davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
GOLD AND BROADWAY CHURCH
or CHRIST.

The Bible school meets at 9;45 a.
m for continuous session to - m.
The lesson Is Matthew 3-d chapter.
Sermon at 1875, for young people,
"The Sweetest Lesson Of Life"
AT 7.30 y. m, THE Fitness Of
Christianity consideration of one
phase Of Christian evidences.
Christian Endeavor at ESQ p. M
missionary Essentials Going
Matt. 22:l-10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

Christian Science services are held
i'm the Woman's club building, at the
corner of Seventh street and Cold
avenue, every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Subject for this week Pro
bation After Death
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Y. w. C. A. Notes

~~-~~NSN0S~~N~-~-N~~@~~-
T HE membership committee Of the
Y W. G. A. viii receive Tuesday
afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, i'm the
association parlors Preparations
have been made to entertain all mem
bers and their friends and all interest
ed in girls, and all strangers who wish
to cultivate acquaintance with the
work and workers.
Mrs Mary j Kirk, the general
secretary will give a brief outline OF
the Purposes and Needs Of the Y.
w C. A."
The hostesses will be Miss Ida
Elder, Mesdames Roy Stamm, SeWell,
Strumquist, Miss Grace MOrdy.
The girls of "Las Amigos" club
met in the association parlors Thurs
day evening and heard an instructive
talk by Miss Bertha Becker, a former
hospital matron, on Care of the
Sick" The talk abounded with prac-
teal helpful suggestions and was
received with great interest
A session Of "Setewa" Campfire
members. held Thursday afternoon,
resulted in arrangements for gen
eral council fire, at the home Of Win
ona Dixon, SATURDAY evening.
The Y w c A. Spanish class. con-
Quoted by Mrs Heald viii meet at
the Y W. home, Monday evening, at
o'clock
Bible classes. conducted bv Miss
Kirk. will meet every Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock, in the y W.
parIor pargonfs "CooiaI Mpthode az
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the enr There is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that IS hy constitution,
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an luu1Med
condition of tho mucous lining of the LustarhiaA
Tube. When this tube Is iufaned you haFe
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and Nhen
Z Is entirely closed DEAFNESS is the result, ana
unless the Inflammation cm be takt out ana
this tube restored 10 its uGrmal c0nc Iton' neal.
ing viii be destroyed forever; nine eases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
On iudauied condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We wiz give One Hundred D0laI for any case
Of Deafness tcaused by Crtarrhl that cannot be
cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
IN ]. CHEN EY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c. G
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
THE ECONOMIST Ready Supply Your Autumn Needs
F5omS Tha Wondau and Highest Quality

The constantly changing styles in
WOMEN'S FALL WEAR
are nowhere more faithfully reproduced than at The Economist
and Won will find it difficult indeed to match the exclusive char
acc OF the selections without PAYING literally ior the privilege
IMPORTANT VALUES ARRANGED FOR IOMOR(O"
AND FOR THE WEEK.
TaiLOr-made Suits at $25
VALUE S35 TO $40
Suits Of wool fac chcvot serge and boadco in several 81 .1
newest models Both severely plain and ornateIy trimmed 5je'
Drpcd skirts and the iayon,c coors
Three piece Suits at $3.50
VALUE SIS
Cranncu.e dress and chiffon blouse with Jacket Of chiffon b
cloth effectively trimmed with trIs 81 chiffon and fur MI he
modish fall shades.
Street and Afternoon Dresses $25
VALUES $3.50 AND S3950
Crepe de chine carnc1se crepe meteor boacoh and scrge
Models that have been adopted for their exploitation of entirely new
features Loose bouscs and dmpcl skirts All coIors.
Dainty Dancing FrOckS $3.50
VALUE $25
bodice and nc skirt de chine Dresden silk sash
and belt White, pink, maize, Nile green and light blue
Coats and Wraps at $3.50
VALUES S25 AND S2950
Dnetne wool plush mohar plush cluhila astachan cloth
boce cut chnca wide vale chcvot and plaid back and two
tone fabrics Seyencgh straight and cuavay models All coors
Attend this Sale of HandkerchiefS
FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Womcns scloped edge and embroidered also hemsched and
embroidered 25 dozen 10 select from in variety Of patterns
values 25c; special each IOc
25 dozen of caoped also lace edge also hemstched with
embroidery in variety OF patterns selling usually to 'Oci
Wqmens all linen autograph also initial IIandkercbeis regular
values 25c and 35c each special i9c each or for 'oc
Mems hemstitched cambrc Iiandkecrc selling regularly at
lOc each special in this sale for z9c
A large lot OF small lots OF vome1 nd,chIdren IIaHdker
chiefs center tables; values in this lot regularly are
&c nd De
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
A Message From
WinterLdRd TO You

"BUN MATERIALS FOR WINTER
COATS At ONCE. AS THE SNOW
MAN WILL SOON REACH ALbJ-
QUERQUE."
The Economist store is ready with
am the newest fabrics, weayos und
colors for your selection tomorrow
including astrakhun, chinchilla 1ih-
cline plain coatings stripes, 1'eNs
and paids-in the newest and best
liked fall colorings.
80 and 5G-inch materials as above
at $3.50 to $500 the yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Silk Department

Complete assoreuts OF the and coors i'm plain and
novelty Silks and Sn showing the latest tendency toward Russian
Aucovc effects Nee Pushes Ne>eccns and Corluroys in all
widths and qualities.
The following fashionable OF standard manufacture aie Of
ered in range Of entirely coors also white, black
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
THE ECONOMTST

A Sale of Trimmed Hats
On Monday morning shall place ON sale splendid collection Of
about 100 beautifully trimmed and tailored Hats in oncofaknd
assortment Choice can be made from varied asembage Of
coor' and combinations well black These hats range in
! value up TO $1,000 Choice at $500
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL PATTERN HATS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

The Y. w. c. A. Choral club. study
ing voice culture under the coaching
Of Mrs f. L. Bradford, will meet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

The first of the autumn entertain
ments for the Seven Sisters was q
party, Thursday afternoon, at the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

The " w C. A. Spanish class. con-
Quoted by Mrs Heald, viii meet at
the Y. w. home, Monday evening. at
s n,clocE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
The Public to Choose

The question of determining who will be the successful win
of the Shetland ponies and will be decided by the
people of Atlanta and vicinity Baong open ALL Start
to-day to clip free coupons.
The question of determining who will these valuable
pony outfits put up suarey to the people of Atlanta and its
territory and they will make the actual choice After the peo
pie have determined to whom the prizes shall be awarded The
Georgian will do the The utmost fairness and impartial
y will govern the contest from beginning to end and every
consideration extended those who participate
the contest The pony outfit contest is public in its spirit
Everyone Atlanta and territory is cordially invited to take
part in the balong which will decide the winners of the
ponies, and it is believed everyone will
Who the boys and girls that will take away these hand
ponies July 81 will be decided by popular of the
people of Atlanta and territory Ballots will be printed each
and every of The Georgian and American during the life
this contest and other ballots of infinitely greater value will
given all prepaid subscriptions At the close of the
pony cart and harness. a in readiness to drive away"
will awarded in each district the boy girl who has
ceived the highest number of in that district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Rules of Contest

Any boy girl residing in the territory in which The Geor
gan and American ccuates eligible enter the contest
The contest manager the right to reject cancel
any nominations.
Votes will be issued new, pad-in-advance subscrip
TONS and renewal of old subscriptions to The GeOr
gian and American
coupon will also be published in The Georgian and Amer
can which, when neatly cut out filled in and brought
mailed to the Contest Department within the date limit will
count votes
The first thing to do to enter your candidate
Then either CALL write phone to the Contest Department
of The Georgian 20 East Alabama Street. for receipt book
with which to secure subscriptions.
Then let all your friends know you the contest and
request them their votes for you and to you paid
subscription to The Georgian and Sunday American.
Candidates may nominate themselves be nominated
by their friends
All issued subscriptions good until the end Of
the they be voted according to the rules of the
Contest Department
Votes not transferable.
Votes will be allowed subscriptions secured anywhere in
the United States and Canada.
The votes will be counted and canvassed by committee of
prominent citizens who will decide the and award the
prizes.
In case of for any of the pony outfits complete
outfit will be given to each contestant tieng
ANY questions which may arise will be settled by the Crcu
ation Manager and his decisions will be absolute and final
The Georgian reserves the right to alter the rules cOndi
tions and regulations Of the contest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

Villas County News office win
dow.
You can also talk about succu-
lent rutabagas, winter radishes,
beets, etc, but August Staffan of
Conover takes the prize on cow
horn turnips, having harvested a
carload off a small patch.
Some also claim that nothing
will grow upon Villas county
land the first year. Tie potatoes
grown by Messrs. Simmons and
Sanborn on their new farm on
Big Bass lake are prize winners.
Strawberries in October in Wis
consin sounds odd, but its the
truth. Several report land show
the ripe berries) a fair second
crop and they are of good size
and just as luscious as those
picked in the first crop.
Show US something that will
not grow in this section and we
will show you a fricasseed snow
ball.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Northern Wisconsin Produc-
ed Bumper Crop During
Dry Season of 191O---Crop
Failures Unknown Here.

Reproduced from an article which APP
peared in 1901 dry season.
The crop of potatoes in north
ern Wisconsin, especially Villas
county, is a good one, producing
more bushels than was expected
earlier in the season. Many of
the growers claimed the crop
would be short on account ofthe
extreme dry season, but in this
they were off.
While the crop in the central
and southern part of the state
was drying up, that in this sec
ton was humping right along
and we have the goods to show.
To illustrate che adaptability
of soilin this section for potatoes,
it is vouched for that Theodore
Christensen, a farmer near Con
over, raised from SO bushels of
seed on 2a4 acres, 657 bushels of
fine potatoes of the million Dol
lar" variety. Other farmers have
produced just. as good a crop as
is shown by the display in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Notice to Villas Co. Teachers.

Arrangements have been
nearly completed to hold corn
growing contests among the
school children of Villas coun-
ty. A limited number of pack
ages of first class seeds ofcorn,
oats, barley and alfalfa from
the Agricultural College at
Madison will be given to boys
and girls who will agree to
plant and care for them accord
ing to directions. No one un-
DER ten years may compete.
Please send me list of the
boys ard girls who wish to
enter this contest and name
the seed they select, as soonas
possible. We should get our
application for seed on file
soon. You have the bulletins
relating to this work.
In view of the fact that this
county is deemed by some to
De worthless for agricultural
purposes, it will be a good
[n,ng for our Young people to
nelp show that we have some
Of the best agricultural lands
in the state
The exhibits for the county
Sehool fair should be in by
april 18th. Send samples OF
The best" work of each and
every child and leave the rest
10 the fair committee and the
Judges,
GRANT Cook,
Supt. of Schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
INTRODUCE TWO BILLS
AssemblymanW hiteside Asks
State to Appoint Investiga-
ting Committee in Regard
to Forest Reserve and Its
Taxation.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Villas County. ,

Taxation.
Two bills were introduced in
tbe legislature by Assemblyman
Whiteside of this assembly dis
trct, which Is passed, will cause
a more thorough investigation
of the forest reserve project by
the entire legislative body.
The text of the bills follow:
ITO appoint by the legislature
three from the senate and five
from the assembly to make a
legislative committee for luvesti-
CATION of the forestry situation.
This committee would report at
the next legislative session
whether the forest reserve in
Villas and Oneida counties is not
better adapted to farming pur-
poses than to reforesting. Also
whether it is not for the higher
interests of the state to restore
most Of these lands to the agrl-
cultural domain.
Another bill introduced for the
proper taxation of the state re-
serve lands, sums up as follows:
THE secretary of state and the
state forester must report TO the
state tax commission on MAY
LIST of this year a complete list OF
the lands in the state forest re:
serve On or before Nov. ! the
state tax commission shall assess
and determine the value of these
lands and report to each county
the acreage value assessment OF
the lands within it's borders.
These lands then are to be sub
lect to taxation for all except
state purposes. When the taxes
are collected by the state treas
urer, the money shall be paid
nto the respective county treas
uies."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

Many personsimagine that the
reserves are sources Of profit to
the public. On the contrary, they
represent actual losses from a
business point of view ausau
Record Herald of March 9th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
=
Misleading Statements
Made BY State Forester in His Report
mS Fore hahnnmul

% @ Grm Hshs nnnl rpr1
NJ o
i "a % dSn
dudn
sal Villas Cunt
Nh figure phep eontpeo
hr 10 I 84peen
Rive CmyW Wisconsin
Subscribed an wont efremet hnl4hda
Of he CcCu VHmC Wisconsin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
The Hibernian
Banking
Association
CHICAGO

GEORGE NJ. REYN6LDss, President.
DAVID r. LEWIS, Vice. President.
Manager savings Department.
LOUIS b. CLARKE, Vice. President.
F SGS M dM A. HEaAk6 eas sssn:tar
EVERETT r. McFADDEN. Asst. Sec.
JOHN 2. " MURPHY. Asst. Cashier.
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
l?a,000,0o0) and the capital stock :, OF
the Hibsrnian Banking Association
Of the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago.
Combined S :yH,Ss:.s!ts:s 81 ssh''' banks
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
CHICAGO e0Hk0 OF TRADE

Chi.ass. t~-. sss-Ex,-nsssn "'
.s.s rs.s-sttan -a.s .s the Missts
.ipei tended 's xiss the b~ss. an as'
Saasas~ sn-asy ~ wheat Prizes a.'
-n-a unchanged Ia / lower ard ah-''
wards sAxx-si = little more.
Th- ,i..- 80. firm al ; :" and
!. net si-vith-
T'a.n -a"'s'i.ns hsra-h.a .~ihs Ia
asap. ssaFsas s-ssh-r that rs"naisrl
ts siminish s-veir,ss Th- op-nit 4
varied tsue. ! .tt Tn ! aasaas- ana a
fsssh.f apsusn sh.a-a .si' sss-g 'sr
gain eli disappeared
rh~ .,...~ ~.. ss-sAs. ! sa /. ssd
e. shns- lass nishss
Tsat-ss in sais slid--a sh-sss.i 90
bf .h. astsaa at sosn ans bs'.issss
rsossas .fss
Ti@s~ wa-as. May ..ts Jaif ~.
T.sa. tAs- asL-g ss. Mss s..s
Oats, NaF stss Juis al
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
RAILWAY sun ARGUED
N SUpREllE COURT

>~~ Ssss. ths. "a sa., sssin,.
ID. Ss.a'h~rn Hsii~as ..e.pAns.
hfs-ssss r th~ ~, i.nais ssa xsa
tfsssssss saiir~s. .. s-sst.i . ssis
is'sr-si In IN. <r~' sSss-sa. I~sus.
'nai e@s.rAsS. ses asxa.a 'nsA, N
tbs snps- ne s.usss Trs assia~
.h~ar.i shst !, va. oseanis.a a ssesvs.
H. ne sho 's. ssiis-aa. ir ts-S.
shan 'h-s ~~r- rivals irs The Ds.s'
a-'ss -t s.s ..-,n~ =. sna .es tern i.
issls ~ <-~ snirs.a. iass Asf~~.
I" tisi'- ts .rn,-' s,sFz-s -paaliss
ErS-ess ~. a. i..uss ssa $50
rtan,s-- ~sn, iatc 80 hsad. cs =
~seiV y ssa Wkr. q 'ne,lt ~a< m--s
Hs stafr al 'ts esuiTastan. Us hal.
ia.-rrs, !, ;h- -~s-rinli s"sra' y
vss sSu-ti-s. urts- THO aEss. rect.
.- -as S,ast-res Ts- rrsisis.-r asss
Sd ss@tsS TIA. 'hss~ t.sisi'ss .reusss
si-s ss-s r~~s,-va ana credited -e ice
s-bs lSa-ri. Isrear sa-ssuss 80
sp~ra,-.. ..- tire --wsh.s~. sSass"s
t~sssr+i sh-is rr"nss~l a. ''.u -u'-
ssss-ss sse. y. rsssra'-ss nceS.
sion wAs s-serSra
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
SEEK REDUCTION
IN coal LAND TAX

y 4 4iat'v-iI and Hitsrt = EiIi-
zp. ~ '1IDfs 10 CPrina- arf" f"af.l' b.
'nr Crun,v ,ss-Ss.f j " tIsrprg
this morning wits .sr'itioa tov a
reduction in assessment m 'hv rusi
land property ~ 'bc Rider Coal
Company. iora'ri Drsr NauiIar IN
,bis r"untv Tho assessor had assss-
-cd tho rusI land st shout $50" an
acre. ,1s total assessment hrins IN
,hc n"fahh,sHpozi ~ ,.a ""n The
petitioners tbrusht an sIui'abi- as
srssm-ui would ~ sIs.eN". Tho pe-
,i'ilr vas rejected ~ the assesaor
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
NARiDoRouoHy NAY De
REconcllED. y REPORT

I..aaan. isr. s2=Tn- ts.sA~s''
affairs .s .sr iA,N- sed Ir'rs.s ss "s
Mssihneuush arr s<aie ,to sans-s
nf rn.s.h aissu.ssaa II i< rshs~s
s...i ,hss oussn Mar asia Tsn1'
sL- .is,srrss 1. . sEr~sist sssss,s-s has
al s~.i he, ta'Isrssr .. 'b. sfs-@'-
shtsh srt-nfs .' sh@ Suasrtr nav.
a-9s mating s-F y rvs"s ssttsiiss
.ss Ia. -sd -s 'hst ss,ssns' ~
10 rst-ssss nesF
Tn. pos,,i.r "t 'hc sauas.ns 40.
aayr reached the age 7. sr.t5s" -ss.
situation ssA shD duh~s sss,zFs- so
s.~ ts.ssasst in tho nrss yoh.erssz
tive a,tasss-y. atr E-esssnt ."' as
~sh~r considerations shs. arr s'sass
in rn-.sins ths r-.uay .ljsii...s -"
sus- !. s,,seIp in,.r- sting him self
IN veiti.s. ,et.e,iaIIy in "rp~s''i"n 10
the spSnsn~se's Isei pssp~ssls.
AMI hes rs, rs,r-ian nj isI"nn.'ss,
Park under the sssseh ia "r'Isr TO
solve Tor himself certain asritul'urs
al r.-si-us
TH, duyhsss. "s tbs "sbsr hand
Eas ~"n .". B-SsfIi VEIN pIsss II.
III. h-srs "S Itrt,isb v.rsius vvs' ~
ss h~r uu.rsr,nZ cSturSs 80 trsUruy7
,h.is c.e.,,'cu. bcs """'si"y IN ,cts
direction bsine s,bscryisnt ~ So ,lI
pleasures She is frequent yis("r
in tho rror nEar'-rs "f London AMI
he's .ssshhshri hcms uhrrr r-is-
o.ers wives arr Ioose-i after wbti'
their husbAsds arc undergoing sen
,.,.-~ H. this ho,s.. phI,h is So.
na,-d IN hrislsish Gsrfoss. ~"
duchess nas = ",siRsss 'nrt, vnor'
she r-rxcnaIIy attends 's- 's'sn''sh-
m.ni
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
OPERATORS PRED IC1
SOFT COAL STRIKE

rniiaa"iphis, "a. n-.. ss--it~-
I-'g's '"s"iN'd ~ OPERATORS f'..n IL
sii Imin.u. .a4i fields ~ s~airsl
r-.nHl lsanis insii' a,-i ,ha, th-.-
~as u. .mht".iisi- hk-iihaa .I i
'rus- n-irs a-.iaI.a B.,~..n ,A.'
miner. ans, their -nplaN-rs asa ihsI
. later ssr nav s,a., sa-rn alter ,h.'
.irs' at 'h- S-ar
uf-fainr.s having .sf!s-s In this
.i'N. .i"s,a' that officials at ,s- ,ain-
fsss anioa eiii Tn,iF q. ,h' 'nlr'.s
ers a.,i.atum 'hs, ,h- ass--a.-sg.
.ixs-.r Mp'.h I. 1919. saas' ~. So.
sls-st-.i of that the Association -.
r-nn.NiSsn.a .sais a,..ais- is.'
banding ~ ih- .n~ratasss u -. 80
Rlsin-s'. H'~ahs 'Ea, 'aT r.in-ss
~.s,Ia Raw a.. s.pt,.. baaS q. 'yv d.
sah zna n.s, a-si with ,h- in.ii,i..s
psi "f-ssp,t,.
'fr- operators. tss.ast. i's.s ~
Sissi,s. prs~is~a,s q ~ it.s tAsd.
sisr s,.i.'.ai. sna " u. H~c~rsss
sr-.-sass s.a 'f.ssas.r s- n, sk- IT, =
,rs r i's.sisA s;ai.ss the -sia-ss
ai.,iss rsss,a. Mt s2sisss had sTs
.sss. in shiEh In --rN Ire sis.-'
-srs-s aSs, w-an-~asss n so sss
st~as- ss fse-ts.a 'ns~s she -s~fs.
ioss ~iIi aiss~iss aa-iF ss~~is'sasss
sgilass 4. a. sasrias- ~ 's~ vafs-.H
sAl- ,~in-s. ,hr S-suFass s"a''-Iis-s
~ Nj wia'n.5
uu~ss,.ss H-~lssgS -Nas s..s =
lss-l-ss ar ss.s~asi.l. sss ,hs a's
s.srasr~ hY c--apf.isa sssarssssrs
.os ~. s.sssshir ~ =h~ f~SeHs IN
haiSiss 6 s,.stis ss IN rsiIs sed erv-s'
s.s miners In 'h- sH-~'< ere sre.'s
-rs j. -ss ss.t s.a rss-s aSssss.'rn'
rs. us-- v.sr -ald sr-7 nod astrsH
aasvs. a.s s-t1sit nsis@s ss'sN-s go
ssl,rst TS-s-. .hy "r~-s'".s sas's
ssra tho Hrss si'trs sesrs b-sw--s :
.rapIaF- and -utrt-rer STARE sh-
ssy~-~sn;s ..ns trade n" rstns' =" ,0-'s
ssss ,s.ss srtsass ~hr- ta'.'sra~5
that .ass baa s'tssa zssaeyt 'bs ns"ss
gisiI actions ~ 'p- s-srrsnS A.
s.-sI,ra '- ota rl'sfs tao lainsss
pirstscd IN s.~u =. w"ss ~-,,. 'h.is
sri.t aa.zs v.-. sIsasi,,rs &. COS a
gaiss Iasc-<. usr'tis'... sad usuF,ses
o.- ~ 'h- tarsrss hi'usai-"-ss .rs..
rasarss Wks-sr s-srU,av s"~s ar ct
.-rsiss su.,n-ss h-'cs ssid ,E.r- vas
ssruIy rn-rsh s-t' zeal IN 's- .t'y
4. last s-y $50 weeks NEyst s-r
mines bstN H~~r Affected hr 'h"
s,riErs, tho HaiorS,v ha ing b~~a
sru'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
CHICAGO ;Wes10:x

Vhsssfps IE" 20 3=lsn4s Weertrss
ss.--.s sasskr. slss.s steady ~ S-s'
.rrssrs average it.it .s sales sssi
9. s5s5 tishs. ;sss &. 5'"3 pisrd
'Is &. 'sss h~ssy ssss :" '<s3
s-ush sis 9" sss pias< So. n
;sess
Cattle Receipts t."e". narksi
STEADY 4. strong b-sy~s SIS To s.scs
r.sas steers 8 IS to :ss5 v~stn-a
steers & -o sss s5oah.ss and fe-sse.s
5 sa s"s COW. AMI h-issrs fss ID
s"s calves To- . so
sheep Receipts i5.s.": market &"
tn tsc higher na,ivs- is.- &. .s>s
western sS I. 80: p~a.iinss s g"
IN & Sss lambs. na,sSr ..ss I" si".
western q ss to- tie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
AtANOsA PETITION
HELD INSUFFICIENT

p-uv'r. Colo. ber ~ Iuia"
Iebu \ p.rry in 'hc district court
'cday held that the petition for ~
ferring the Law creating Nlamosa
ruUrty was insufficient MS is 4
victory for til. advocates Of the new
county. a.. under the riiins. she law
would not have to stand the tcs' n
popular vote q, the POLLS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dee. .;.-Seniinent MAS
distinctly hopeful today. Execution
OF large buying order. in s,oeks
whoss fluctuations usually govern
the market. and AN expansion In the
volume Of dealing. in bonds indicated
the change In speculative sentiment
as compared with week aga,
Declines in International stock. IN
Loadon failed To hold III" mark-, in
check and the handsOm. suins made
in the last fe~ days w-T" extended.
Traders nevertheless were cautions
aud took profits rather than rhn The
risk Of inviting a rharp reaction. by
pushing the advance 'oS far, Weak
ness Of Missouri Pacific. Western Tn
ion. N-~ Haven ana tan also tended
to hold hack the general list and The
early rise Mas cut into. SON" s'orks
losing all Of their gains
Hands N~r- irregular.
Pressure ssains, standard siorks
erased after prices for the nsnai lead :
sss had b~.n driven under ys-sss'-
days sios-
Huiii.h operations were started
Axsin in a mild ~s, d, IN" d~~issa-
lion as = p-r .~n, dividend on c~a-
trail leather. which ro.~ In :!.. lat
-r s-iiins caused the whole list ~
give ~aS. ~i,h particular h-aNin.s'
in the .ouii properties
rh- nars~, ri.s.si -a.,
E~sssiins tar-r ss The ii.' .as i--'
.~n-si bS the development af .~ak'
n-ss q, a-~ E.in,. sa' prizes iii as'
sae Rf-ssis, Canadian ra"isIc SUI
tsin-t a l-.s at a.ari, three t."in's
after a--tussins value Of rishi.