davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Poverty Row.
From the Chicago Post


1t is no longer possible for the. modern
writer Of fiction to take his hero for a
meditative walk along the London en-
bankmenf. where he surveys with pity.
and such philosophy as he commands. the
long row of sleeping human derelicts.
The embankment is still there, but the
homeless men and women who used to
sleep there have gone. John Burns. the
indefatigable president OF the local gov
eminent board. seems to be the one re-
sponsible for their departure. He has in
creased the number of night refugees for
homeless men and women in London. and
has worked out catalogue of them and
distributed the information throughout
the city. There is no longer any neces-
sity for the homeless men to congregate
along the embankment. and they have
been ordered to find their sleeping quar-
ters in the refugees made and provided
for that purpose.
This will put an end to much amateur
sociologizing. but it was probably inev-
table Society Very much objects to the
Haunting of poverty. 1t likes things to be
decent and in good order. John Burns has
driven under ground one of the sights of
London Town, though without changing
the real facts In any important partic-
Ulaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Red Men Weekly Calendar.

Moudav-osage Tribe No. =. e"ty
Temple. 18th ana G streets northwest.
Tuestlay-Iiaho Tribe. No. -. North
east Temple. nth and II streets north
east Osceola Tribe. No H. TenleHtown.
u. G
Wednesdays ltese Tribe Ne III ;at-
Il street southeast.
Thursday-Legan Tiibe. ~. : Wiscon-
sin avenue and street h"lfhNest;
Sioux Tribe. No. l. * street mar ~
southwest
Frda> seneca Tribe y" =. @iG Pan
Tribe. No ~. Anacostia
/ .sdly-Naneta Council W. :" ~.
of T.. society Temple 18th and = streets
" Wadncs,iav- Whit Eaa;I,. Conner. 80
! 1. y. Of T.. society Temple. .'in aud =
streets northwest.
Friday Idaho council. No. l. T.. ~ =.
Northeast Temple. 18th AMI Il str'ats
northeast
osceoIa Tribe "" ~. heid ts meeting
TUESDAY at its han in Tcnleyt"nn Bu--
ness al great inpottahee WAS transact
ed anu applications received
Report 81 rn. trip committee WAS rtad
and well received. intcrestine and long
talAs wtgt. made ~ members ana visit
ofs.
Idaho NIB. 10 l.. held is meeting
Tuesday at IT, lIaH. Northeast T"uipt'-,
nth and II streets northeast. business
Of importance was transacted ana ap-
plications received. Talks Were MAI" ~
visitors ana members. Reports We're
made. by several impol tdnt committees.
Idaho Council. No, l. held its meeting
FRIDAY with all the stumps filed. Edsi-
nass of Importance VAS transacted aud
arrangements were made for 4 dane
The members ii the council are worhlnS
hard to show an Increase # members.
Great Council WAYS and means cu'n-
mitt.-e has arranS.d Tor seueij play
for June -. and tickets cara IT, lad
from any Of tn. members % JOHN l.
Bunch.
Sioux Tribe. No. n held t. me,tii,:
THURSDAY. with Sachem Fred ~ilrr
Business of importance was tralts3 ttd
and reports received from several toi3-
mttees.
Visitors Past Saohen Lewis NJ B'ite
stein and Past Sachem Joseph Lewis -
Seltese Tribe. No. Ii. gave talks. rel
lowed by other visitors and members.
Paleface William NJ. Beavers MAS elect
ed to membership and adopted ny the
Sioux degree team IN line ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
The Hickory in Danger.
]. rIerelnnd rlaln pealer.

From tn. Cleveland Plain Dealer. /,
Entomoloeists declare the hs, kory 10
he in danger of determination. There IS.
II seems "A bark beetle which IS work ng
widespread destruction. The bark beetle
should be sought out ana lRltAl.ss'v
slain. The hickory j. an nnarl>tocratic
tree 1t is gaunt. but sturdy II looks
like Uncle Sam. There is something -
sentially and typieally American about
the hickory. It, shaggy LONELINESS is A
delight. The nut il bears Is delight.
too. The tree is not like the spread NJ
chestnut afiiuent in Nerdure and sem
erous in shade. II is rather. spare and
utiltarian. And the hickory nut is FAR
more admirable than the chestnut. and
far more American IT is "A hard nut To
crack. But. after the shell has once been
removed il l. found 10 he Very desirable
Then, too. there is the hickory bark for
building fires with. In the winter, when
a CHEEKY fire in the woods is most worth
striving for the cracking of the hickory
bark is The chceriest thing Imaginable.
and its fragrance is beyond description
delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Eastern Star Notes.

The contract has been signed and the
work has begun on the erection OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The
cost. according to the specifications. will
he $4,000 This reasonable estimate,
Mrs. Alcena Lamond states. encouraged
the committee to contract for putting the
fireproofing in the east wing at an ad-
ditional cost of $1,000. a much less figure
than the work could be done at some
future time besides safeguarding that
portion from accidents.
with the approximate cost for the
heating plant of $1,000: light fixtures
s:pM sewerage plant. $500 and archi-
tect, $1,000. total OF S.lO will bring
the cost well under the proposed $4,000
Il Cabell Williamson is chairman of
the building committee. which also in
cludes DIR. T. S. Stone. Henry X. Simp-
son. DR.. Francis. J. Woodman, Angus
Lamond and Helen B. Strait. with Al
cena Lamond. president of the board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Knights of Columbus.

The regular monthly meeting Of Wash
mgton assembly nf the fourth degree Ma
held Monday evening. The naio. part -
its proceedings being Tn. transaction 81
the current business of the assembly
The grand knight contest I'll connection
with the recent kirmess resulted tn the
success o. Dr. Joseph y. Mudd grand
knight Of Washington Council Francis
). L. cleary. the strand knight al Srald-
ing Council. was second in the contest.
followed 10y Grand Knight W. j. McC,ee
of Carroll Council.
Carroll Council held meeting Tuesday
evening. Grand Knight William ]
Niece presiding. After the transaction
of the current business of tn. council
a social session WAS held under the direc
ton of the lecturer Joseph -. McC ann.
Addresses on the good of the order were
made by state Deputy T.. L. HARRINGTON,
Grand knight ". J. McC;,,e and George
+. McAvoy. president Of Washington
Chapter
State Deputy T.. y. Harrington has an
nounced the appointment 81 district
deputies for the year beginning JtInc |. Is
follows: District NJ. L. comprising
Keane. Sralding and Potomac councils.
William J.. Normoyle. reapponted. dis
tIict No. =. comprising Washington and
Carroll councils. HARRY j. Kane of car
roll Council appointed district deputy.
The business meeting 81 SpalhuG Coan-
ell was held Fridat evening the meeting
being called 10 order Very early hY the
grand knight. Francis J. T.. clarH. The
honors of the first degree were conferred
upon a large number OF candidates from
Washington. Carroll, Spalding and POI
tomac councils. under the auspices al the
officers of Spalding Council. assisted nv
the officers of the other councils and by
State Warden Redmond De NaneA. The
cXe0plification of the second degree fol-
! lowed under the direction Of District
Deputy William T. Normoyle assisted b.
State Warden De Naney and the state
deputy.
Saturday evening ia In" presence II
large number Of members of TIE order
the honurs 81 the third degree Were con-
ferred upon large class of candidates
from Wash ingfon, Carroll SpaldtnE and
Potomac councils. the degree being con-
ferr.d by Representative Daniel }. Gtif-
fin of New York. assisted by the degree
corps from Brooklyn. ~ y.
Washington Council VIII hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening aud Heune
Council Thursday evening OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08


= throughout the entire domain of the
Pythian Order Tuesday evening me-
mortal services Will be held in honor of
those who have passed to the great be-
yond during the past year. The services
In this domain were arranged by the
Chancellors' Association. with the follow
ing committees in charge: Necrology-M.
Fl. Konigsberg, Frank B. Lask, W. A.
Case. Music-L. H. Bergman. 5. 5. Price
Willis W. Parker. Speakers-John Is.
Dickman. W. A. Case. +. NJ. Peizman.
Program and printing-S S. Price. G.. w.
Jordan. Hall decorations-A. w. Felki.
b. B. Beale Brown. Electrical effects
j. S. Prescott. Reception-John Taylor,
l.. H. Bergman. W. j. waste. &. w. Jor-
dan, F. B. Lask, Willis w Parker. j. w.
Jeffries, Fl. s. Nichols. G. \. Swain. w.
~ Case. NJ. J. Davis. \. W Felka. +. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
MASONIC.

LODGES.
June S-Armin;us. NJ -. :: pm. reli-
gions services. Masonic and
June s-Dawson. No. 16, F. A.
Stansbury. No. -, f. A.
June leNFederal. No. I. not bulletinei.
Acacia. No. Is. NJ. NJ.
Iakoma. No. %, 6:io pm. +. A.
June ll-School of Instruction
-. Johns Mite Association.
harmony. No. II. not bulletined.
June 12-George G. Whiting. No. % NJ. NJ
The New Jerusalem, No. .. not
bUlle tined
June l3-St Johns. No II. NJ. NJ. by Mas
tiers Association.
Hope. No. N. not bulletined.
June . Monnt vernon. mo- 30. Z. special.
80 pm. T. VI. and NJ l.. NJ.
regular. r. A.
Anaeostia. No. u. not bulletired
June 1O-Mount Horeb. No 4 mark
Potomac. No s.
June l1School OF Instruction.
June l2-Washington. No. :. not bulletined.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
No work announced hv Washington, No.
/. or De Molay, No T.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
June 1o-Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
June S-Religious exercises nj Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. 3 pm.
June a-Tcmple. No. l3: Columbia NJ. IL.
June 10 Eiecta. No. .; Bethlehem No. =
June Naomi. No. B. Breokiand. No II.
June i2Mm g. Hunt. No III:
June 13-Takoma. No. IL: Cathedral No.
IA: Friendship. No. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

eral others are in the hands Of the state
manager and will be given to a vote at
the meeting
II. +. Crouch, state manager is cx-
ptctins to organize another court in the
district with large charter member
ship. The name of the new corr was
not vet selected, but the work of getting
,Ae members is being pushed with vigor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

LODGES.
June 3-Dccatur. No. :, business.
Calenthe. No. H. business.
Equal. No. Il. rar': II page.
June 10-Webstrr. No. :. brsincss.
Excelsior. No. II, business.
t;ermania. No. a.. business
Capital, No. ~. business.
Myrtle. NJ. -. h,:Siii.ss.
June 1O-Nemorial >.ryices of knights of
Pythias.
June 11-Moun, Vernon. No >. business.
Hcr.n'cie. 80. l.. business.
non No. - raAh of page.
Columbia "a. -. business.
June IL fIa-rronr. No. Il. business.
June l3-Syr:,cusans. No. 10. business
lsat'.bone- Superior. No. -. bust
aess.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
June lI-Eriendship Temple. No. .. bust
June13-Rathbone Temple. No. s bust
ness.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF
KHORASSAS.
June a-Ascal Ion Temple. No. 81. cere-
lnonlai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Tribe of Ben-Hur.

i the next rmeeting Of Washington
tourt, No. ], the following named per
ions are scheduled to he introduced finally
and made members of the court: Edwin
=. Goodwin. Albert g. Degenhardt John
~ Powers and CIarence II. Mann. Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
June = l.ang,l"n. No -. degree: uon
No. u; and BEACON NJ L.,
business
june Ia Washington. No :: Golden Hue
NJ. II ana Aniity. W. - bust
June l Federal tiiH. No. - aud lIar-
noBy. M. .. degree. Eastern
W. !. and Friendship y" l..
business
Junr |. C"lumhis. No Ia. d"grcc TX
c''lSior NJ. l., and salem. NJ"
-. hiisiar>s.
jan, r. central. No. j. degree. M.tropa-
is NJ. IL, and Phoenix No
-. business
ENcAMrMFNTS
Jun" lo-l'red h. Stuart. Ne = golden
rule degree
June 1 "unlbian. VI. /. dt-te"
Ei.BEhAH LODGES
Innc :'-Esthrr. NJ. :. degree aud nom
imHf.on Of officers
June l::-liprcas. Va. I. nominal ;"n of of
fir.r~.
PATEIARtfiS MILITANT
Jane II Stanton Washington M f.
drill and social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
TOUR OF BUSINESS
MEN THROUGH WEST
Trip in July Will Embrace Min
nesota, Montana and North
Dakota.

No event in motoring will be more typ
ical of the ''nationaliZing influence of
the motor car on the country than the
A. A. A. national reliability tour, which
in July will traverse three states, for 1t
will typify in a larger way the best util-
ity of the car as an invader of new
country" Though the three states-A1in-
nesota North Dakota and Montana
through which the route lies. furnish the
country at large with very considerable
part OF its bread and meat. the territory.
nevertheless. is almost alien land to the
average man east and west.
In the tour many business men. par
ticularly from the east. have recognized
an opportunity for an educational vaca-
ton Under auspices which eliminate all
thought of the dscomforts sometim IS
attendant upon travel through a country
where motorists are not plentiful.
From the famous lake region of Mime
sofa to the heralded national park OF
the glaciers there is a diversity of scene.
of industry and of the sources of wealth
which is sure to command the constant
attention Of every tourist. And while thus
bringing the scenic and intrinsic value
of the great northwest into sharper out
line the tour in another and equally i'm
portant phase of its nationalizing fnfiu-
ence will quicken the bodybuilding activ-
tiles of the communities along the route.
Offers Many Possibilities.
For those residing along the Atlantic
coast the tour offers unique possibilities.
Cars may be shipped from Buffalo by
steamer for the cruise through the great
lakes to Duluth From the latter city
there il, drive of ITO miles to the twin
cities of ST Paul and Minneapolis,
whence the tour will start July II. UNI
der the auspices of the national body. the
and the Automobile Club of Minneapolis.
and terminate at Midvale. the northern
gateway to Glacier National Park,
July 10.
The park itself offers diversity of
trips in the saddle and otherwise. and
after the inspection of this wonderland is
completed from that entrance the cars
will be shipped by special arrangement
with the Great Northern railroad to
Kalispell, so that those participating may
enjoy the hospitality of the F7athead
Automobile Club Of that city. and again
enter the Dominion by the southern gate
way over an automobile road which has
been built into the park itself by reason
of the energy and the money of the Flat
head club. At the conclusion of the tour
cars may be either shipped back to the
twin cities at special rate or touring
NAV be continued to the coast by the
northern route. This years event. there
fore, is far more than a tour, as they
have been known in the past. embracing
as il does an almost endless variety OF
scene and diversification of modes of
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

II matters little what il is that YOU
wint-wh"ther situation or "A servant
n want al ~ The Star will reach the
person who VIII Ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Easy Riding
Tires

u milk e common,
hard. solid ru b b er
tires, Motz. Cushion
Tires are easy-riding.
On electric cars, they
give the utmost COM
fort to the occupants
and also protec. the
delicate mechanical
parts of the car from
bumps and jars. The
d o u b lie, note h c d
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
GOOD RIDDANCg

Of Lord Rosrbcry. VINO recently
presided at the Press club dinner. y
very amusing Newspaper story iS told.
II IL connected with " speech he
delivered In n scottish city one even
Ink Immediately before icavin. for
ion,on. One Of the Journalists sent
to report the speech had had yer,
busy day. and he war dead tired BY
the time he got back io III" office
with his shorthand notes of his lord
ships speech. The office hoy "biis.
ingiy offered To take the speech down
on typewriter " the reporter
would dictate 4, from his notes. aud
this offer the reporter thankfully AZ
,cp,cd. 4. II ~ns n very ions rpcr'h
both reporter amt office hoy were
Iuii- done mp by the time they had
so, II all typed ready for the com
posiiors. and when the reporter had
dictated the last words Of his no'ri
he uttered = pious exclamation "'
Thankful relief:
| ''Thsn~ Heaven
| Unfortunately the office boy. him.
.-if half a.iccp. automatically typed
the addition. The copy was rushed
Through Ia the roniposi'"rr. set NJ.
hastily read. and sent to press. TIL.
Icon.cIu.nc- was that on the follow
Ing morning the speech apcpaIcd In
print with the startling note at the
end: "At the onciusion Of III" meet
INK Lord Eo--b~ry left for the South.
Thank Weekly
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining.
Swelling. Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder.
Kidneys and Back.

wouiin't u tc nice within . We~k or 20 IN
begin 10 say goodbye forever tn the scsiding.
dribblins, .fraiping. Of too frequent pa..aso
of urine; the forehead and the bsot.of.th-.
bead aches; the stitches and pains in tho
back: the growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyeiijs or ankles: leg cr,mp-g un.
natural short breath; sl.eplessness and tho
de.pondcnCyf
have . recipe for these trouble. ,ha, you
can depend on. and II yon want to make o
SoeeA FerOSrry. you ought 20 write and get
= copy of IL. Many q doctor would charge you
$3.50 lust for writing this prescription. but l
have u and will be glsd TO send II to you
entirely free. Just drop ne q line like ihiss
DIR. A. T.. Robinson, X. 60 Luck Buiidtng.
Detroit. Mich. and I will send II by return
mail In . plain envelope. As YOU " III see when
you get u. this reciI'e contains only pnrc.
harmless remedies. but it has great healing
and pain-conuueri power.
W will quickly show ITS power once you usS
Il, 80 ! think you hal k.tter what II IL
without delay. Buili send YOU copy free
you can WV " aal Spro yourself ~ hou,sA
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
't#ta5gff55{$tEz.mnmt a5gfff 5gff55{$It Ez.cs.sct

New York, y. v. June Il.-A
more cheerful tone characterized to-
days trading. and compared with
yesterdays violent movement. the
movement was narrow and calm. The
opening was offset largely by the ad-
vance OF the American stocks In Lon
don.
Commission house buying covering
of shorts and speculative purchases
for tho long account stimulated the
list for a time. but the demand WAS
not well sustained. and the upward
movement lacked vigor. Speculation
became hcsitntinH once the demand
showed signs Of faliin. off and the
whole list gave way.
support became moderately cffcc-
tive after prices had returned To sec
the neigh horhood Of yesterdays close
hut the market WAS scnsiitv. aud
fiuctuaicd In n rather n.rvouS fash
lon. Liquidation continued In GER
tain low priced stocks.
Bonds were irregular.
with prices cvincing no d.i"rm-
In.d inclination to go mp and bears
hcsiiating to sell owing To tn. indi-
cations of no support. speculation be-
cam. dcaiiockcd. Prices ruled about
yesterdays final figures but advanc-
IN were mo,iiy fractional.
International riocks became weak
after u long period of tnanimaiion
Canadian Pacific sold Two points and
st. Paul one point under last ni.hi
and other stocks were down one io
two points below their best prices.
In fact. the entire active list was
quoted under yesterdays final fig
urc.
The market closed d-ak. Unload.
INK Of large blocks Of Canadian P.-
cific sent down tho price with u rush
to :.ioi compared with :i7; NJ ih'
opening. The effect of d-moraiixa
iion In this stock spread through the
list and there was n slump In AL
quarters.
unian Pacific sold al iI'i and
steel nj tsI. both new low prices and
other important issi~s snld from
to a point under yesterdays cios'
with busincs. expanding greatly o'
tho break. In the bond market som'
large declines occurred. Norfolk
Western "a fell tn Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Published May l.-Iunc ~. 1913.
STATE or COLORADO. COUNTY
or Las ANJNNS,-rs.


IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ELrIDO ESPINOSA. Deceased
To tho Unknown Heirs os Said de-
ceased. Order to Show Cause on
Petition for Sale Of Real Estate.
THIS matter coming on to he heard
on this Itih day Of May. A. D.. 1913.
upon the petition filed herein by u.
u. Sipc. Administrator Of said estate.
for the sale of the following dcHcrih-
ed real csciatc. or n portion thereof.
to-wit:
Lots 20 and - In Block :. In Cap
itaI IIili Addition to the city Of
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpose
Of paying all claims filed AMI all
owed against raid estate. and also
all expenses OF administration.
And II now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of all
or a portion Of said real estate.
Now, therefore. Il IL ordered by
tho Court that all persons who are
lcEatccs or dcvisecs Of said estate or
any part thereof or heirs OF said de-
ccdcnt, be and appear before said
Court at the court room OF said court
In the city OF Trinidad, OF Las AMI
mas County aud State aforesaid, on
the 10th day OF June. A. II. 1913. at
the hour OF two o'clock In the after
room Of said day. then and there to
show cause, II any there he. why an
order should not be made directing
the said y. u. Sine. Administrator OF
said estate. to sell the whole Of or
20 much OF said real estate Ms may
he necessary for the purposes speci-
fled in said petition.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published for at least four
successive weeks In the Chronicle
News. n daily public newspaper pub
Iishcd in said county.
by the Court.
X. X. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

haa been absolutely shown that rest,
Sresh air aud good fo..i do help many
peFsons suffering from Tubcrcuiosis lint
u must lc admitted that III. disease IL
seldom more thmn ARRESTED" Something
more II needed.
Eckmnns Alternative is N me.iiclue made
tor the treatment Of Tuisrn nlosi.. Il has
conquered this disease n9nin aud again
oiien these benefits have iecn effrcted
Where the surroundings wer" not Ideal
ihs, Erkma", ri,.ra,i,. S sh"n,h ~ r., ',sas ns.%
10 every ease nf Tuh.Iculosis. IN addition
to good. nonrishing food and fresh air
snl,.m, chlcm We all need a re%arkallr ". ,s-~
"GeniI-m~n: Through R.kn,an's Aii.rs,
tive ] have hr-n saved fr"ni u premature
grave On i~'cmi~r ~. i'St. . was taken
ans eArmin-d aud Tuberculosis Nsciiii
were f:und. I'm February =. i,sf,. ! ~as
While there q" a. an..r-s In my rirht lung
broke aud discharged, ! grew ~ors~. aud
fssainr very much rmn.iatr,i. Ny physi.
clan Informed me that ! must .n To
Texas. June 81 and arrived in Canon
city. June J very feeble, After ,-is.
weeks later ! returned Nome. weighing
lot pounds, the d"ctor h.Sin. .iv-n me
no INSURANCE Il r.arhins there alive:
retm.n. % .on.i-riai ,rmssS As Tor ''c"s Con.
sumption. To.iny I weigh ias pounds. !
nm stout nhd ~rii and -nn ~" amy Kind
u work slr"ui my grain elevator ! have
not an ache nor pain In my lungs. Eat
well. sleep we'll. sud n-,-, i-i, ..,,.I
tS~"rr nnidsSib >NhTlstN WEIR
frkmap's Alternative !. effective In iif"n,
ehitis. Asthma. Hay f~N~r. Tht"ai and
Lung Tr"uhi.s. and IN ur,.nii.linr the
system: l'~. net .".iain I-,i-"n-. "pi.,"'
av h.iit fasiniaw drugs. Ask for i.-oSi.t
i-iii0g ~ s-N"srrt~s. and writ. I" G.km'n
Laboratory. rhiind-iphls. rs. f'r mere ~Si
d~ac~. For sale by sii i-siine Druggists
The iiauS,nan bru. Co.. three store
aud ". y. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. June ii.-Moncy ON
call steady. l,T:..
Time loans strong: rates nominal:
go days ti per cent: 20 days t2 per
cent: six months sias! per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper "a
H q per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with act
uai business In bankers bill. at
i.s:I for 60 day bills aud at 1851
for demand.
Commercial bills t.S:7.
Tar silver 5sl.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.