davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
ELL WOULD ABOLISH
THE FRANKlNG PRIVILEGE,

Washington, ID. &. June 21.-The
franking privilege which costs the
would be wiped out by bill proposed
today by Senator Kenyon. Official
stamps will be issued to government
officials, who would be required to
give strict account of their use.
Testimony in the lobby investiga-
ton showed that in one instance,
sugar interests, under Senator Lodges
frank circulated at the governments
expense, mail matter which would
have otherwise cost them $4,000 in
postage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
WALLIS ISLAND NOW
BELONGS TO FRANCE

Vancouver, B. c., June 21.-The
Wallis Islands, which lie to the north
Of Tonga, or Friendly Islands, in the
Pacific ocean, have been annexed by
France, according to a special cable
gram received here today from Fit
The message states that the natives OF
the islands were induced to petition
the French government to convert the
already established into
This was granted and
the French flag now fies over the is
lands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
HUERTA REGIME
RESTORING
ORDER
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
MEXICO CITY AND NUEYO LA.
REDO ALMOST RESTORED, AC.
C0RDING TO TELLER.
TROOPS LEAVE TO
RETAKE MATAMORAS

Mexico City, Mex, June 21.-The
news of the arrival of the federal
commander, General Joaquin Telle2
at Nuevo Laredo has caused great
satisfaction here. Government sup
porters profess to believe that this
means the early opening of traffic on
the National railway.
| The report has been unoiYically
circulated that the opening of the
| line would mean recognition of the
present Mexican administration by
the United States General Aurelio
Blanquet, the minister of war, has
promised the cabinet that he will have
the railroad running before the end
of this month.
To the north of Monterey the rail
road is open to Golondrinas, ninety
miles south of Nuevo Laredo. North
of San Luis Potosi it is open almost
to Venegas Between there and Sal
tillo, In the state of Coahuila, howev-
err, many bridges have been cut,
General Gustavo Mass, with col
umn of federal troops recently sent
from the capital. has reached Vene-
gas and is operating from there.
General Joaquin Tellez reported to-
day that he has had seven fights with
the rebels between Villa Lama, in
the state OF Nuevo Leon and Nuevo
Laredo, in the state of Tamaulipas.
The heaviest engagement occurred
two days ago when the federal troops
succeeded in recapturing the town
of Lampazos in Nuevo Leon, after in
flicting great losses on the rebels.
Three boatloads of troops are eX
pected to leave Tampico and Vera
Cruz tomorrow for Bagdad, the river
port on the Rio Grande, where they
are to disembark and start cam
paign against the town of Matamoras.
Alleged Spies Freed.
Washington, d. c., June 21.-Ven.
ustiano Carranza, leader or the conf
forces in Mexico, tele- i
graphed the agents here today that |
G. Fl. Rippetteau and Henry Crump-
ter, two Americans under arrest in
lis camp, charged with being Huerta
spies, would be freed at Eagle Pass
Oday.
Battle Resumed.
Douglas, Ariz, June 21.-An official
Message from Governor Pequira today
stated the battle of Ortiz, begun
had been resumed. The
ebel war aeroplane, piloted by Didier
Iasson the French aviator, did much
execution among the federals, it is
aid Pesquiera asserted the Huerta
commander was surrounded and could
lot get away unless he cut through
he lines of the constitutionalists. II
Mason, according to the message, 7
ropped one bomb that killed fifty
wo men. These and hundred 9TH =,
T. federal dead, together with seven {
V rebel dead and seventy wounded !
ere brought to Hermosillo on mill
lry train today. +
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
PROHIBITION BY
AMENDMENT
IS PROPOSED

Washington, D. c., June 21.-A con-
stitutional amendment to prohibit the
sale, manufacture and importation
of distilled liquor containing alcohol,
except for mechanical, scientific and
medicinal purposes" was proposed to-
day by Senator Works.
The amendment would allow three
years for adjustment Of the liquor
business before it became effective.
Senator Works said lie had become
convinced that the only way to deal
with the big traffic is to
prohibit the manufacture or impor.
tation of intoxicating liquors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
INCREASED RATES ASKED
BY EASTERN RAILROADS.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-On it's
own initiative the interstate commerce
commission today began an inquiry
into the application of the fifty-two
eastern railroads for increased freight
rates. The commission denied the ap-
plication of the roads to reopen the
old advance rate case" of two years
ago. Hearings for railroads and ship
pers will begin this fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
DUKECITY AUTOISTS
COME AND
GO
FORTY ALBUQUERQUE BOOSTERS
ARRIVE HERE At EIGHT LAST
NIGHT, MEET WITH LOCAL MEN
AND START HOME At 5. A. N.
TODAY.
DETAILS OF THE FOURTH
OF JULY ROAD RACE

Forty-odd Albuquerque boosters ar
rived here last evening in the auto
caravan from the Duke City, met with
| the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce
| and auto enthusiasts, made tentative
plans for the big AlDuquerque-Santa
Fe endurance road race on July 4th,
and were most of them back In Albu-
querque by the time the average
Santa Fean started down town for the
day.
Although it was little late in start
ing, due to the delayed arrival of the
Albuquerque party, the meeting was
short, snappy and a great deal of en-
thusiasm and information concerning
the big race was turned loose.
H. H. Dorman, president of the
chamber of commerce, called the meet
ing to orded at 9:10, and asked A. B.
Renehan to welcome the visitors and
introduce Mayor D. X. B. Sellers OF
Albuquerque, who is one of the mov-
ing spirits of the race.
In Mr.. Sellers talk he gave the de-
tails of the proposed endurance con-
test more fully than they had ever
before been made public, and his talk
was received with profound attention.
In brief he said that it was primarily
a good roads proposition, and that
already the agitation for the race had
resulted in a movement to improve
the road between the two cities. He
praised very highly the road work
now being done by the state highway
commission in the vicinity of Algo
dones.
Concerning the race he said it was
open to New Mexico owned cars, with !
4 56-inch tread and not more than |
our cylinders. An entry of steam
,ar had been turned down from Ros-
we'll, and an entry from Amarillo and |
another from Ell Paso had also been
'efused because they were from with
,ut the state
The entrance fee will be $25. and
llready there are nine entries, with
he possibility of five or six more.
The motor enthusiasts of Gallup in
end to place car in the race as do I
he autoists of Ration. The entries
lose on the evening of June 2Sth and
he drawing for places occurs June 1st.
The race will be licensed and run /;
lnder the auspices of the American
automobile association, w. H. Hahn,
eing the A. A. A. representative.
It is planned to offer prizes of $500 {
or the first, $500 for the second, and {
200 for the third Car in the race, the I
ime from leaving Albuquerque to
he finish line at Santa Fe. and the {
ime from leaving Santa Fe to the ]
nish line at Albuquerque to count in {
the winners time. OF Il
his prize money, albuquerque will I
uarantee $500; ten entrance fees will I
lake $3.50 more. and Santa Fe will be .
sked to raise in the neighborhood of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
SUFFRAGETTE SENTENCED
TUESDAY. RELEASED TODA

London, June 21.-Ill health arising
from hunger strike resulted today
il the release of Miss Laura Geraldine
Lennox, formerly editor of the Suf-
fragette, who was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment by the central
criminal court on June II for conspir-
ing to commit malicious damage to
property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
BALLOONiSTS REPORT
THEIR SAFE LANDING.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 21.-The
balloon Pennsylvania II, which as
cended here yesterday afternoon
with three occupants, for whom some
apprehension was felt landed safely
at Lakewood. N. j.. last night. Moth
ing had been heard from the balloon
lists after their ascension until noon
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
$3.50 to complete the purse.

$3.50 to complete the purse.
The cars will leave Albuquerque ant
every ten minutes thereafter, and will
leave Santa Fe about 2:30 and every
ten minutes thereafter, until all are
on their way When the cars pass
| Domingo. both going and coming
their passing will be phoned to both
the Santa Fe and Albuquerque head
quarters of the race.
The details of the finish line at San.
ia Fe, the Santa Fe judges and timers
were left to the Santa Fe Promotion
committee which president Dorman
named Immediately after Mayor Sell
ier's speech. This committee con-
sists of Thomas Doran, William G..
Sargent Charles Closson, John Pfue-
ger and John B. McManus.
This committee met today and will
start to work Immediately to raise the
$3.50 and also name the local officials
and make all necessary arrangements
for this end of the line.
Various other Albuquerque visitors
talked and number of Santa Feans
were heard. 1t was suggested that the
rut near the fence corner where the
albuquerque road leaves the Cerrillos
road be repaired, as striking it at full
speed was liable TO turn car over,
and this probably will be done.
The Albuquerque motorists were
escorted into Santa Fe by delegation
iii eight Santa Fe cars, and because
of break down to one of the Albu-
querque cars the caravan did not ar
rive until about eight o'clock.
Among those in the trip from Albu
querque Yesterday were Mayor D. X.
B. Sellers, City Attorney John Lewis,
City Clerk H. c. Roehl, City Engineer
J. w. Gladding, Assistant Engineer
Dennie Chaves, E. C. Butler, chair
man of the Bernalillo county road
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
CLIMBS TO
TOP OF MT. MCKINLEY.

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-Arch-
deacon Hudson Stuck, the Episcopal
missionary who set out from Fair
banks, Alaska, several months ago to
climb Mount Mckinley reached the
summit of the highest peak of the
great mountain June Z, according to a
private cable dispatch received here
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
Meeting Would Be Futile.

Belgrade, Servia, June 21.--The Ser
Wan government is said to have decd-
ed to inform Russia that in view of
the Bulgarian attitude on the River
Vardar and in the territory in dispute,
meeting OF the premiers of the Bal
kan states at st. Petersburg would be
futile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at noon
Senator Clarke, OF Arkansas, pre-
sented bill to regulate lobbying.
Passed concurrent resolution for joint
session with house Monday to hear
President Wilson's address on curren-
cy.
Democratic caucus took up tariff
bill.
Adjourned at 1:44 p. m. until noon
Monday.
House.
Not in session, meets Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
Refuse to Qisband.

Sofia, Bulgaria. June 21.-The Ser
Wan minister here handed to the Bull
garian government today the reply
to the Bulgarian note rejecting the
proposals for rehabilitation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21
JOHN l.. McNAB.'

cases without future obstruction by
me. cSigned)
JOHN l.. McNAB"
"A Republican district attorney has
resigned. and | am shedding no
tears" was the only comment Attor-
ney General McReynolds would
make when told that United States
District Attorney John L. McNab had
wired his resignation. Mr. Mercy
nolds was at the acknowledgements
at Brookland Wood when
informed of the affair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-21

Continued on page four).
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

II isn't nearly 50 mic" ne "Wyc'h s..
Will" wispy, gray. faded hair is
not sinful. We all desire 10 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
uos. Ey darkcning your hair with
WyCth'S Sage and sulphur no one can
tell. because IL does IL 50 naturally:
so evenly. You just dampcn -
sponge or soft brush and draw IT
through your hair. taking Que small
strand at n time. 30 this tonight.
and by morning all gray hairs hlN"
disappeared, after another applica-
tion or two 1t will be restored to it's
natural color and he even more glossy
soft ana luXuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots of "Wycths Sage and Sui
phur" and il surely help folks appear
years younger. Agent. j. Il. Hughs.
CITY Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

led states. and all others ar" pat
termed after H.. Jesus ls Gods stand.
ard Of what man should b. IN time.
and viii be IN eternity standard
OF what man can be- ought to be. and
will be when perfected. II "" meas
urc man by his aspirations hen, he
is greater than the stars Gods an
skier TO these aspirations Is Christ.
1t / enough that disciple should b"
as his master" SO Jesus Is not only
u revelation Of God. but tn" explain
alton of the race.
.. What Is mans relation to
God? Gods regard for his child Is
greater than amy singl" manifesto
tinn OF Himself. though the cross is
the suprcm. statement OF Gods love
FOR men. Many. indeed. arc the mani
Tn, tatiouz of Gods interest in men:
but once the announcement was
made before tho throne that = world
was lost: tncn it WIS that God made
the supreme demonstration of His
love FOR the world. In til" voluntary
gift OF His Son that the world might
be- redeemed.
I. what Is mans relation to 9TH
or men? DO you moan TO say that
Christ iuvadcs this sphur" Certain
W I III lSl Has II pace III fNF'E 1b'it'
conference. a scat in every ."gislut-
i've hall. and m honorcd place in
every court; and in the social dis
.turbauccs that rock the world 10 and
fro. the voice of tn" CIliIean can he
heard saying Peace he stiil." And
this is not in any negative way. eth
or: but in constructive way, nS ON
phasiZcd by the lives OF the Careyps,
the .Iudsons. the Jerry NCCau1ay's.
and the Frances Wiltards Unless
men actually care for each other. ev-
cry law of coercion viii simply add
to the friction that already exists.
But when every man takes the sam"
interest in his fellows that Christ
does, the worlds problems Will be
solved.
). What is on the other side?
I am lie that liycth aud was dead.
and, behold, / am alive forcvcrmorc.
and have the keys of death and the
grave. / may be fool. but | am Il
happy fool: and and as long as Jesus
holds the keys Of tuc grave. I will
mot fear the future.
Nov. il Jesus is revelation of
the Father. II he is our standard OF
life. If He TAUGHT us the correct rr-
latiun to our fellows, If He connects
the soul with God, If he holds the
Keys to the future, what becomes of
tho man who leaves Christ out of his
lire2
"Eulisting in the army strengthen
the man with military iuclinations
and signing the pledge will help the
tempted. The life of tree must
have outward expression; strip 1t of
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Saws Sage and Sulphur Will Stop
Falling Hair and Cure
Dandrnff

Common garden sage brcwcd into
n hcvy tea with sulphur ana alcohol
added. then left TO age and carefully
Uttered VIII turn gray strckcd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
nriant: r"mov" every biz of dnndrnff
stop calp itching and falling hair.
Just n few applications viii prove
n revelation II Sonr hair Is fading.
gray or dry. Scraggy and thin. Mix
ing tn" Sage Tea and sulphur recipe
at home. though. is troublesome. An
easier way is TO get the roady-tO-usr
tonic. costing about 80 cents large
bottle at drug stores. known as "Wy-
cthS Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
chy," thus avoiding n lot Of muss.
Some druggists make their own. but
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Another large crowd attended tho
Union Gospel meetings at the Pres
bytcrian church last evening Th'
singing was spirited and the inter
est good. The sermon was preached
by Rev Randolph Cook. His theme
was Gods Answer To Mans Nrcds,
based on tn" words found In Iohn
S:i. Il am the light OF tho world.
he that tollowcth after me shall not
walk in the darkness. but shall
have the light Of lil"" II" spoke.
in part. as follows.
II these words mean anything,
they mean that Jesus is the answer
to the deepest needs uf the soul OF
man. intellectually. morally, and re-
ligiously. He is tn" answer to all
questions. tho light OF the world
Gods final revelation OF Himself Ia
man.
II wish TO ask .ilyH great ,m"S-
iions. and see what m wcr Jesus VIII
make to them. II l,aus can answer
these He can answer all pu"t'iunH
that pertain to our welfare. tn"
questions are these.
/. What is God rorlly Hike
.. Wha, is the r'nl meaning OF
life?
3. Wha, is mans relation to God"
I. What is his relation to other
mon?
). What Is bcyou, death?
1. What is Cod one secs Him
in nature-in the flowers. tho grass
and the clouds abON. another in
idols: another in all Ninds of creep
ing things: another saws that God is
..1 Ia.
says that God Is spirii To some lie
is the Creator; to Oth.rs. an cNolyor
or framcr of tho universe. There
may be some truth i'm these various
definitions. but uonr them are en-
tirely correct Natur, tells us that
God is. but does not tell us what God
is. The Christian s'Fs that this
Evolyer. Creator, rr mCr of the
Worlds. and this Uuiv'.sal Law. and
Spirit is God. and thai Christ Is the
highest manifestation # Him. "IIo
that hath seen me hath seen the
father" Christ is GOD unveiled: He
is God expressed in human terms. II
We would know NOR of God. ""
should know more OF t1rist, who re-
veals him.
= What is the trnn meaning OF
life? To some it mean TWO hundred
and fifty pounds of a ordupois; to
others seventy years to others It
means Il million do' Irs, while to
others 1t means q kim of character
that is so grand and y I5siyc that il
seems to be but q vet. pcket edition
of God Himself. In W. hiugton City
there is a steel bar. c.artly thirty
six inches in length. aud * the stand
ard of all the yard sticks in the Unit
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. April 3.-HOGS: Re-
ceipts $1,000. Market weak to q
Zoe lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk OF sales 9.O5 a $50: light $40
n 9.i5: mixed $50 a 9.O1: heavy
S.Go a $50: rough S.GI q $50: pigs
IA? ?.25.
CATTLE: Receipts $500. Market
strong TO a shade higher. Bcevcs
: lDm 9.20 Texas steers G.70M 7.S5:
western steers $50 n s. 10: lockers
and feeders i.106,S. cows and
heifcrs 3.25 a $40: calves ca 8. so.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady to n shade up. Native ga ::
yearlings GTS: lambs. native IA
SO: western 1.2J q S.1J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April :.-Buyins added
strength TO wheat after weak start.
Lower Liverpool cables aud irritation
of favorable crop and weather news
from the domestic field appeared re-
sponsl6i. for til. bcarish start.
First prices w"r" from !" low
or.
May began NJ ao1 81 :. loss OF 4"
1. but soon advanced 10 ."s,
May corn opened unchanged NJ
81 and tirm.d to Ji..
May oats. when opened unchanged
to . lower NJ :i- ii =. went 10 2i..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Kansas Citv livestock.

Kansas City. Mo.. April 3.--Ca''l"
receipts 900. including 1000
soutlicrns. Market steady to Toe
higher. Native stcrs I.5oM 500: :
southern stcrcs G.13 a SIS southern
cows and heifcrs i.50MS: native
cows and heifcrs I $50 a SIS: stock
crs and feeders $50 a SIS, bulls
81 a I."5: calves Gn?: western
a 80.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
weak Bulk of sales SIS a 9.OJ:
heavy S.Som $50: packers aud butch
crs $3.50 9.05: light SO 80:
pigs 1.11df S.2..
SHEEP: Receipts 900. Market
strong; muttons Ju1; Colorado
lambs 80 a $50: rang. wethers and
yearlings $50 n 80. range owes >
q $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
lyIH2I;Yrtg2.-slosks I - ~
Mss 4 VI
aasd
DEVON
ARROW
COLLAR
THE AWAKENING
cLUETT PEhEoDlS co TROY M
..-,sstx.aSr1axss-x; -x;sxI,A,.rsA.1es1sSso

"You'rr looking mighty sour;
what's the natter iIoncN cNmnon over
- guess So How'd thar happen
"OU. We We're drifting along down
llfr'- enchanted stream, liE" the
uu., tells about. ana Just aT ! was
thinking should like ia drifr hn
uud on with her forever. ~" Up ANA
t"ld m" thrt sh" had got Ia have
-nmn money Houston Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE METAL MARKET

New York, Apr.I Sc coppnr
strong. standard. spot. NpriI aud
May ~ ISI iI.2i
Tin easy. Spot and April is,i5i
I. -.
Lead steady. ,.an6i i.iu.
Sp"li"r uui"t. I.N"it . -,
Iron steady and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE STRIPED KIND

\ paint manufacturer recently re-
,nIy.d the following letter. Gentle
mon VIII y0u pleas" send ~ some
nT your striped paint "" want iusi
,uuugh lot on" barber pole Sou
Thorn Textile ImlIrtiu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
ANTIQUE

Customcr-ls II true that tn" edge
of n razor improves II II Il laid aside
for n while after honingg
I.lrbor-Scs. sir.
Customer you'd better las
hsid" the razor you've Just used on
mo for about 1000 years. |. p.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. April :.-CloSc' Prim"
mcrcan,ii. paper :. 81. per cent.
Commercial bills i.N"..
i.nr silver 81
Mexican dollars -.
Government bonds st"ndy.
Railroad bonds irregular,
Money on call :. "a {, per cent.
Time loans steady. 60" ?" days
aud six months I. a per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, April Speculative"
Wall street turned It's attention to-
day to the expected tariff changes.
and also boueh, mp III" stocks OF com
panics most concerned w"r" li'il" al
T.cicd tn. Who'll. lis, felt the re-
straining influonc" OF the near ap-
preaching special session OF con
gr.ss,
Floor traders attacked the list nj
various points and succeeded III
bringing out sons long stock, but
rcc.ssions in most OF tn. inyorli"
issues We're limited TO moderate Irnc-
,ious.
Rubber continued down. losing
about four points.
Bonds were easy.
! Pretty compl. r.roy"Tics wcr"
mad. In the s!oy upward movement
which set in after midday Business,
however. showed pro.rcssiy" con
Traction as prices went higher, Rum
| Icy ros.. I points ON tn. publication
of it's annual report which showed
earnings Of NOR. than 10 per cent
on the common
The market closed strong
Speculation WAS animated and
buoyan' In the last hal. hour. Prize
Is went up with n rush. Reading and
Amaigamai"d selling .. points ab"v"
yesterdays final figures.
Shorts wcr" iak"n by surpris" by
tho abrupt advance and covered "N-
tcnsiy"ly. Reports OF further nd-
yanc.s In copper metal influenced
buying OF tn" copper group. Manip'
ula'Ion was ry!dcn, In III" action ni
other stocks especially som. al III"
low priced sp.cialii"s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE M A r X F. T S
~ FUI.t ASSOCIATE PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
Denver Livestock

Denver. colo, Aplil b. tniil" re-
c"ipts SOC Market strong Beef
steers G.aHS. COWS aud h"Il-rS Isi
...D. storkcrs ana feeders 81 7,I5s
calves \ .iuH i.25
HOGS. Receipts g,NuU Market
lower. Top 9."3; hulk ot sHlcs S.. 90
as.
SHEEP Receipts nous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

its leaves and II will not bear
fruit hut die. so with til" religious
life. /, must hHy" outward express
sion II II grow and develop
Th" sermon closed with plea for
new members.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

New York. April . C"ti,u spot
closed quiet. MiddliuE uplHuds T.. -.
Middliup Gull ~ s..
M sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Wanted.Mal Help

For y. =. Army. Able bodicd un-
married mcn between ages OF ls
and rs: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
EoEiixh language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. l02
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE RIGHT TIME,

Gibbs i admir-" u man who says
tn" right thing nt the right moment
Dtbbs do |. particularly when
I'm ihirsty.-I!osion Transcript
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

4, tho close the market was firm
with May /. mp NJ ?l!.
The clos. was firm with May ~
5l.m7.
CLOSE: Wheat. May OIL: July
90, .: September S9s N 80.
Corn. May 5ls sn.: July 80; Sep
tcmbcr 81.
Oats. May 3i7nl.
CLOSE: Pork. May 20Io: July
.2o.25.
Lard May l".l0n lo.li: July
10 o15ml0.lS.
Ribs: May li.30: July 1895.