is, so that the
twirlers may boil out and get their
arms in working order for the strenu-
Gus exhibition schedule which Bust
ness Manager Arthur Irwin has ar
ranged
The Hot Springs rendezvous for the
Hilltop tossers is a distinct innovation
for the Yankees. In the old days Grif-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
Mornjno GraI, Letter.

Chicago, Dec. 27-Morning gossip is
OF somewhat disconsolate nature for
bulls IN all grains except fax seed.
The small weekly wheat and flour
clearances of $500, 900 suggest more
pressure on wheat In addition, the
wheat visible may increase on Monday.
whereas any decrease will be small.
Corn bears are iubilant and predict
&C break in MAY corn from the No
vember high OF &c. Chicago holds
about 1000. 600 corn and there are fur
ther claims of about 100000 corn 10
he delivered on December contracts
early next week About 100000 corn
has been delivered Parreu house is
accepting most Cf the December deliV-
cries evidently on the belief ;haJ this
record and beyond extraordinary run
OF corn is the prelude 10 very small
receipts Close students figure that
-ue longs N May corn hold large
quantity bought at the C9c and 7cc
level Unless he corn news charges
very quickly the locals viii evidently
continue present tactics. The Modern
Miller claims winter wheat has ample
snow covering This can be question
cd. but for The moment is against the
bulls. Western run of hogs shows big
decrease compared with last week
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
tanned. Wheat visible enters January
al liberal 50 900. 900 level.

tanned. Wheat visible enters January
at liberal 50 900. 900 level.
Wheat trend turns on northwest re-
ceipts which are so enormous as 10
suggest a crop underestimate of 2O,-
OOO. .OOO-or sensationally small 1914
marketings. II the latter, wheat will
advance.
Canada might grant free wheat and
oats in January. If considered bearish
the effect should be temporary at q
small cost. The startling news OF this
crop year concerns the amazingly big
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth.
In millions Sept. TO Dec. 20, 1913,
1O2; 1912, 126: 1911, "a; 1910, 81:
1913, spring wheat crop, 240 versus
$50 for 1911.
The 32,OOO,OOO oats visible has re-
duced to 26.OOO,OO0 in past two months.
A few more million Canadian oats are
expected. Permanent oats advances
not Immediately indicated
January 1914 factors in wheat are
unusually numerous, covering, free
wheat, size of spring wheat movement,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Corn-Nev. No .. 6sas9; No. = y,
ssd 6s; 10. ? :. 6sdse: No. .. 81 y a
sc: No. ? ". 63lz n G41z No. . '. 60 z
ds4A No. 4. 53d Sc; No. 4 ". 5sG
6I. No. 4 y. sea 6O5z; sg. 45d54.
Oats-No. v. 3s1z n 3s54: 10. 1 ".
5sQ3s: 50. 34iz n 36is
Wbeat-No. ? 7. s4Iz q s5lz; No. ? T.
s1Iz a s2Iz: No. , NV. S7Iz n ssIz: 40.
2 nv. sTdSs: No. ! rs. spa 30. No >
ns. ssdss. No ms. s71 -. No. I rs.
s4dSs: No S. sTIz n ass1z; No. 3 =.
ssh a s71z. No. : s. s4d Sc. 10. ] vc.
ss1k TssIz; No &C, s7iz 0ss. No ?
vc. S6ds7; No ] durum. ssIz n s7lz /:
10. Q durum, s5iz N sCiz 30 durum.
S2ds4
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
UNCLE SANS ATHLETES
SHINE I'M NEW ZEALAND

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-The Amer
lean athletic team now touring Ar@
tralia made a good showing in the
meet at Wellington, y. T., yesterday.
Power OF Boston, finished sixth in the
1,00O-yard handicap, in which he
started from scratch. The vent was
won by a New Zealander from the 75-
yard mark in 2:15 Is. Templeton of
Stanford won the high jump handicap
from scratch, clearing six feet
George Parker of Stockton, Cal,
won the 1OO-yard handicap from
scratch in 10 10 seconds, and then
took the 22Oyard handicap race in q
seconds. Caughey of Ukiah, Cal, won
the shot put with throw of 43 feet, Z
inches. In the 12O-yard hurdle race
Templeton, from scratch, was second
in his heat, but did not start in the
final owing TO an injured ankle.
Power was unable to start in the
two or five mile owing to indisposition.
Caughey, scratch, took second place
in the hammer throw.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
MEA1HER CONDITIONS.

Rain or snow on the extreme north
Pacific and vest gulf coasts and light
snow from Utah and Idaho eastward
70 20 es-ern Kansas have resulted from
tile northwestern aua southwestern
lows which are central OF tre coasts
Of Washington and Texas The north
eastern storm UiCE Is disappearing
of the north Atlantic coast has caused
precipitation during the past a hours
in New York and New England. The
pressure IS highest on the Rocky
mountain plateau and from the lake
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
a Fair ProposItion.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu-
uatism Powders have so much con-
fidence in this preparation that they
authorize US to sell them 10 you on a
positive guarantee 10 give you relief
in all cases OF rheumatism or refund
your money. This is certainly a fair
proposition. Let us show them TO
you II. o. Rolf, exclusive agency.
Rock Island. M-(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
currency Bill Cheers Business.

Chicago. Dec. II Business and Sc
curities are cheered by the currency
bill. but tariff Influences are unset
ling. Large American orders for tin
plate are drifting abroad and seaboard
steel prices are very .ow. Freight car
orders At a low ebb
Leading securities are. however, at
moderate level that encourages in
vestment buying Of the durable hold
ing kind. The FIaring necessity for
some publicity and examination plan
that Will protect railway stockholders
is an extra reassuring argument.
Business is usually good in January.
therefore the question OF continued
hesitation or relapse can be referred
TO the February and March period.
The trade reaction affects cotton but
should have little effect on the grains.
Argentine wheat surplus looks S5.-
100000. Russian surplus still number
ed among the missing" \ guess.
Winter wheat condition we'll main
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

st. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. 27.-An
aeroplane with sleeping cabins able
TO accommodate several passengers
has been tested here and has been
pronounced a complete success, ac-
cording 10 the BOurse Gazette. The
machine Is the invention OF an aviator
named Eikorsky, who also designed
the giant aeroplane, capable of carry
ing eleven passengers, which was
tried out recently. The new machine
weighs three and One-haIf tons and
has two 100 horse power motors.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

serve decreased s5.O3O.OOO Actual:
Loans increased SI1,7I9.OOO. Specie
decreased S7.SO4. 600. Legal tenders
increased $685. 600. Net deposits in
creased s3,6iS, ,OOO. Reserve decreased
SIS, ,O66,6 500.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by Z. W. Wagner & Co, mem
bers Chicago Board Of Trade. grain.
provisions, stocks and cotton. private
wires 20 all financial centers- Core
spOndents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-city Office in
suite 200 Best building. Phone Rock
Island goo.
P.J. McCORMICK, Manager.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

region southwark 10 the east gulf
coast Somewhat higher temperatures
are noted from Texas nOrthward 10
Lake Superior. Unsettled weather is
indicated for this vicinity tonight ardd
sandal. probably with snow 7urries
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

winter wheat proper show covering
Cabsent as yeti and commencement
of liberal new crop Australian tota.s,
Following the November bulge, May
provisions declined to current levels
which are about the average for entire
month OF December Situation prob
ably calls for little further recession
but the low points of the October to
December period will evidently prove
an enduring standard
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

Take the Neal Treatment. 1t will knock out all ap-
petite for liquor in three days.
That finest little wife III the World will be the hap
piest woman earth and You will once be master
of yourself.
Take the Neal Treatment and to life Will at
be added lows The Neal Institute, SCI Far
nam street, Davenport, Iowa. Phone $500.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

oh the pathos of it all.
While the finest little woman in the world" is sob
bine her grief home all alone the good fellow
the fast tightening grip OF drink is sowing the seeds
of death love and happiness
If YOU are a good fellow take a hard look Your
self You smash that liquor appetite and smash
quickly.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27
Weather Forecast.

Forecast is for unsettled tonight
and Sunday in all states except the
DakOtaS.
North Dakota fair to-
night and Sunday; somewhat colder
tonight in eastern portion.
South Dakota-GeneralIy fair to-
night and Sunday colder southeast.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-12-27

New York Bank Statement
Average: Loans increased S12.726.-
600 Specie deCrease ed $2.27O. 600
Legal tenders increased 1872, 1000. Net
deposits increased S13.620.OOO. Re