davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-01-24
NOW BEFORE THE SoLoNs
Initiative and Referendum Elk
!; planned by C. P. Carlson.
St. Paul. Jan. 18th. 1918,

St. Paul, Jan. 18th. 1915.
Editor, Moryis Tribune.
The Initiative and Referendum
simplifed.
1t is possible that the words. ''In-
itiative" and Referendum may
still sound strange and difficult to
some. Ii SO, l wish to make their
meaning so bain right here in the be.
ginning that they will hereafter be
among the simplest and most familiar
words in the vocabulary of every man.
"The Referendum. Let us begin
with the referendum: 1t simply
means a reference when a question
is referred to the people that is re-
ferendum. All constitutional amend
ments except in the state of Delaware
are and always have been referred to
a direct vote: that is to the voters.
That is referendum which we have
always had in the various states. So
it is no new thing and the word it
self in this connection is already fam
liar to you. But we want to make
the referendum apply to acts of the
Legislature Of our state whenever a.
reasonable number of voters demand.
it. This is the referendum that you
are hearing about so much nowadays
and many of the states now have it.
and our states are in process of get
ting it. When questionable laws
passed by the legislature can be re-
ferred to the voters, this law can thus
be stopped. And this is the purpose
Of the Referendum to stop bad laws.
The purpose is to amend the. state
constitution to the. effect that no law,
laws passed by the Legislature Except
emergency measures. which shall be
specially provided for) shall 60 into
effect until 80 days after adjournment
Of the legislature. If within said
80 days the necessary number of vot-
ers petition for a referendum on any
law, laws or parts of law passed
by said legislature, then said law,
laws, or parts Of law will be sus-
pended until voted on by the voters at
the next state election; and the fate
of said measures is decided by the
votes thereon at said state election.
In this way bad laws may be vetoed
by the voters. and the referendum
is sometimes called the peoples vote.
1t is entirely negative in its action.
It is used 20 stop bad laws. But
this is a very important thing, as
politicians find it useless to make bad
laws---laws unjust to the masses of
the people. when the voters have it |
in their power to veto them.
Do not get the idea that it is pro-
posed that every law must be referred
to the voters. Many otherwise in
telligent public men expose strange
lack of information by urging this as
an objection TO the referendum.
The great mass of laws are fairly
good and deserve to stand. The re-
5s:endum applies only to laws upon
" INCH a referendum is legally de-
manded by the required number of
petitioners within the specified time
after adjournment of the legislative
body. If the legislature faithfully and
truly represents the electorate, no
Teferendum will be- demanded. The
referendum is only corrective to
Misrepresentation.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-24
His Sense Of humor.

IT'S oGHSS OF FfumoFs
"What of his sense of humor?"
swell, he has to see joke twice be-
fore he sees it once. "-Lippincott's.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-24
OUR OFFER

Get good daily paper with your favorite weekly
for the year and let send you the wrench Free
The Minneapolis Daily News is the only independent
paper in the Twin Cities the only $500 year daily in
the Northwest 1t has twelve to sixteen pages day OF
Illustrated news complete REPORTS clean sport
pages interesting Womens page honest editorials and
full page of colored comic pictures every week.
The Minneapolis Daily News S12 copies regular
price one year $500.
The Morris Tribune So copies, regular price
year $150 Crocodile wrench worth SOC. Total value
$500, for only $3.50
We will send you this guaranteed wrench free, with
for $685. Ifyou taking eithbr of these papers now,
your time will be extended one year. Send your name
today and the wrench will be mailed by parcel post
Immediately, all postage paid.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-24

three
dearly
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
KANSAS CIR; LIVESTOCK

Kansas Gity. Mo. be-. - ii"ss
Receipts i".oou: market > t. i"r
lower: bulk OF sai.s ..i. to ..6s
heavy sGp to 80: packers and
butchers ..,' to '.G5. lights '.ss to
go. pigs G.;v To 1..;
Cattle Receipts i..o"". markc,
l"c 'ow,ri prime fed steers s.sj to
80: dressed beef steers To s.y1
western st""fs i To 10 southern
steers ) 80 To :. cows ~" 4" I. hcif.
cts to =; B,ocs.rs and feeder, ,.oo
Ia 80: bulls rs to :. calves $50
to II.
sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: lambs I..a to \: yrar,inRs
SIS to :. we,hcrs 10" to 800; ewes
! - to =,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

200" b.,. cnr.ll.'i 'iw til, SUNDAY
.rru"i
yrH u6s' r-H"Ta ubY w'f" bIl-
u".J mt" ~, church ~-rr rr"a
rIoyd. dec, .I. i"hrng 'I-,d ,ud
,Uf.. " W. I",I. "i N"ti.' .ol"
Iu th't "trb d.S IN. 'onEfrEa,,"n
rir'isrJ IN - ..UpI "t vs:"T ius' u',
los TOO cid mill dams imm'tiatni,
IL the rarf ~ ih. prys-ut 'iiy hllI.
80 ~. river bed ~ "u' 'im" WAS
within I.N feet al ~, Its hall
sad 'pru"ri" IturITF ni IL" "riE.
mai m-mu F,uir. ou.E ia remain.
~ irt .z records HI" to- hand. Mn
John EuusI ~ tLia ,it' M ~ "
Ii,,rs nr Morley Mr. hud Monroe ~
Thatcher Hrf \ ! Abuo;; uf iiu't-
nlu. -. VI Mr. salll' Thurp" 81
suutr barbara county Col and juhu
uuu'Ei't 81 i.ys hng"l'-
tn" 'Wn nus, famous ua-i"rat", "f
the 'ruI,u ,Err thu." al 8. \ Ste
vyts. tnw nr St-r,ing. III. who built
IT,. "auroh. aud II. &. r.icrs. nov
of 'io,"Iuiu following In H." leader
EI.iu uI Henry. WHO succeeded Ia p.'
irr the mortgage.
NOTE It there AZ" those WHO
read this who rln gIyu me further
anI rOrcctud facts about III" con
g-rgaiiun. would b" pleased to
ha,r them kandoiuh cpor
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Christian Church Services

Yesterday war III" thirtt-tiith an
BiN"tsaI ~ tn" starting Of the
'h. ig;iFn church IL Trinidad. and ~
their guest. br. f-rud"nihal. nf tn"
Jewish Temple. occupied IN, pulpit
last night. instead Of Rev Cool mr.
F't"udanibai suok. on til" t.Nt found
in Genesis iu'". thr theme being
''1ho Sorrt. of Lie. and his re-
mars w"r, filled with rTInv impor-
tant ami helpful truths. which Were.
greatly appreciated oy the IN. niDcr-
and friends OF the cor yrcyatton who
w.r. pr"ycn' a, the clos, uf. his
aGdruss R,, Cock sruhc few words
~ appr. cirticn. and assured Dr
Prudential that, while he was pas.
tor. At least. the pulpit would always
be open to him The choir rendered
some excellent music. choosing the
old STANDARD hyninals for the occa-
sion. together with an anthem
I'll" Christian church. as near as
tae writer eau learn. had its origin
in the winter ot 1878. by the meet
iua ui II few members WHO had come
her" from MisSciir. ami other points,
They Jc"nled to call mtnist.r. and
Rcv. \ Spencer was the man CHOSEN
aud who came in the sprung of 1879
held meeting iu tie old adobe court
house 9Th" third one back. In point
of tilrc' witch resulted ia the or
uf 81 church. IF which he
D"can9 pastor shortly altcrward,
u corner lot wDs purchased on the
corner OF First and Walnut streets.
which was aIt""ward traced to Dr |
owen. til. iirst mayor of Trinidad, i
fort he location whore the Christian y
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

yhtsasa. p-tr tS.-iafs.I ~"'ii
, ais m-nIs I" the rni,-d kins'iDs.l
Iissu had b.'n expected ma'Is ,h'
~hrs, market to-day tsah 'r 'h- h.aS
.i.'- rfi'-s started / .. -. .i"avr
snd sit"T - siish, g.sr,i"H fell azsi"
Th- 'ITsr "a. iifn. uuF hanged. a.
.r bisI'g
Nearly -" sat ipais "f n.s dua
~-F- Inspected fo, ,p'lsy's HaTt.is
Thr upcnins sas uhs shanEca to-. sad
.s .ss, \ s1is-au"n; small ','.'a
.s.an iisap.srsr-.i -
Th- cI".- Was isru.. . shai" los
4" aud j. higher s"mrsc'd -i'h
Saturday ni.h,
Oats Ead -.Ez us '"nd'us'- with
f"En. bu, nif"T,Iss e"f" "niS ssri'
I"i"d
ylusr. Wheat. pr,-niu-r S,. Ma
~
Corn. prJ-Inb'r So Nsy 80.
ust-. Mls ~. JuIy ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

.,iu. ..U s',pds ~" smaii ',us
>, Ra'i"n. which n.i I1'rH mrv;inE
IN i'i, '"tTt hogsi uwa u'st 4 t. an
old aI.I.,s school h"usn vHbi,b st,"i
un 'i... H.; sr-ur'iI fr,sm ur rw"r.
snI ~ vhish Ir Et.s. "D.I r'-'or
wlr r"-"u-iIu- s"husi .n v'"L
das iI'r'. ~ iris s-hH"', u e "tur'b
ir"i. AMI iiiis ""rn"r Las 't"r -irrv
i."'u ~" ,irFa ~ Soc. ,inf 81 th'
.bIt.b. .'"i.' u'tiiry tie 'iur wh"n
,hr present huuf- va. b'ins ''r'-', II.
We. ,Erl m.i i'nipfSTiIr IN tho
court h''ts- rEEtt.
~" = it:-s"ua see" HHr s"r'"d
iH.r ruuEr. g,t .un. Hs T'Hf ra 'ru 'r
remembered ,T' Hs follows. aTd IN
IL" nr,Irr W,uiiun't. iI"t. Sp"n''r.
La, bson. 'r"nshaW. iTIU". stevens.
,nr,i tyrmI. wi on, EaII"s. St.
vrns '."'uud i'ruIi Wills. SHn'lurE
>miih. Ill" Painter. nunlIr. H"nrv.
Peter. wilkinson. rurl's' aud Cook.
the present lu'Imb,ut ptn"rE wliu
hIN" served ~ '-ugpli"s ar IiH'c-.
Thompson aud Rogers E,aneri,str
who ha," held m,ciiugs ar Hayes.
Nrwby and Nelson I'll" sonrr"sa.
ton h..s usually been fortunat" IN
srI"ciinv IT, leaders. aom" of whom
hay. had u national reputation.
During'hr history Of ih" church
over .o"" people have hcln member
shin IN the ~ ganilnt lud over
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
INDIANA FARMERS CONGRESS
NOW IN SESSION

tndtaLsppli.. Ind. B"'s HI'f~p-
pr.'i-rs ba,- hr"n completed 'u- tie
ruEu..i i'.-'i.z Uf the Farmers stat"
""asT'ss 81 indiana. which wilt hr-
z,E i's s"~aipus -, THE siai-h.iTs.. to
m"Tins Tu. Organization numi''rs
10 ns rs'T""r hIp rr"zr-ssit" farm.
.Ts In H'sriV every rouuiN ~ the
stat" .nI h.s t"r it, ch,-f "bi-., the
- nsyE' al Views On practical pt...
I.I- .f intrrr., io ,hur- engaged IL
agriculture. ~ ~. N"w.om oI Eiis-
ah-'riuHn - president. and s,rpJ
Have "f Newcastle. I. Vice president
al III cnng'--.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Noa York. De- ls- Opsssions 1i
Ih. shoE, side rossEti Nssk spots
ami after u-iil oi uHr.,,alE
'nos -m-n,s in the .sriA lEaalns tA-
ah1i- lisl H0s.d dU~nNa1i- indi-
idnal stocks nsFs int.urn .d tN sis7'-
'iai considerations. Bu, -. m1.r-
ss-nI' s.neEaIis iE.ii'st=i sToata ~
i-eaIlsn :. b,insBI-
ingS. .tHsrH, SHARE gLir i NrTr rJs-
spisu"i,sis nsasN issi a"". arH'
d@su lsain s5Ih '"1si'!"gahi- r.
pidi,A Nh.a ib- bE.-.k "n AmsFI, as
f-I-i.hon- assnmrai formidable isESr
,SEttons Ma iiaN-t.s bDa -N~F. .eA-
nibii.si -Nsrp,iDHai stF.nsth, ils sII5-
rpn somins shi-,l, fr"m Ih' sA"gts,
.h" ,oInd It diifI,uII l." i.,Ffss IAs-
siSrh S-iiins sa. s"' ESPECIALLY
heavy .Hd lasz-s Of i-pphlsg ,ss'i'z -
a ui- did no, -sr--si . i'",n'
ttpuIs s-g" Irregular
I-nl-Hry .f tl.- IaarL., to is-s 0as1
aN-rspld saGs.si s.'his 'rsos"rN shirA
Nh ~ = ''~--'
phone
t-n---d siuHsr 10 Nm-r.ssb T.l'-
t,l,on- .,a ~ Aas a,ssourssIas Ia
buitish expectations. in si'~v al sh''
FeuIpata aJiV" stsaain-aa .i tbs after
Hasn market W-s,~n thi"u bs".F
under ,h- Jun" tisuT" l." - Tnr -
i-r' -is~~h.f- of ,his weakness ~ss
,EIN iai -,s-p, In '4aaiIsn i'sri'ir,
hirh sas dsva s.ir pain's
Ih. msThr' yi.ss-A a-sh-
ii-aF traders T-.I"s'Li-i ih~iT ri'
forts Ah-n i, vss .--n the T-rSs.Es
iH ih.- general market .as not "n'
during III" liquidation al 1.lrps
haH- and 1.lssraps SHARE 'aTTir'I
i.uH Ih" lie, ssinS {" IN" ia, :
is.' Figures,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Drawer. colo. D- ls saI,l.
Receipts s,."": maTAsl ,-.ds IA
iDnrF- b..l steers Ssi 10 5-5"- soa >
anL h-ii'Ts : 4" 60. si" s,rs snh
ls-'.i.gs 3 10 5=Ss sAiE.e : ~ ss"
iiDsss 's.>-lp's ."s naF3-,
s'-aal ,.p q" hIls " ssi.-s &"
4" 7ss
rh-s-p is-s-'p's s,u"Es HiaFs-i
higher, s-IriInss - a. g. N.,h-Ts
1 p" - . iam,-s .T5 s 20 -u-s
.s-ss to $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Hoss Receipts
$4,000: market slow. 5c to Toe under
Saturdays average; bulk of gaics
7.G5 to 40: lights 7.iO to T.,os.
mixed 80 10 80. heavy $50 to
7.s5: rough 80 to 80: pigs cas-
to I.15.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
weak. generally 10 to tJc lower :
bccvcs $50 to $50. Texas steers &. -
to 7.65; western steers 5.3j to Csc:
stockcrs and feeders i.?o TO 40:
cows and hcifcrs $50 to $50: calves
1850 to 1925.
sheep: Receipts 5000: markSt
Ncnk: native I.iJ, Ia $50: western
40 to $50; yearlings $50 to 6.I3:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Coughs
ita'd easshs. eli ens9lss. sslssas sassAA
Ga.s Ayers Cherry ttxfnsui eAss<s.
SOLD tu 20 ysAsK
Al Ss,,, ossn. 30 s-,.-s
btEfEp UP AGAINST
THE REAL THING

ihi1k I haNv bS1HIs-si 40 asains;
'h- Erai ,hiHs in Chamberlain Tab,
lets, ~Tiirs - u Th"nass "' Iid1
ipu'". ~ Th.Y io ,h- AuFk AMI
ssuss nu unpleasant reaction In
sas-5s "t constipation -E-H 'iiis and
saiin" rs'haFiirs sFv used. their us-
= nt'"n followed bs constipation 90
'h"F tab" ~ murh sas"r on, og ,b'
sHsi"Hs uH the either hand th- -li-gt
"t Chamberlain Tablet is e, asT..s.
sbi" a1d =" naIHJai tina, yYu u. n"'
E"sIit' iasi i ..ss i.--a produced %,
!. Hs iiuisr. a.d n" S-syi..s, .aliuv q
ih"iT us-- F"F -" Gy all dsai.Ts
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
SUNDAY
SERMONS
kp.ss " Z. Chrieh

t-.b - NrT1s,sSDs, Nss khs 80
i..i of i:.s ! " Er,.aii E sogH,O,.
3, Ihs sirs, NsIA.siisI Episf"rs,
sha'.h S.s,"ri,, a.aTnins Ii" ,sA'
sas A,Is ~ - H'Wh"H ,I.r@i,Te sci
.s."',a,N ~"'sHii, 'iin. ds.iaS' d
ln,. t"l
ND..>- sss1s is.'.,'ss ~ Is s.uIp-
taHs ,..i ..s thii.sSHh.'S, -4s ah"fnr
-. bssSpt shs ris .lFs st ia,-F Assp
zs.i sstE.si NasI is,-ii.- teal ssF's,is"
r.aI. ~si,ias ioE SEi-s Snh f.n,abs
80. at ,.- Iis,- si-a ins N,.-ns, asst
a.s in,pF.~s.vl ei,h ,h~ s..ss pisssa
-."TA AnsF'- H. Tie sisn,s-sins BEL
Go'is.L 50 altar i.ssrrii.-,s 4" 'Ls
Z nIn"sH ..~i Ia sn.a-s H. ins
p..sE.iaF an.sii.'a 80 hats ,L. s~r 80
f.ai a.h.lnssi snrisi sna ,h~ T'-s-
.nsrF,'s,o.s si,sT. h- han.ii.a a,s ss.i'r
iav' -ita .usoi,hs~s ana gon.iiistis.n,
Ths pE.s-n, unT-s, -st.s-ss-,i 10
.h~ ~psii ..s, ~. i-.i.iisF ns"s -'n-n'
hss ,nu. Tor ,srrn .si. I" .,gi., IaaAss
Ianis '.s, ssp,iabi- Z" ,his as-
spr riaiisss ,EsinF a isr,i al '.iisi.st.-
Il naE. snN si,tf-r'nr- -hai Lssn
s.ii-,.s in.ush h- ~ sih.sf-' M
snf-iN a.-s sHp.. =" ,n- basis ~
! aot tuHsiati-assi. ,i..', n"., there
| so.a- . L-',Srr a~aA"n.ns soas- a.S
| l1a- ns-.xss. fer ,Lis az Is "n- 81
1 ,s- tathvFps-St ~ IsJ Nsait psFr
ga, !. ..t Al m-n, ~HU-, his...
elias .F rr.i. ,sT,' .f an- si",.i "'..-I
hath ms.i.a af oa- ,b-st ai' .,ti.us
l tina, as"ii sn iA" Earth this has
| t,.-H DEMONSTRATED hH ssi-n'- nn
s,.h . t.un.is,i.h The i.r ,Ti.- 81
n,isrr~si 6s.G.oThns~i ..isis- Ta-
Col all. 'aT-s ,.f ~. s"lrTDu II,
| ,i.i.s Tor ..s-u II Il. Lis n.' ..'-
| th- ssagr.~' saii h.. W"nii Hni H.
'i.p s;.-i i.T us. liz Ia the saF '"T
at m-a i,is 'sT- is ss~fitit'Hs
| r.I- auF t'rs,i.i.n y siH With ,nts
r".i''.m be 'Srs,a Intii u has Ju'
c'ssipi iszu- H. - alec iu6.- n.n,
having .iIy,n. parent .ns E,,ioT.
.lnn,, uass .'-r 'h's- facts Si'h..'
being bs".sh, 4" iuisai,h' E.p'.'
FE,r ss,'s ua inih- JaY ~ iudshi-n'
s.i assures 1s thai all ~iii 1.- TisiI
| i'ani 80. isoli when b- pF.aoh-,i
'hti.' rr.i ,L- K.-ssarr r-iIoH pa,y
| tho Aih..ian. Neither >ss Isis. n.,
rlsI" no. A,'s'.ti- presumed 20 mns Il
Paul siN,ari his audience between
mock.fF. un'i-. i,i-i and Il. riI"i W"n
v,.r-siiHan natural religion ouii
th.s' n-n u. have b"-n EFipr-''
With = 'unNi'ii"n nav. I.n" ,iinzs
worth Wbi'~ IT. ,hiE unsettled age
. nothing is uof. u-.'I-d than =
LnUwi-is. .f ."i leading 4" fear "i
t,iu apI Tizh' Purr"' ia,ion ui the
hro'h"rh...i of up, How shall w.'
r-,-ai Col vi,nnut knowing Him
How nss W' Know Him " ". pui
our .ar 'n na,ur"a heart or view
Tia" st,R" ui the World. u w. listen in
| III" orator ~ them u.s.. "" shall not
k."n Gui thereby Lu,
Tha, ".r Face. far from vani.I.
| rather grows ar 'i--oinpu--y. but to
r-.o'n.in-".
Iiccon"s nv nIisCrs" that feel and
! Know. ti" fs-" OF I.siIs christ
In mi. Iac" "" So" God in christ
". rciu.. to Know '.,d
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
CENSUS BUREAUS REPORT
ON COTTON SUPPLY

NJshtn stIT. -. T.. Dec -. Til.
supply aud distribution OF cotton 10,
I'll" tire" month period ending No
'rmb"s' 8" va. announced today -,
the census bureau as follows:
supply. "Nciusiv" OF Inter. H..
.":. i.i Jalcs. made up OF stocks ri
beginning 10 period. l.a.S.i3S bales:
cotton ginnrd ii.:S2.Uvi' baI.s. and
net imports 2i.GSc bales.
Distribution: Consumption i.I.s..
:.J bales. Exports S.1iy.Ji3 bales
and stocks al cni of period. in manu-.
featuring establishments I.i1I,GoU
oal's. In independent warehouses o..
:Si.s bales and elsewhere ..G.S. .
DDS bales
Cotton consumed during Noycmb.r
included 1886 bales OF foreign cot
ton aud :J.3l bales of iintcrs. CO.
ton growing .tatc5 cons uned 23..IS
bales and ali other states 2sS.s1,
bales. Cotton In manufacturing rs.
1916 bales Of foreign
cotton and 5.siC bales of lint.rs. In
establishments in cot
ton growing statcs there was S3i. d.
% bales and In all other states Gi2.-
ZIG biles.
Cotton In ndeDcndcnt warehouses
included .,132 bales OF foreign cot
Ton and co.037 bales of lintcrs. In.
dependent warehouses IN cotton
states had 3,ISS,is. balcs
,nd in all other states $685. bales.
Actiy. spinules in cotton srowiug
states numbered l2.Os9.USJ and in
all other states 1S,S58.GiG
Exports during November includ-
ID: United Kingdom 53O.30a bales
Germany 5l6.Sj3 bales; France 1885,
i94 bales Italy 67.9sI bales. and
III other countries 2O2,i7t bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
NEW yoRk METAL

N"s York. Ds., - Trad rri.,
3,ss {. i-"S
~r"it.r uui-s. S,ys :" s.ts
Copper steady standard. suo,. IL
.rnib-rF sni issnsrS offered 1875
Tia quiet spo' sad i,rs-mb-E 81
81 So s.>S.
is.a aas.s NJ nu',h-sn iso.;
4" 1850 No . nao''a"En j. e. i:'
."s No, I s.a,I-FH u ,o - ."s M .
.sststh-ga sri, - so - s-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
LISTEN FOR IHE WHISTLE

l'iai'u iuf 'h' Nhistl'r' The g \
carrier b"ss U"~ r,-sEss n-s WAis
,I.~ Th- b"ls Niii bi"p the ~bisiiss
~.rH the deliver rlprrs When
yaS h"ir III" whistle rnish, anJ
nighis Err. sis-r -, suuT r-S jgA
after u has L.'vn thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

chicago. D~r. - fir-; sale -
w-r" .. 4. soc down and
there WAS an additional drop iai"r.
Close: Pork. janusty :"o.5". MAY
cess.
Lard. JANUARY ins". MAY II
Ribs. January i".s:.. May ii"54
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
RATES OF EXCHANGE

S-s tsrh. is-., Is.-,i.frs rgiA..
m.r,Aa'iI" i.sI.rF . .. 4 psr s-a's
Commercial hii's iN".
liar silver as,
N-si.sn iotiafs ~
'..N-sum-ni issnaa iFtrsuisTe
iSstiTyld i-,n,is N-ai.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
THE MONEY MARKET

N-w York. iAv - S=Ca,i nspEs,
easy Z. p-t .-n'
Tim. loan. ssruhs9 =. ,si s- .isy :
u to .. sis n."s,hs {. 81 p-'
cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Ne. r.sk. tk-. -. NHsissna,.d
r.pi.-r ssh: sugar ,tSlls Nchi.n.
>: Reading isi.. s"uih-fn i'ssit.
80. IH,an Pacific lass I = s'S-!
81. 4 { steel .s-i-fn-d ivi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
ST. LOUIS METAL

- iy.uis. Mo -, - i.~al
steady, y. m 80
sitter Hvm-s. . ~ = -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Situation Wanted

'"isT"a b-,y HaHis r"TL as- u
F.sF Nsi'is -. " Main ~, :
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
eLoln GUTTER

FIsia. III ii-s - iul,.' s'.sJ,
a' sts
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

Nsnr 10 mrs' sisss n"sh4nis ana
Is+ansaH s.~siaitF- 'i-sTi'"r Tasr
"r Nns~rr \ N-ispA. stamford
C"l1 ga
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
THE M A r K E T S
~ SVLL ASSOCIATED PRESs ~
W DAILv aIPORUS W

..n,.s, Ia,r" : :. 80 =, .ss'srs : .s
50
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Eos Sale

~ "sshans- TOT In~a rr"sHiu
q" a. ~ Fausn '~,s I'D, h.'s -u.all
Eu"sr. bar" lien L"tss.. -.ii .uNr--
!iunR 80 a plssVssei r.as 4-'s'-
pliiIs, s'nS,', sFh@si- AitF.ss ' H.
't,fa, Trinidad. ,Dio "a,
Waite l.s-ss 1Fr rssgErE@is 1r ilei-
son uaT-e tlrt ssn P-JLFo, =,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Lost

Ass uns @Iih ,rT-e I.ss Mrpdas
between h,sh s' 'uo'l sal SessnIh
~ |inder TrIuEa In this office -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
For Rent.

3oeos for iissi hou.s espIns q,
LoeSsss. ~. Ea.a ss3 or iie Beech
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

zig room ,sTisIlY mOasfa house.
ctose In. Call HE'D iti-. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Pfin6n3
DREssNAKlNG AND TAILORING

ptesstnakins pna iaii-s' ,siiuI.us
Perfect III guaranteed. Miss 's'ai.
iis ~. Nain. 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

down drink Whitbread Stout Doctors,
clergymen and professional men drink
Whitbread Ale or Stout to build up the
of the Ale or Stout, taken with meals and
at night time, will give that restful sleep
Do not accept any substitute. because
Whitbread is totally unlike all other Ales
or Stouts; being matured In the bottles
1t is most easily digested, in fact, a
wonderful tonic for the stomach. A trial
for one week will convince you OF the
wonderful effect Of Whitbread Ale or
local dealer from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
ECHO HOTEL UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Especial correspondence. }

Echo. Ore. July 3 3-Messrs. Keller
and Etubling of The Dalles, who pur-
chased the Hotel Echo some two
months ago. but have had it rented,
took personal charge of it yesterday.
or some time past they have been inn
proving the establishment by adding
new furniture throughout. papering
painting. etc, They have already
spent $4,000 on improvements and are
not through yet.
Andrew Keller. who is manager. is
an experienced business man and
will make the hotel one of the best
in eastern Oregon. The people of
Echo appreciate the good efforts of
Mr.. Keller and are prepared to give
him loyal support.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Crimmins left
this morning for The Dalles to attend
the funeral of little Winnie, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Full
ton, who was burned to death on Sun
day evening. The childs clothes were
ignited by firecrackers.
Mrs Sam Mitchell of Spokane is
here with her sick father, Mr.. Clinton
Dickey. at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Barnes of Mills
city. Linn county, Oregon, left Tues
day for their home after two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Monkers
at their farm west of Echo. Mrs:
Barnes and Mrs Monkers are sisters.
Mrs Joe Bailey left yesterday for
The Dalles on visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Bonney Mrs. Bailey will
soon be Joined by her husband. who
is also going to The Dalles before her
return.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young and little
daughters were among those going to
Pendieton on the motor this morn
ing.
Mrs. George Kellman Of Walla Wal
la and Miss Ardie Dickey OF Spokane
Wash, who have been her attending
their sick father. Clinton Dickey left
this morning for Walla Wala.
Mrs ]. E. Carver spent today at
the John Young farm above town and
returned home in the evening.
F. r. George is in Pendleton on
short business trip. having gone up
this evening.
c. S. Nudge and r d. Ward made
a flying trip to Pendleton last even
ing and returned home on No this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03
Cosy.


Program for Wednesday and Thurs
day:
I'm the Tolls of the Devil" Three
reels. Milano. costly three reel
production by the same company
that made "Dantes Inferno "The
Crusaders" est. George and the Dra-
gon." "Homer's Odyssey and other
really big features, all of which have
been shown in Pendleton. Competent
critics pronounce "In the Tolls of the
Devil to be the equal of the cele-
brated "Dante's Inferno" which made
such a sensation. Fact with the
evil one for the sale of a soul, is the
basis of this powerful romance. 1t is
absolutely free from Objectionable
scenes and although sensational is
above adverse criticism from every
point of view. 1t will hold your in
terest without shocking your sensi-
bilities. 8
"She Never Knew" Imp. This is
without doubt one of the very strong
est one reel features ever made. 1t
is so full of real humanity that 1t
touches human feeling deeply. VIM.
Shea and Jane Fearnley play the
leads
"Jed Holcomb's Prize Box" Nes-
tor This is "some comedy of rural
life, a novel feature being plough
ing contest. One of Nestor's happiest
offerings.
And for the 4th we will show a pa
triotic feature. 1.-THE Spirit of the
Flag a two reel 101 Bison drama of
the war in the Philippines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

ST. JAMES mp ORTING COMPANY
27s West Broadw ~. New York City.