davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

Washington, Aug. News of the
appearance in Venezuela of ex-Prcsi-
dent Ciprano Castro after his i've
years of exile created something of a
sensation at the state department to-
day. For the past five years the de-
pGrtmcnt has been keeping Castro
under surveillance to prevent him
from retul ming to Venezuela, which
country Las been enjoying period
of unwontcl prosperity and qniet
since his retirement. Department of
f.cials still supposed the exile was
living quietly in the Canary islands
until cablegram came. today, an
nouncing his re-entrance into the
country of his birth at the head of
an armed force. while various uprls-
ings in his behalf were reported from
different points in Veuezuela. He was
said to be at Coro. The United
States government is represented in
Venezuela at present only by a Legal
ton clerk, Richard s. Biggs. Minis
ter Northcott has resigned and quit
ted his post, and Secretary Cattrey
is now in Washington, attached to the
Latin-American bureau. 1t was an
nounced that a secretary would be
rushed to Caracas Immediately to be
followed by a regularly accredited
minister as soon as one could be APP
pointed and confirmed.
The state department. today, called
upon the navy department for war
ship to look after American interests
in Venezuelan waters and the gun
boat Des Moines now at Brunswick,
Gs., was ordered to make the cruise.
1t is calculated that the gunboat can
make the run to Laguira. the nearest
point to Caracas in about six days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
New
Colonial Theater
FOR
Friday and Saturday

"a Trip to The Garden Of Allah
in 3Srccls, Special for Monday and
Tuesday. Aug. As. The greatest self
advertised feature in the world. The
utmost in motion pictures.
The book THE Garden of Allah
has been read by over ten million pco-
pie in the United States. and the play
witnessed by nearly four hundred
thousand at the Century Theatre,
New York where it played the whole
season 4of 1s11-19f2 Three reels of
wonderful motion pictures which Ia
secure neccssitated travelling over ten
thousand miles TO the Desert of Sa
hara in Africa with autos, camera OPP
operators, guides, etc. The remarka-
bic scene of the sand storm in this
picture Is without doubt the most
wonderful ever seen.
Matinee $50. evening 100 and s,45.
Saturday evening $50 juiy2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
CAPITAL JOT.TiNGS.

The Lynn, Mass, postofiice, consol-
idated with the Boston Office by For
mer Postmaster General Hitchcock,
will be restored to it's former class
and status as an important postofiice
by Postmaster General Burleson. Geo.
f. Downey, comptroller Of the treas
ury, today. advised the postmaster
general that he was authorized under
the law to take this action, which is
induced by strong protests against the
consolidation, an investigation sho J
ing. the postmaster said. that notl.-
ing had been accomplished by the
consolidation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

san Francisco, Aug. 1.-The State
Railroad Commission of California or
dered reductions, today, in the express
rates of Wells. Fargo & Co, amount
ing to a cut of s750,000 from present
annual revenues. Every rate of the
company in this state is abolished by
order, which is effective, Oct. /, ana
over 100000 new rates devised by the
commission, in 10-mile zone OASIS
are ordered effective at that time
The Express Co. is ordered to OPP
crate six months on the commission
rates, which are, on the average, 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
Mulhall Now Goes to
House Committee.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Senate
lobby committee. today. completed
the examination of Martin NJ Mulhall,
ex-" Lobbyist" for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. and the
grilling of that individual will be
transferred, early next week. to the
House end of the Capitol. Chairman
Carrot OF the House committee an
nounced. tonight, that the examina
ton OF Mulhall by his committee
would begin, Tuesday or Wednesday,
The Senate committee released Null
hall, today. after only brief exam
ination by attorneys for the National
Association of Manufacturers and with
but little cross examination from the
committee.
The lawyers worried Mulhall by
asking him about a blacklist of Con
gressmen put in the record, two weeks
ago. He could not explain the names
OF several Republicans alleged tc
have been put on the list by the Re-
publican whip of the House.
When the committee questioned him on
claims In his letters about naming chair.
men and committees and placing friendly
congreksmen, the lawyers tried to pin
him dQwn 70 direct answers on how he
expected TO do those things Mulhal
said he was not clear about it now, but
thought Attorney Emery was to make
the arrangements.
Apparent contradictions in Mulhal's
testimony about an alleged offer for his
letters by Samuel Gompers came up
Once he swore he offered the letters to
the Labor leader and once he swore
Gompers tried to get them from him.
lie finally testified that American Fed
Grafton OF Labor officials never offered
him ANYTHING for the letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
$2,741,833 TAX.
Will Be Paid by William Vincent As
tor Upon His Inheritance.

New York, Aug. William Vincent
Aston will pay the state of New York
tax of s2.741,S33 upon his inheritance
of ssS, $40, 500 from the estate of his ia
Their, the late John Jacob Aston The
tax was fixed by the surrogate. Friday.
upon the report of the state transfer
tax appra User.
The tax on the entire estate of the
late Mr.. Aston is s3.316. 992. This in
cludes 100000 against the estate of
the posthumous child, John Jacob AS
tor. S177,57O on the estate of the daugh-
ter. Muriel Astor. and 1920. $50 on that
heaueathed to Mr.. Astor's second wife.
Madeline Force Astor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
will Not Participate in the
Panama-Pacific Exp.
Twenty-Seven Nations So Far
Accept, Decline Outright
Great Britain Among number..sev.
eraI Of Powers 10 Be Heard from.

Washington, Aug 1.-Rephes from 80
Of the 40 nations to whom invitations
were dispatched to participate in the
Panama Pacific Exposition. have been
received at the state department.
Twehty-seven accepted and eight de-
Lined outright Among the IA govern
ments yet undecided are several of the
Great Powers of the world.
\ curious feature of the list is the
recorded acceptance of Canada, al
though Great Britain has declined
The following have declined: Bulga-
ria, Egypt, Great Britain, Morocco,
Russia, Servia, Siam and Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
SITUATION QUIET.
No Developments in New Haven Road
sl 81 Reorganization.

Boston, Aug. There were further de-
velopments of interest in connection with
the reorganization of the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad, today. 1t
was announced that Attorney General
McReynolds would be in the city, tomor-
row, and it is expected that he will con-
fer with Assistant Attorney General Jo-
seph j. Adkins and Il. w. Gregory, spe-
cial agent of the department of justice
who has been here for several days
studying the New England railroad sit
uation.
1t is thought probable that something
definite will be determined regarding the
request of President elect Elliott of the
New Haven that any proposed action
against the company under the Sherman
act be deferred until opportunity has
been afforded the new management to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The historic old elm trees in the White
House grounds, which were blown over
in Wednesdays storm will not be reset.
Instead younger trees will be planted
in their places. This was decided. Fri
day. after a careful inspection of the
damage, by +. F. Gillen. superintendent
of public buildings and grounds. and
nurserymen. 1t was found the fallen
trees were too old for re-planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
EXPRESS Rates Ordered Cut by
California Railroad Commission.

per cent. below those heretofore ex
acted and then submit statement OF
its earnings, If 1t feels the rates not
justified. At present the commission
finds the company makes net yearly
profit of $S42097. on a property valua-
ton estimated at $613233, or l36 per
cent on it's investment.
The finding pronounces the com
pany "A parasite on the railroads.
and suggests that instead OF appeal
ing to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to increase
rates the railroads Look into TINS
eXpress situation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

Mrs Lena Castagna. % years old,
was stabbed twice in the hip. Friday
sftcraoon. at her home at Hartford.
CT. and the police are searching for
her husband, Tony castagna as her as
sailant. Mrs. castagna told the po-
lice that her husband has been trying
for a long time to force her by beeat-
ings and threats, to earn money for
him by prostitution and that the stab
hing was the result of her refusals.
Her condition is not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

April 2s, DR.. Harris said he found unmis-
takeable evidence of violent treatment
shortly before the girls death. He de-
clared her death was due to strangula-
ton. Shortly after this testimony, the
witness collapsed.
At the opening of the afternoon session,
Judge l.. S. Roam reversed his previous
ruling which excluded testimony tending
to show whether others connected with
the factory, besides Frank. were nervous
and excited after the discovery of the
crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Horace Fogel of Philadelphia. the
former baseball magnate. will attend
meeting of the directors of the Fed
erai League, Saturday, at Indianapo-
lis. This announcement was made.
Friday, by the league officers The pur-
pose of MIR. FogePs visit was not dis
closed and the local men refused to
discuss it. The proposition to increase
the size Of the circuit to eight clubs will
be decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
--------------------------
EVELYN THAW BANKRUPT.
Schedules Liabilities at $8054; Assets
$3.50, Household Furniture.

New York, Aug. 1.-Evelyn Nesbt
Thaw filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the federal district
court here. this afternoon. Her liza
bilities she schedules as $S054; her as
sets as $3.50 represented by household
furniture. Her chief creditors she
states, are woman's tailoring estab-
lishment to whom she owes 1864 for
gowns, and firm of silversmiths who
recently obtained a judgement of
S25C9 against her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

Nearly a million dollars is left to Nil-
liken University by Mrs. Anna B. Milf
ken, widow of James Milliken, founder
of the institution, whose will was made
public, Friday, at Decatur. Ill. The large
Milliken mansion will be converted into
an art museum and corporation may
be formed to carry on the educational
and charitable projects for which Mrs.
Milliken provided by turning over all her
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
SMOKING ON CARS
And Station Platforms, Rooms, Etc.
Prohibited in New York City.

New York, Aug. 1.-Smoking on all
types of cars in New York except the
old style open cars used in summer
was prohibited, today. by the Public
Service Commission. The order also
prohibits smoking or carrying lighted
cigars, cigarettes or pipes on station
platforms, stairways, waiting rooms
and ear barns of all traction lines IN
New York City. For some months
past, an anti smoking crusade has
been waged by certain societies and
individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

carry out policies In harmony with the
law.
1t Is stated that the reorganization of
the marine department of the New Ha-
Ven Is already underway and will pe car
RED out substantially as recommended
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

the police who accompanied him to
the hotel. Barnet met them in the
lobby and on the pretense of summon
ing his parents. left the party mo-
ment later he dashed out of the hotel
and into the arms of an officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

make oral or written representation
concerning actions taken. proposed
or contemplated by said board; f3) to
call for complete information and to
give advice concerning discount rates,
re-discount business, note issues re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

serve conditions in the various dis
tricts, the purchase and sale of gold
or securities by reserve banks. open
market operations by said banks and
the general affairs of the reserve
banking SYSTEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

St Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The Russian
government, today, decided not to par
ticipate officially in the San Francisco
EXPOSITION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

canada's 1911 herring catch aggrega
ted 2,251 ,213 hundredweight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

London, Aug. 1.-The reason Great
Britain is holding aloof from the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition is, according
to the officials of the British Board of
Trade, because their inquiries have
showed it to be impossible to induce Il
sufficient number of British manufac-
turerS to enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02
DEMOCRATIC CURRENCY
REVISION BILL READY.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

Berlin, Aug. Although the Ger
man secretary of the interior declared,
today. that Germany had not yet TAX
en- any action in regard to the ques-
ton of her participation in the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco. In 1915. the opinion is freely ex-
pressed in official circles that the Ger
man empire will not be represented
there.
Industrial men in the majority OF
cases declare themselves tired of the
expense connected with frequent ex-
positions and say they see no prospect
of financial returns should they par
tieipate in the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-02

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The an
nouncement, today. from St. Peters
burg that Russia would not exhibit
at the Panama Pacific Exposition in
1915 was expected at Exposition head
quarters and caused no surprise.
Russia s attitude is attributed to the
action of Congress in abrogating the
treaty between the wo naions because
of Russia's refusal to issue passports
on bais of equality with other for
eigners to Jews who have become citi-
zens.
AS to the reluctance of Germany To
accept the invitation offered. Presi-
dent Moore felt that the ultimate ne
cision of Great Britain. which he feels
may yet be favorable, would be the
determining factor.
Vienna, Austria, Aug. IA commits
sion of representatives of the Austro-
Hungarian government and of the
local chambers of commerce is about
to go to Toronto to visit the exposi-
ton there and later will proceed to
San Francisco on this commissions
report depends the reply of the Aus
tro- Hungarian government as to
whether or not it will participate in
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The question is largely one of
finance The government hesitates to
appropriate a sum sufficiently large OF
assure the representation of Austria
Hungary on scale commensurate
with the dignity of the empire
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stos AhOiivIs Ui til. International
stat. itSHk of Trinidad. Colorado.
vii! b- held at it, banking Tooms u
Trinidad. Colorado. On NionisY. jan
usTA s,h. isits at ia. hour af three
lhirty "siock ia IL. afternoon TO
IN. .l-stloI of dlT--,Ofs for ihs .s-
sums year and fof the Transaction n
such other busin-ss - may prOpcH,
com. before said n-.,Ins
Dated 'his iIh isY of p-r-nibes,
\. u isi1-
III. International stat. Hank.
i", wm . ri-si-d, "a sbi.r,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Irub p,s s-. "a Ian =, II
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Q Y.a aTr A-r-hs n.,i-s'.i iha, the
snnual siUr Lhuid.Ta m--ilns ai Ih-
Trinidad ii'ish \ Tile r"nalssHs siii
h- h-ld ~ ih- .itisr ~ ~" pE'si'l-ai
of ,h- said "SmplHSs :ss '".Nsn'
siT--I, 80 ih- 'uy ~ TFinidsds stat"
~ C"l"Tssi"- "p 'h. is,. sisy Of la"
uaFY. 1914. ~ q" "'vi..eA y VI
The s1ii m--sl.z siii h. h-is f"'
the I..TIsss., nf -i-s,i.s = Hoard al
Dit-s,.Es q. nsnss- ,s- affair. ~
the Company 'oF ,h" "nsains f'ar.
sud Z. Eansast such other basin-s-
10 mas ..,a- rI.i-Eis b-IuT- a s,osA
heid-Ss m--tins
y. " riEi.sE. s-s',
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
i'aslish.d H.
- i-is-js. -. II
NOTICE

sealed bids -iii h. T-s.is.'s i.f S.'
construction al ,h- Las Nainsas soun'
~ C.ar, House. gasii ~ .'si.-r \ .. in
January 50. 1911. by sh- Hoard Of
s"unsy C"snsnissi.s-fs si las Nntssss
Cosass. C.i.s. ai their Office. .ars.r
Main and Ca-.inus sts-v,s. TriHidss.
Colorado. srs.rdinz Z" plans ahu
sp-. .ifi,s't..s .n Iii- si'h !. ~ aud
" ~ sapp Canslssns. arrhiisSts.
Masoai. iiuildins. Trinidad. Cols
" aLa,- dat" AMI hess siI bids all
IN. r..ii-iy "p-s.n sad rad aloud.
All Ltse I. b~ marked ti,ds eeA
',.,r iicsssS .s.ss- ssss~snadLIAAs
nni-rsisa..i. The isosr,, s-.-ss~s H.
right 4. reject ssy snd all hsds -
y Harlan. Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

cd promptly and theoretically ~
prevent BneLinss, with the isclAs-
cd policy of giving the law free op.
Iortuniy for the punishnien. 0f al
A n.iabi. oNampi, Mas ret ~
August - bs th. sheriff a, spar
IaBburs. = 4 In spit. of the iset
that dynamite ~as used. he prescSt-
Cd a mab If"m iyn'hins IA negro who
s,s ~. us"i ui assaui,ins . white
Noiaan, Later ,h. n.sro Mas tried
~ for. white jury sni found w.
sull,s. 4,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
CHICAGO livestock

Nv AAbs " -t0 bSsNa b'N'sFAN
I".wu"s market sla-. 81 'a.-s; bulls
II sai-~ $50 'a ssss ilshi. $50 To
,-. -.,srd :. 5..s 4. =. hr.V, 90 ,p
- suurA ss.s q. ..ss piss s..s u.
:"
"auir ,IFs-'s'.. ~ SEQ, market
.,-sas 10 shade .,asrvf: h-ss-~ q. 70
,o :.se T,sss .i4-g., s.:o 'o $50.
uo.,v-n s,etfs ~. .s.s .,.-h.r.
ary tg-@s's : u '.Is. VS. aud h-i'.
&c % 10 go sal'es ! 10 ii.i..
.Sh-rp U'r rir's i',""Y. msr..'
i'.liI isinis shade iovyr native
shr-p ~. ;p s.I"s e-s'-fn 80. To-
si.3 y-sf'ip.s s..s 80 ;.!"3 ismt~.
native 49," i" :" sss'"rn i.''Np
80
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nee Work. p-ys ~ iiiiiins uIs
Uf sp-.iai s,"sls save ,lnr ,a 'h-
shoi- iIsg 's-,a, ssi al,h"iEa pre-
sr.sa u.p ards .as .iB.. ,ar assysu,
80. firm Tfaiiss on the ions s''it
sac -n.gltss.d hy tbs cessation a.
th. varied .-iiins af catered inV.sI-
:,s-n' saidirsso Et-nias up .' short
contracts sa,- asa added inipuis- gn
The busiHs tnas-a-n,
Ni,h ao yasas- .f inl~.Ft4rys la
'h- sisussIors sp-Cgias"ss s-s- au;
iapliH-d So trade h-a,ili an ihr =,
Of thr hoiii.3 AMI bu.ln-ss pas lisa
h-'is iinii~ts ~ i".s st"r. took
the small pgpi.;s ha, u-s. il sis.,
s"-aEd ,hV Gloss II a.. t.rn.ss au.l
7tsgss seskgi easily 81 zbs1, ias,.,
day. .!o.~.
Tbs indi'E.S.aS ..pp.T' s.teH a..
asIA-l received on the a.~ ign'
'-a ,,-si ih- s-ars ,a s.-s %, s-aa
sp.is Nu,'T.sau y.iupison. lvsi sea
t-pin,s apd W~,pFp Ini-a i.si sosss =
Of i's ratlS sai. -; .. N''i,r stsT-s
wrr- veil Sustained
liability "f th- Is-.Ts a. .stret
..aSrsi s.'lii.s -. IL- weakness ~
Nn-Ti.an Tri-gs..- 'snsr'i htl iHs
4" c.s.r aad Union rariiir tea hs'i
j,a aiEh-,s Th- prir'' m,s-tH.u' ~
'h- ms!u VAS y~r.uat t.r,
The nsrt-t yi.srd firm
w-ssn~sz persisted ia Nm~rirsn
7. '-ghn.- ,hr price falling I" iiNs.
-stFa diNi,I-nd Elsewhere ,h-'- v'st
q decided under 'uTE.1' ~ fiTun--a
NJ, change. yer. small
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
KANSAS c,r1 LIVESTOCK

Kansas .i,s. Nc. D~s. - i,"sa
Receipts -.p" market = i"~"Fs hnii
81 zai-- 5ss q" -. h-sSy -" Il"
s"s packers and sntsh.S. :" &"
go. iish'. .ss :" ;,sa. PIs. ..
to 5sa
Cattle iirf ripis s.""" market
steady q. lee hish.Ts prime tied
st--rs e 2. is >. dressed beet s,~.Fs
.ss u go Nss,-Tn s'-'Ts q 80 q"
saIiL-rn s'--rs . 4. - '"s.s /, u"
- . h-i..ss .sa io sss s'efs.Tp
srd f.,si-rs -. =" 5.:. baiis . -
ssss .aits~ $50 4. i..s"
sh--p it-s-iP,s '.""s market
steady {. z,s"aE. ismtrs ',as 4" Ni'5
Y-zriInzs 6 ,r 5ts. v-,h-fs : -
80 .~a,s 4 q tH
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dss. ai-Aiu.A s,Tain
showed itself today IN Tia. '"Tn trade
bu, the ,oiu:nr ot business in III. ~,
~as no, greater than usual. aud
there were extraordinary changes IN
,fle.- December sssl"s ia which in
i-Trst shl.fis s-ni-I.i. s.a siN.n .
con, ~ hsx decided iir ia Naiu" as "a
air-s, T.sui, oi ,h" Dusrd of dire
iors refusing this mOTuins to enact
emergency regulations maklas e"Eu
on track deliverable on contracts.
This decision at th. directors -
ii.y.d the principal hull spccuisi.s
from, briHs IoFr",i e. ar'-p, .,i""
.oo bush-is at - substantial ipss-
Corn prices. ~hish at ih" "a,s,,
yaIi-.i i".m : i"A.T u g. advance.
seemed iuriin-d 4" Keep Ni,hin Ihf
opening fanS-. at-rasins aL1ui =
sais compared -i,h last nishI's is-
ir~s
Th- -..s- AS STEADY, I" sGh
! j. al.s. iasI uisht-
Wh-al sSn,I.athi1~i si,h thr
fisna-ss .i s1TE rh- mzTtrS 0p-
-n-i :. oil t. ~ ug' AMI 'hrn .snT'i
. nosi-Ta," Iis. all an.lnn-
The si"s.' sas STEADY si a E", satu
ot 4. ! aud sls. sh- latter i"J ~
r.'ni,s--E.
oats hlTi-nri Ia r.nssqn'Gi" ~
sH- s,rons,a rs sih~s sssin
Gloss Wh-4t. MaN 81. Iht.
~.
Tern. n-g.HbrE "a siss So
Oats. Mas to- ills ss'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
IMPORTANT RULINGS
on FREIGHT RATES

MAsHIas,.n- pr.. ii.=rs. iEsr
ioFtani PTinsipirs -urr iaid ao~ u
iuslsY by ,h- in,-rssa,. .oiitn-rs RI
s.snaiis .iau in .h- L-ss.i-a "i . sass
isrsun by tho T-sarAana freight h.H
frau. asaiss, srs-sai souinsvs;TFa
faiirssad. Involving rates to ani .rpH'
Loser Mississippi river crossings.
The ,.asr,.~ion h-ii shs'
Ia a.. n,as.as AZ inih, ihs"s,sh IA
rate. on long iis,aas- traffic 'a lo'
,si ga aunrsoh.g-sisiNr paln's. ihs
ditt-r-.tiais aIoS- the fat.s ia ~
is.sins I..suis sh.ala 81 REASONABLE
in rotation ts she ,"sai dis,aHs. =
Involved
While carriers MAY property
it.~, water ..mr-stts.n. The asir'
,rnsns of a Iar-s rats so o.- Point
than 4. either p-sins. which -s~ ia
,.rn..iiasS. cannot h~ is.ii'i-s' "'.
tho sr.dIa the, I, is necessary "a
suppress -ai-r competition
I, -.,s suggested. although "a" nr-
,i-r~i. tia, The 'psas u'sa" s"nr'ai
trsljus,airus 81 'hriF rates u. ssa
ffuin l.arr Mississippi siS"r sross o
iaz IN ssnn"',i.. ~i'h 'n" Sir-'"-
r-rt zrJup.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
THE M A RsK r T S
~ EVLL AssOCIA PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

chiesso. dee Although pro
visions a, firsi W.r. easy un account
Of lower price for hogs, the market
af,-TWaTd re- .,or...d 10 In. uplurn ia
corn. TN. sOm" options iii. Eis.
anunHi.d Ia as much as zoe ai..yr
las, nishts level
Close: 'oIE. January =".ss. Msy
-V,s-.,
Lard. J.nuar, i"-Isss May ii.s
Kits, IanuarH I".us May Il.l.a,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
RATES ofiexcHAHoe

N-N York. B,rr. al sl..- i'fim'
i.urrsIiils p,FrT . t". per 'yE'.
Commercial bills isuss
uar silver al.
M-Siran tslisr- a.
Government ,padz firm.
Ea.igusd bonds .t-aay
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
NEW YoRk METAL

N-N YORK. p-s ~ L.ad auiei.
80" {" i--"-
Sn.ii-r tui.i. S.s; to = .".
G"rp-r steady standard, 80, "a,
Iu"'.'is IaIuaTS 4" tpTii offered a.
- ="
Tia u.al sIsi, shi January - -
&" ss-i".
Iran nnIrI. nnshans.d
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. p"-' 81. Nmsizams,
81 "a! N'his"n -is Sugar ii"I
Northern Pacific t"r Reading 1889
southern ra.ifi" >,.s Jniun ra,iiIf
i.a. i. :. steel .;s. T. :. sI-,'i pre-
f-rt-d i"s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
CURE YOUR COLD WHILE YOU CAN

than tn ans ether 81 the niu"T all
m-n,s The safe ~as is 1" 'as.
Chamberlain Coash Remedy anJ Fit
yourself .f the cold as auichi, as .'usa
.ibi- For .ai., by all dealers.