davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
TOM BENNETT wtos,
ROMANTIC ELopEMERI

| Tom Tom Bcnneti. brother Of \.
\. Bennett. the local insurznes
agent. and former pIcs,mau In the
employ Of the News, wss
principal month ago In a roman
tic clopement that stirred tt. social
lclrclcs of Me.nphi.. Tenn. and caused
one OF the most eminent lawyers u.
that southern city to cxudc wrath
from every pore FOR few day. anl
tiaai!y proaouncr u blessing. Thom.
~ Bennett IL now benedict. enjoy.
ing the simple life on his father.
farm near Memphis and with hin-l.
his pretty girl bride. tn. daughter q,
the lawyer who r-siixc, that II 10 OF
no use To appeal from the decisions
of the little god. Cupid
Bennett, played a foxy. wa!,Ias
game when u came TO taking uu.o
himsclf life companion. lie .lIpp. !
into the city on. day. spok. hi. piece
To the fair maiden of hi. heart. de.
sire and they fled to nearby Grstna
Green aud the deed Vas did
Taomas ilnE-r-d no, at the sard.a "A
gate To interview her father bu,
hi-d him to the green tree. aud .os
pasture, .! hi. fa,acf. farm ~a~r.
he di~tcd himsri: on f!-.h mix ur.
III such {! ne as his f. snirine 90.
-SnspiEator could square thing
With the old man Ta- slri. I, ap.
pears. MSS sossr'A!s. Of a lsrr .ni
though her father fss.d sn. f.n- +.
and Threatened. ,ac girl persuaded
aud 'ajoIcd AMI finally ~ep,. ma.
hap. The r.suit ~as tina, til. stern
parent scat fer Thoma. Bennett. gave
him q pump handle shake and hoped
that he would aipay, do we'll. aud
thiaSs like that.
H When everything "a. .aiiins
smoothly the '~o famii!-. go, to.
s~'hcr y, sort of harmony social.
Al 'hi. information IL contained in
letter which \. \. Bennett, hs. &c.
.eiScd from his father.
Tom Bennett left here s~,.r.,
months ago aud rrcnscfrd the L. =
army. lie wa. pa; in charge OF a re-.
erui'i.s station in Tennessee and
later transferred to jonssto,o. AK
Recent, he bought his way OH, u.
the service sad made up his n..nd -
take a plursc int" matt imony. whic;.
u" did. aud tn. affair created a rippi,
Of = sensation owing TO the promi.
cn'r Of the z:ri'. parent. aud ,hci-
standing in society.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
CORONER slfE IS
SLOWLY HNAvalIne
MURDER MYSTERY

That Corte Pelli&rino. whose dead
| body was found in n beaver dam near
Aguilar last Saturday night. was
murdered for the purpose of robbery
is the theory OF Coroner b. B. Sipe.
who. working independent OF the
sheriffs office. is. bit by Bit. unrav-
cling the mystery that surrounds the
death of the DclaEua miner. When
Pellisrino left Delagua on June 80
with the intention OF visiting his
brother at Radiant. Colo. he had on
him between 500 and $500. When
his body was found In the beaver
dam a week later there was nothing
In his pockets but a letter.
Convinced that the man had been
attacked and robbed and murdered
with u shot gun. the coroner has had
warrants Issued for Luigi Roseil and
his wife who live at Delagua. The
suspicious actions OF Ro~selli whea
questioned by the coroner on We'd
ncsday and his hasiy departure the
same day. has strengthened tho
theory that he may know something
about the crime. 4 search Of the
house resulted In finding u shotgun.
Mrs. Rosscil! may be placed under ar
rest today and Officers are trying to
find Rosseiii.
II Is learned that Rosscili and Pei.
itsrino were together on the last
day the latter was seen at Deia qua.
II Is also learned that = day or two
afterwatds MIRA Ro,s<Sli went to
Pueblo and r.msin~d there until ~.
ter July 9Th. visiting with friends. |
Ros..iii left D-iaEua Immediately af-
ter bcins questioned by Corone.
sipc. The hs>iy preparations for de-
par'u!c has led the coroner to believe
that II Ro.s"iii comniii~d the crime
and robbed the dead man that the
money was cached In Pueblo by the
~omaA when she w-at there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
TRINIDAD ON ROUTE
OF NEW eulF-.TO-
SEATTLE HieHWAY

Trinidad 1. on the route Of the
Gulf.;o.-sattlr highway. = n~w pro-
jrct ~hish il jus, now claiming the
sti"aiion OF the Denver Chsmbc. of
Commerce. ~ DcnN-' motor club
aud soot roads a..os ia,ion. Of all
nc: th-'n Colorado towns. no, 20 m-n-
lion the ,i;i-. and io~ns all aious
the route :rnm Galveston. where she
road starts TO seattle. Washington.
~a.sc Il ends. Thousands Of auto.
mobile tourists from T-aa. aud the
south will bc coming over shi. road
IN the moa;a and years TO come.
The highway run. aosth through
the state Of Texas and a, AsmariiIp
Joins the Gulf.io-Coiorado highway
a. mapped nu; a, the convention held
At ssa Ans-l". T-sas. last month.
u runs 'hToush palhart. Ciayton.
pcs Moines aud Trinidad aud thcns.
north In Denver. frcm Denver the
road will 60 north throg ,sl Chcyrnn,
Wyoming. thence 'hTassh Nontan..
Idaho and Washington. to Seattle.
Over this road Triniisd auto iou..
lat. may so clear To the nor,h~cs;
coast and pass through .cnc nov
and Interesting .oun;rF.
Wyoming has nov taken the eus.
with the result that = fine highway
with Denver n. i's southern objc,.
tive will he built al once a-russ tina:
state to fcil.~s'one Park. Word re-.
.ciN-d by the Denver Chambcr II
Commerce from sheridan. tho M. 3.
;'opclis Of nosthcrn wyomins. indi.
Gates That Montana ha. promised to
cooperate and will 80 that tourists
I" f''io~.'onr National Park will
have easy road. To reach magnificent
Glacier Park. about 200 miles north
c. Yellowstone.
\ fine road 10 bcins built from
Spokane 'c Seattle. leaving as the on
y doubtful par' OF tho route bctwe IN
western Montana aud eastern Wash.
'nst"n the stretch across aorthern
Idaho. u is uadcrssood idaho II pre-.
pairing 10 do i.s share for the ira M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
SPECIAL Army COURSES
ABANDONED n THE GOVT

Wsshtnsfon. iuly ti.-Miiitsa Of.
Ulcers no longer may attend the Oar.
r'.on schoois oI tho regular army.
'"r secretary Garrison has diectcd the
'ii.ccntin"ance of these special
ro"rscs. inausuratcd in 1903 he
'ausc later legislation provides hot.
ter methods Of Instruction.
Hy a system of detail Of what a,
known as Observation-Disclosures. all
of the officers Of the militia VIII
care 10 receive instruction now ar,
privileged to obtain not only the.
oretita' but practical teaching.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
RAwleioh's ks,sative
Medicines

TONIC LAXATIVE In liquid form.
LAXATIVE WATERS In large tablet
form.
LAXATIVE TAni.t.Ts--ihc new pini
candy csthsrttc.
cATHARTic & LIVER PILLS which
ss, specifically upon the liver.
LAXATIVE TEA composition oi
herbs. etc. to bc taken In the form
ot = tea.
eTry th~sc modern. sri-ntifie t.ax.
Hivc medicines this trip. All post
lively guaranteed TO give satisfaction
or no sale.
You get : ar ] iim-s =. much 20;
your money as Others srii. AMI there
II noshias better made.
JAS. A. WILSON
900 Fast Nain. Trinidad. Cola
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Guif.,e.sound route.

contis.ntsi Gutf.,o-Souni route.
From Cheyenne to Trinidad. about
go" miles. the road ss entirely d.
coior ado. The Chamber of Commerce
OF Trinidad .cni ou; .cou, cars three
weeks ago that logged the road al!
the way soi'h through Texas and
found IL in good shape. II /. said L..
500 cars viii make the trip from
Texas TO Denver this year. aud tina,
the road will be put ~ n's; class
shape by another year. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
STILL COUNTING lAIiors
II ElEC1lON coNTHsT

Denver. Colo. July ii=!iaai:l;,u
armstrong suffered a rcj t.. a. n:-
votes yesterday ate a~pn au,i this
m"'nin1 as r-ss r. t''7 further
recount of ballots oiac!ud By Judge
Rc'hbcrs7F iu ;a- i;m sons- -Nis,, I
election ,on'es;. Til. soun. Of tho
NJ rrcciu''s mrnt'ou-i in Ann
strons's or lac 'r...i a ended ycs
scrds' v.,h y not }. vote. in the
lead. The court then ordered the
'o'cs FOR Armstrong rcconaled in
III additional pTccincis. Armstrong
Is conicstins Nisbct's election a. com.
missioner OF safety.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
F&cklE-EAcE
Ssa and WisA Dsias 0st Ueiy Spsts
How n Remove Easilv.

Here's a chanca. Miss freckie.facs
10 try remedy for freckieo
with the guarantee Of a reliable deal.
cr that II viii not cost you . penny
unless y removes the freckies: while
" II do-s stve you eier Cosnplcxion
the expense 10 triilin&.
simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from Hausman Drus
20. and few applications should
show YOU how easy u II to rid your.
self cf the hoincly freeklca and get
- beautiful complexion. Rarely Ia
'aore than one ounce needed for the
worst care.
he SUE To ask TN druggist for
The the double strength othinc a
this Ia the prescription sold under
guarantee of money back " IL fstls
to remove ftecklcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

much as 20 inches Some crops
l6
oil loss because takes careful
OF the cultivation prnci"le
In the FERTILE plains
land
coming and not far distant
land Is needed II will be
and the risk nothing where
gently applied
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
II. E. Church Ladies.

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the First II. T.. church
were guests at the home OF Mrs. J.
5. Grisham yesterday. Mrs. Grixh-
ans daughters. May and Pearl. as
sisted her In the serving of delicious
r.freshments following the busIncs,
..s'lon and presentation OF "a pro-
gram consisting Of musical and read.
Ing numbers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
WIDOW MADE ExE -uTIlx.

Mra Mamie blackburn. widow q!
the late John n. Blackburn OF Trtn.
ehcra. who wss killed by iixhtnins
cn June 6. was today sppoin,cd al.
ninisirairix Of the esasic In tbs
county court. The deceased left ar
estate In pcssonai property valued
sl $500 and = desert land claim
valued about S5oeo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
To Celeh,ate 1irthday.

Bertram Robinson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Robinson. will celebrate
his fifteenth birthday TOMORROW
night at the home OF his parents al
I'll Park street. Members OF the
Boy Scouts o, America will appear ia
uniform.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS @
@ AND SOCIETY NEWS ~

home. 600 Chestnut street. Follow.
inS most delightful musical pro:
gram refreshments were served by
the hostess. assisted by the Mesdamcs
Talent Brown. Laura u. Floyd and
John Drury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

Milwaukee 's to have a new c"un'
~ hospital To coet six hundred
ihossaaA. -. - -. -. ----.--I
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
MARSHAL. SHOOTS AND
WOUNDS ARMY sEoREANT

Fort Logan, Colo. Oct. l.-Wr.
liam Robinson. sergeant Of the init.
ed States Army hospital corps. was
shot and dangerously wounded early
today by George T.. Buscy. wso.C
tenn a. town marshal expired u,
midnight. Robinson il confined in
thu post hospital today with a bullet
hole through his lung. from which 4
r. feared he may die.
Ruscy IL held In the county jail
at ;.i,,le,on. To-Day he stated that
the shooting followed his attempt to
raid Robinson's home. believing that
the soldier was selling liquor illcg-
ally. He charges that when he went
TO arrest Robinson the latter made a
move as II to draw gun and he
fired. believing his life in danger.
Friends of the wounded sergeant
that Buscy was under the In
fIuence OF liquor at the time anil
fired a. Robinson attempted to give
him assistance. Undershcriff Ben
nett OF Littlcton declared that when
he arrested Buscy he could give no
coherent account of the affair.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
Wonderful Blood Remedy
That Works in the Tissues
IL vsy LATEST 1hsey Abssi len asd uIy the
DIoed & Dissrderod.


Ths sssat experts IN Chemistry and
Physio,oU now declare what has all
along bssn eontsnoed BY the Swift Lab
oFasosy that the Ssrmo OF blood disordsra
Ind Judgment In the intsrsttco0 Of The tis.
susa
AAd hsrsin IL whsrs Q. 3. .. goes u
work rapidly. effectively and with WOO
6eFful1y noticeable rssuita-
This famous blood purifier coatains
Nssdicinal compoNents Just ~ vital and
ssoeatial 70 healthy blood ~ the nutritiva
sssmsnts Of wheat. roast ossf. and fats
and ths sugar. that make up our daily
satioA.
A. . matter Of faet thsss 10 oas insrs.
dIsnl II 3. .. q. which ssFvoo the aottvG
purpose Of stimulating each cellular part
Of the body to the healthy and JudscsoUa
oesoctioA Of It's own ssosasial nutrtmsnt.
That 10 Why Il rsssnsratss the blood sup
by; Why u has such = Tremendous n
eusaeo In ovsrrosning scssms. gasA, Dim'
n,aa and ali skia ad1ictJoaa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

tCOoeeoOeA ~ p0Ge To
the coal miners have. no complaint
OF wages IL shown by the atatemcn,
Of Siivio voipato who drawn Sisl
for the month Of Sepse mbes. Thi.
may be verified by inspection Of the
pay roll.
On Saturday ias coke ovens wers
pulled At sopris. -wkeN. the norms
maximum Ia 100 ovens. Monda.
10 ovess were pulled and ycsierds,
f2s ovens. From all reports the
men are satisfied Al work. Cokedaie
a GuExcnheim plsnt. II Ia reported
IL working with = fun force also.
The history Of the great industrial
conflict in West Virginia b repeat.
ing itself In southern Colorado. &C.
cording 10 International vice prcsi.
dent Frank !. HAYES, of the United
Mine Workers. last night declared
that all the tricks and subterfugcs
OF operators and armed guards to dis.
credit the union. which were prac-
ticed in that state In the recent
strike are being practiced here. The
bloodless battle reported to have
been wased At Oakdale in Huerfano
county Monday Ia considered BY the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

general organizer Of the United Mine
Workers to be but another instance
In which armed guards created an
alleged lswless situation to tnjure
the cause Of the miners and afford
an excuse for = rrqucst for the In
tervension Of state troops.
There 10 positively no need for
the state militia In IIucrfano county
or any other part Of Colorado" said
Mr.. Hayes when shown = dispatch
stating that sheriff J. u. Farr Of
Hu~rsano had s~l~Eraph-,i Governor
Ammoas for the state TROOPS follow
lag the reported battle At Oakdalc.
Everything Is quiet and III. strike
IL heinz conducted In an orderly
manner" Hayes said that John
Mci.cnnan. district president Of tho
q. ~. W. was making an inv-stixa-
ttoa Of the Oakdsle affair and would
report IN him. IN TO this time he
said hc had not bren advised Of the
developments Of The Investigation.
The Morley mine Of the e. =. and
I. company and the Wooston mine
Of the woossoa Land and Fuel con.
psay suspesded operations yesterday
according to . abatement Of Mr..
Hayes. who said that all OF the mia
err who remained a. work whom the
strike Was called had walked OH, to-
day.
rndrrshrrir Z-k~ Martin with a
warrant for Joc olIo the striker from
the Ludlow tent colony who IL
charged with having wsyiaId and as
aa"ltcd William smith. stable boss
At tho Tobacco property near I.ud.
low Monday. visited the sccn- Of the
encounter yesterday and returned
without making an srrcsi. The Of.
ficer reported that Oiio had departed
from the camp.
Edward McGsrry. tho organizer
for the United Mine Workers who
was arrested Saturday night for car.
rsins firearms was arraixncd In
justice court and placed undo Scb0
tond. His hearing was set.
The strikers st the tent colonies
In the vicinity Of the various camps
arc being kept under close survcii-
lancr by the force Of deputies and
armed suards In tho employ Of the
coal compentca. The GONNA mics have
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. Hogs: Receipts
$1,000; market ,low. 80 under yea
ierdsy's average. Bulk of sale. S.5:
10 $40: lights $40 to :: mixed sis
to S.sa: heavy \ to SIS: rough s to
$50: pis~ Z to :.::.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
slow. 10 to Csc lower: b~ev.s $50
to S.5s: Texas s,-rs $50 to ESQ:
western sis to $50: stockcr, aud
feeders $50 to '.Ss: cows aud heif-
crs as to S.sa: calves 49, 10 ii.so.
sheep: Receipts $4,000. market
strong to Toe higher: native ass to
'.ss: western $50 10 ass: yrariinss
$50 to ESQ: lambe. native $50 to
$40: western $40 10 '.>3.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
THE NJ ARKETS
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ |
" DAILY Rel ORTS W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. l.-Aithough
movements OF stocks during the
morning were. uncertain. with sever
al reactions after the opening rise.
the market gradually grew steadier.
on u level which showed general
gains for the leaders. LARGE offer
inEx OF Steel made less Impression on
the market than yesterday and
shorts were In danger OF stop-extend-
Ing their holdings which caused more
confident vuyinx.
Steel was forced under yesterdays
low point. but subsequently moved up
with the other leaders. London
bought stocks here.
In spite Of the improvement In
tone. however. buyinK was not az
Eress've and trading grew dull ns the
noon hour approached.
Bonds were irregular.
The favorite speculative stocks
advanced during the noon hour. Tn
Ion Pacific reached . high price for
the day. aud Reading. Steel aad
Amalsamsted rose to about the morn
inG's top quotations. but otherwise
the market was virtually unchanged.
The market closed firm.
Reading and the copper stocks
made the best prIces Of the day In
the last hour. Chino lost It's gain
and Utah and AmalGamaied lost II.
In the rest Of the lis, gains were vel.
held to the close.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

And In reesnsrating tho tissues a. .. ..
has . rapid and positive antidotai effect
upon all those Irritating Influences that
eyes. loss Of weight. thin palo cheeks. aud
that WEAKNESS Of muscle and nerve that
10 gsoersliy experienced. By al sufferers
With poisoned blood.
Get . bottle Of g. .. q. At any drug
store. and Ia few days you viii not only
feel bright. and snsrgsttc. but you VIII b
the picture Of new lifs.
3. 3. Q. p prepared ooiy in The labors-
toy q the Swift Specific Co.. sol Swift
HdE. Atlanta. Oh. Who maintain . very
edIcient Medical Department., vhsrs al
who have any blood disorder Of . stub
born nature may write srssiy for advice.
q .. q - sold svsryvhsro BY all drug
stores.
Beware Of al attempts 10 sell you
sonsthiag Just ~ good" lastst uysa
- y q
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. Hogs:
Receipts 10000: market &c lower:
bulk Of sales s.s5 to SIS; heavy SIS
to $50: packers and butchers 1875
To $50: lights s.s5 to sos: pigs 8 to
$50. ...t-.r..
Cattle: Receipts 10000: market
steady to i0c lower: prime fed steers
$50 to s.25: dressed beef steers 7.9O
to 8.7s: weatern steers $50 to $40:
southern steers $50 to 4: cows +.?s
70 q: heifers 8 70 .: stockerS and
fecders $50 to .s.la; bulls $50 to
$50: ciavea 6 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: marke,
Toe higher: lambs $50 to 7.:5: year.
linss 6 to 5.75: wetherS 4.2a to AIS:
ewes $50 to $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
LIVESTOCK lNCRE0sE AN
NATIONAL FOREST RANGES

a marked Increase In the Gunntii,
Of livestock grax-d on national for
eat ranges during the past fiscn
year II reported by the forest ser
vice. Mn. and haif million do
nestle animals have bccn occupi-.
during the summer In ronvrriinI
one Of the by-produ-ts Of the forrs
Into meat. hides. and wool. In add
ton. there were In round nun, her,
three hundred thousand calves mn,
colts and live million lamb. and kia,
exempt from p-rmi, and therefor,
not enumerated.
According To the figures gathered
the amount Of stock Erayed undo,
permit durink the year Is over foil
per cent greater than for the pre-
rious year. while the numb her Of per.
mi'icss usins the forests for pas,ir.
age purposes was Increased from 20. :.
sol TO :..'sG. The total receipts b,
the government from grazing fees 10,
twelve months ending June 10. 1919
were ~ ."0..s3s. and the portion oi
this applied to school. and road. T.,
the states In which the national for.
csts are situated 1. about 5a.,;OS.
GRAZING il second only to lumber.
Ing as a principal use OF the nation.
81 forests. Practically all Of the na.
'i"nai forests used extensively for
Srasins purposes are within the c,.y.
en- states extending east from the "a.
rtiir Coast. known ". the far west.
"rn group These states contain.
according To latest reports. s..Js. 0oa
cattle. ?.sio.ooo horses and mules.
ana :'.a per cent OF sheep.
II Is estimated that the anpus,
produce, OF ihc~c animals Is 900. o0o
head Of beef cattle Of various ages
and sradcs and 5000. 900 head Of
lambs and mutton sheep.
Since the average net mca, weigh,
OF = beef animal IL SIS pounds. of /,
lamb 81 pounds. and OF q sheen q,
pounds. tn" stock xra,.d on national
forests In the eleven far-wc,,crn
states produce annually about Isl.
million pounds OF beef and ii: mil.
lion pounds Of mutton. In addition
u is said the wool grown total. s,..
"""'""" pounds. hides approximate
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA

The following unsolicited test imon.
~ should certainly be sufficient ia
give hope and courage to persons M.
'''ted with chronic dyspepsia: II
nave been chronic dysp.ptic for
years. and OF all the medicines have
taken. Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else. says W. q. Mattison. No. :,
sherman st. Eornclisville. n. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. OFT. Cattle: Re.
ceiptK $4,000: market weak. ioc low.
or: beef steers = to ;.'s: cows and
hcifers 8 to SIS: siockerx and feed.
crs $50 to S.SS: calves ios
Hogs: Receipts 500: market low.
er: top $50: bulk OF saies $40 "a
x.&S. -rUs.
Sheep: Rsesipts 9.ass: mark.,
strong. yearlinss 40 to 3: weth- .
1.s3 10 AS: lambs s.:s 10 SIS:
ewes 3.:s to ass.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Oct. Copper firm:
sssndadr. spot and Ortob~r rs To
1850.
TIN firmrr: spot and October 20. 80
10 &t.:S.
1ros Quist aud uncAau aged.
Lad quiet. %.'5 asked.
spelter quiet. $50 to $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Oct. support from
packers held provisions barely stead.
Weakness at the yards formed III,
chief influence tending TO ease the
market.
Close: Pork. January :o.o'.: May
:o.zsb.
Lard. January 1851: May ,l.la
to 1l.12l.
Ribs: January 1850: May 1870.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. Close: Prime
mercantile paper 81 TO q.
Commercial bills <siS.
Bar silver slS.
Mexican dollars ~.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Oct. i.-Amaisamstea
7sa: American sugar Rrfining i0s
bid: Atehison see: Reading 1874:
Southern Pacific SOL: Union Pacific
1852: u. =. Steel ssb: Steel preferred
1854.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct. Money ON call
firm 20 to ~ per cent.
Time oans steady: 60 days 4. to
~: 81 days ~: 6 months ~.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

You may expect the greatest sal
In the history OF this city on higl
class merchandise. on and after Sat
urday. Oct. ith, At the Famous.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF rAspE


Chicago. OFT. i.--Wheai decline.
today. affectea ~ Liverpool rsporu
Of Increased often u Russian and
canadisa carsoes at lower prices
The opesIss wss I to lc lower With .
substantial sddilioaai decline.
The close vas ssesdy. &c lower.
Generally clear weather mad~s the
rorn market weak. ~ the ouiso,
prices were unchanged TO .r lower
A further sag rnsued.
The close was steady. . to se nci
decline.
Oats. like other Rrain. lacked sup.
port. The market declined from the
start and seemed to have no power to
rally.
close: Wheat. D~ceab~r S7.: May
s:i.
Corn. December sss: May ~.
Oats, May Sss.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

ST. LOUIS METAL
IL. Louis. Mo. OCT. Lead qui-
OF. %.&:! to AS.
spelier easy. $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. OFT. Cotton spot
steady: middiinG uplands 1870:
mIddlinR gulf ii.<s.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01

One nearly new Kronich and Bach
miniature srand piano. cheap. In
Quire 333 South Commercial 81. -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-01
QUIET N THE
STRIKE ZONE

tcsssssssA 10 sass ~