davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Amounts to S6,000,000 a Year
10 Men, but Workers Asked
for Raise Approximating
$4,000, ,000-Company
Members Dissent.
RATE INCREASES FAVORED?
That Action Bears No Relation to
Law Forbidding Higher freight
and Passenger Charges, Is
neutrality-suspicious. for
Safety" Necessary.

The award Of the Board Of Arbitra-
ton in the dispute over wages and
working conditions between the forty
ope Eastern railroads and the Order Of
Railway Conductors and Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen was filed in the
limited States District Court here yes
,erday and afterward announced at the
beadouarters of the board, at the Hotel
Manhattan.
The findings of the board provide a
substantial increase I'm wages for the
employees and may be considered their
victory. emphasized by the fact that the
two members of the board representing
the railroads dissented from the award.
The increase in wages awarded
amounts 10 I per cent, or approximate
IL s6.OOO.OOO The total increase asked
nv the employees was 20 per cent, or
about S1S.0OO,O0O. The men practically
asked for a Standardization Of wages IN
the Eastern and Western territories,
the wages in the Western territory being
substantially higher. The board decided
that Standardization as to pay and
rules as between these two territories
Is at present impossible.
The award practically accomplished
the STANDARDIZATION of wages and work
ing rules as between the Eastern and
Southern territories. the wages having
been somewhat higher in the Southern
territory. I'm general the board found
that the requests OF the employees for
changes in rules affecting working con-
ditions were unwarranted, and such
changes as were allowed in this respect
we're comparatively slight
Substantially Standardized.
Referring to the leveling Of wages in
the East and South, the award says.
III may be broadly said, therefore,
that as result Of this proceeding the
rates Of pay and most Of the funda-
mental rules will be substantially
standardized in the greater part OF the
service from the Mississippi to the Al
lantic Ocean"
The hearings before the board OF ar
bitration began September 10 and went
on for several weeks. The award was
10 have been made by October -, but
the time was extended by mutual con-
sent. The board was appointed under
the Newlands law, which was hurried
through Congress for the purpose al
the time when a strike seemed lmnil-
nent BY the conductors and the train
men
Arbitration in railroad disputes De-
fore was under the Erdman act, when
called for only three arbitrators' IN
stead Of six. Tho members of the
present board are Seth Low, chair
man, and DR.. John II. Finley, repre-
senting the public: w. w. Atterbury'
vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and A. II. Smith, vice-presi-
dent Of the New York Central, repre-
.senting the railroads. Lucius E. Shep-
pard. vice-president Of the Order or
Continued on third page, hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEGRO A BRITISH MAYOR
First of His Race Ever Chosen
in England.
rBy cable TO The Tribunc.I

London, Nov. ll.-For the first time
I'm the history Of this country negro
has been elected Mayor Of a borough
The honor has fallen to John Richard
Archer. a photographer, Of Battersea
Park Road. who by 80 votes TO 70
was last night elected Mayor OF Bat
tersea by the Progressive party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Speaker Smith Doubtful.

Sneaker Alfred T.. Smith of the Assem-
bly, was not nearly so pacific In his re-
ception of the Glynn programme. He de-
cIared that il was very doubtful whether
The Assembly could be gathered together
in December
1--WE want TO see the bill here; then
we will see II we can get the men here,
ne declared Some mems idea of direct
urinary reform is 10 fix 1t so no Tam
many man can run for office. Well get
enough of this direct primary stun after
January |. ] don't know why we want
IN look for trouble now. Show me the
hu and then I'll see whether We can get
Tho men here to pass that kind OF bill
IN, certain We couldn't get the men back
~. IN mass a bill like the Sulzer bill"
Governor Glynn had previously declined
90 outllne his idea Of just what Kind OF
-, Urinary lii he had in mind, and
had even declined to say whether ne
,horcb, the bill should be so drafted as
49, oho,,sh the state convention, so no
could enlighten Speaker Smith. 1t
o,,,, well understood, however. that
corarnor Glynn's programme does not
,nc,uda the abolition Of the state conveh-
ton o.r. .i
rho Governor is particularly concerhsd
with that part of his programme dea'ihs
Contlpued on fourth page th'ru '''"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
U. S. GUNBOAT TO RESCUE.

Vera Cruz. Nov. l0-The United states
Cunboat Wheeling made hurried de-
parture from Vera Cruz to-day Tor
Tuxnam. li5 miles northwest OF Vera
Cruz. I'm response to telegram from the
American Consular Agent, arthur G.
payne. who advised Rear Admiral
Fletcher that four hundred rebels were
about to attack the town and that war
ship was needed to protect foreign prop
crtV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
WHITMAN HAS DOUBLE
CONFERENCE WITH GlYNN

Albany. Nov. 1O.-District Attorney
yyh,,man had two conferences with
Governor Glynn in the Executive cham
her to-day over the John Doe inquiry
into the campaign fund graft which
il being prosecuted in New York In
tho morning Mr.. Whitman had a talk
with the Governor alone. and in the
afternoon the two officials met. with
Attorney Geaeral Carmody sitting as a
third conferree.
everybody agreed after it was all
over that the Governor would back
Whitman in everything he was doing.
and that the Attorney General would
C.,t,,.d m second page, sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Powers Against Huerta.

1t is known that the French and
German governments are not disin-
clined to support the administration in
Mexico. OF England, however. the ad-
ministration is not so sure, and there
are reports that the dictator in Mexico
from English sources and moral en-
couragement from English diplomats.
While the note defines Huerta's po-
stion and sets forth beyond all doubt
been told TO do by the United States,
it is not. technically speaking, an an
swer 10 Americas latest communica-
tion TO him. He may consider il so.
but officials here do not, and something
further is expected in resposse 10 the
representations presented on behalf
of the President by Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, the American charge d'affaires
in Mexico City.
At the White House to-day the Pres
ident deprecated to visitors the sensa-
tionalism which has characterized GER
tain sections Of the press and said
that this was calculated TO force the
governments hand. He said that the
press was going faster than the ad-
ministration. 1t was gathered that he
intended 10 intimate that the situa-
ton is not so acute as il has been de-
scrbed in some quarters. There is
every indication. however, that a gen.
uine crisis will come before long
Europe Told Of Plans.
The administration is in communica-
ton with foreign powers, and there is
the strongest reason for believing that
this parley has TO do with the future
course Of the United States. Hereto
fore the notifications which have been
given TO the powers concerning the
progress of events have had TO do
chiefly with what the government here
had already done in the Mexican situa-
tion Now, it appears, Europe is re-
ceiving some intimation Of the tenta-
tive plans of this country.
Before taking definite action the
President desires to line Europe up on
his side of the imbroglio, and efforts
are being made to this end. Most Of
all, the administration wishes to have
the moral support of Europe to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ROAD FINED FOR EACH MAN.

Washington, Nov. l0.-Railroads work.
ing employees overtime without rest. IN
violation OF the hours OF service law. are
liable to a. fine for each employe so
worked. ana not merely for one fine In
each instance where a body OF employees
is concerned. The Supreme Court so held
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NICOTINE WAR IN JERSEY
Public Service Corporation
Deals Blow to Car Smokers.

The Public Service Corporation whlch
controls, among many other things. the
streetcar lines in Northern New Jersey,
went after the car smokers yesterday
posting notices in all cars that patrons
carrying lighted cigars and cigarettes
and fuming pipes would not be per-
mitted 10 ride until they got rid OF the
Objectionable cargo.
The company maintains 1t is difncuit
TO understand why men carry the
merest remnants Of cigars and cigar
cites on long Journeys, when 1t Is OBJ
vious that before their destination Is
reached their weed will have been
burned to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

pony glass OF ANoosTORA 81 Sho
before meals. delicious "Pp| |"Ne
AdYt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
DR.. F. W. DICKE.
GERMAN SCIENTIST AND SPE-
CiAlJST - COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
= PARl.OR AND ROOM u.

FREE CONSULTATION. FREE
,ENAMiNATioN--SPECIAL. OFFER
F'RIDAN. SATURDAY AND Sun.
DAY.
The German authority on oil com.
plicatrd vision troubles rausin; a
multitude Of other troubles. mentally
and physically. II Is therefore ncces-
xify !" realize that the sense Of Wis.
ion OF The human eye system is one
powerful sense and has to govern
Ilgnt through millions OF nerves un.
I'll there can he light To sne In ihe
brain cells of many millions OF coila
when IN darkness, don't FOR one M :
ute ihink that there Is u light in Sha
brain Thon IhcE. Il nona in the eye.
Ihci" i no slHht 10 see with on
earth nor f. th.I. any real ssnsa-
lions OF liant pass through III" nerves
In TO the optic nerve and brain
Anyone goes blind from careless
n"ss or eye strain and abuse OF Ihe
'cy"s-is only Iao!lag himself or her
SELF Ey" strain is a violation ~
natures laws oi lighI. This powo.
must BE- recognized and humanity NJ
large don't pay any atl"at.on 10 their
eyes until they are gone or hul!
gone then II they do something they
buy n cheap nai' OF siassIs ov.r the
counter somewhere and they GCl
they AZ" doing something They
ought 10 spend This iIIiy ccnTs Tor
som" ioolishness rather a. u pay IL
for snm" fake glass " sprc'RclSs try
!ns 10 ~ h".r "wn eyes In a mcr-
chandig" way
Nv" sight cannot BE- bought 80 nuy
riico; 1t IL priceless when you
hav" fooled away your eve sight. sy
hnyinS glasses over III" co.nisr as
cheap glasses YOU fool yourself only.
ion 'ocl liz on" who needs no &c.
cnllHt our specialist 10 ronEiIlt him
or h"T-wbv foolish YOU liInE
enough ~ yourself until you <. bird
then hy common sense 'hai comes IN
you ~ las, b"r-t's. your eyes are In
danger you realize II you on.r Ind
listened IN good Sc!cn'!''c advice
years ue" !ou would hay. saN,s
you!s"i; from b!.ndnoss from wo:rv,
from 'nriui" ~ nHrv" strain from
headache, that you WNr. sISI and
tried 10 ynmit and y, times d!i yom-
II. suffer Tn 60 crazy At iim"s. u
'housghd other ii'"aFsR Including all
nervous diseases of every known
form Is due 20 eve strain. directly 20.
Call on M" aii this week. Reduced
rates Tor glasses corEsciir t!,IcI l,-
"n.h!ns 10 science OF truth, governed
Icy ihN laws oi llgh,. the power "
light, "u'" for diseases oi tho "yr4,
nervous nnd mvs"ular sl'"m and
hi!ndn.FE Free consIIlin'!on iI.iy.
Oulc" hours from 10 10 IL: from .
10 y. N. Glasses !.It'd from 8, NJ
np--br. = ". Dick. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
State Chemist is
Sought to Test Beets

EHurc.. Colo. March aa.-Th.
hcnsc today rns-.a III. rhiliir-H!eks
l!li providing au,hots,y to dcra MI
;b" appointment of II chrmis; TO t.si
he.Y IL 'hr request IL maio by n ma
jo:i', q: tho growers furnishing
hcH's to r factory. The senate spent
tho morning cons!ds Rug tho public
aoconn' hiii without taking action.
Tn" s"nai" 'ommi,i". on mines
reported tho blil drawn by rcprcscn-
ta'!yes OF the operators and miners
for tho protection ot the miners. II
VIII he given n place Oh ,h" caicndor .
In few days. a special session of
the s"na'" has been arranged for to-
ich, 10 consider thu finance bills
which are understood provide u re-
organization OF tho states working
fore" At the capitol. revision OF sail
aries and other changes with a view
10 keeping the states expenses with
In Tho ircom" FOR ihs present bi.n-
uial period.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
BABY HEINZ UNITES
ESTRANCEO PARENTS

New Nutl, Nrr"h 50 -fr'I. NI.
.ut -. ii.inf. ir.. i. onis a little more
than ~ months Old. hut H. nircndg
credited with doing thing worth
while. Friends ni his mother ard the
copper magnH," froI whom -hc g0-
Gently obtained an IUtfrinruiorv d!.
vor"c have herd that h.rrus. ~ tn
,li'lc fellow III" pair had l.. ON"
friends one" more and agreed to ior-
g", past ,ronhi"s.
. Mira Heinz. who has been s'riou;-
Is III ior'soni" week.. WAS unable 20
sr" anyon. y"s' rfdaN and Mr.. I"il,
was also inaccessible. hut Mrs. COL
drn. mother of Mis-. Heinz. vita
WHOM III" has h""u living In tn.
Dorii;on Apartments. .ig' stree, nni
broadway. admitted that AR. l!,'aG
and Mrs. Heinz have hccnm" very
ias, friends again"
NJ. Heinz comes her" very ire.
Iucntly to see his wife," sail Mrs,
Golden to u reporter. They are ib"
best friends In I'll. world There IL
no trouble between ,hom, cannot
he any more dcHui;" than ,ha, Just
ow. Mrs. Heinz IL stiil a very sick
woman. Just what they VIII do whcn
sh. Is fniiy recovered remains 10 b.
seen. Thcr" is no doubt. though.
.h1t ,h"y ar" the very hest OF
friends
According 80 Mrs. Golden. Iahy
rFi'. was tn" immediate and d,rrct
cause.
After the misunderstanding" III"
said. MIR. Heinz came here often 10
scc III. baby iie's III" fines, baby
you ever saw and the very i'nag' Of
hts father. who Is extremely fond o.
him. Naturally he saw moro or IcSa
of his wife. When sh. was taken SICK
ho was very Kind.
"Th"r. are no longer any differ
'nros between them. and 'hcr. MAY
be- an understanding. You can guess
as to til. outcome as well as l.
"Th" baby--w"li. he's the boss Of
this house. | said hc WAS JUS, like his
father. Aud he is III" only person In
III. world think can boss his futh'r
around"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
NEW YoIx STOCK 1xcHAlfoE

New York, March :O.--A holiday
laimosphere pe,vaded the principal
lmxeketa. Asre- aaA, abrosd. where
preparations were being mahc for
suspension OF business until after
Faster. Business ihrOuGhou, the
morning In Wall street Was perfume
tory with only fractional variations
among tho leading stocks. e..
Much nj the trading wi> OF an cy-
ening up character on the part OF
spectators who'd Ill not wish 10 have
omen contracts over tho fhr~c-fny
holiday. Tbs demand from th. shorts
impaired f!tmness 10 the important
stocks. which Was Impaired NJ liner
by resumption u liquidation In oh.
scure issues.
Prospects OF q p"or bank statement
worc held oW Icy the loss by Ihc
, banks 10 thr sub-fensury NJ sIl.-
."0 n0o this week.
Call money showed f!rmnefS and
| there Was 4 s;ificn.ne NJ other forms
Of accommodation,
Bonds were easy,
While general movements w"r.
mn Important. u !aw ismsS y!htnr"i
sufficiently 10 atirrct attention. New
Haven displayed unwa,faIted
strength. rising nearly ih,c. points
10 itni.. Ch.-apeak" 6 Ohio on
III" other hand. was f"d ont steadily
and yielded i.17..
Demand MAS insufficient In absorb
light professional selling of the nf-
'crnoon, Reading. Union Pacific
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
LEAVE
FOR AMAZON WllDS

Philadelphia. March .".-T.ara
and cheers sont .hc yacht P.nnsyl-
,anIs on her way y"Irrdny when
she stean,n I'd down tn. Delaware riv-
cr for ono Of the most Adventurous
voyages of modern times.
Tn" Yacht Is owned hy the tniv"r-
sity OF P"nntyivaria and T. bound
for HrazI! with parry OF explorers
who prnrog.r penetrating 10 the FAR
rcching forests OF ,he Amazon and IN
tho h.aJwatcrs OF many nj Its nigh
~ tributaries III the interest q; GEL
"n,s aud humanity. Thnv seek what
H. known ns tho lost world" in tn"
basin OF the Amazon.
Til. expedition has organized and
"auip.a by the university museum.
IL will h" gone about tErc" Years and
Is expected 70 reach regions never
hsfnr" visited hy whit" m.i!.
Tho Yacht IL IN command OF Can
tain i. Row.n. I. :. y. Hud IN. eS-
Vnti,ion is headed hv Dr. Wn. Car
rci OF III. animal rcctIun of tho nu-
EHum. Iii- chief associates ~" rr.
franklin II. Church. an authority on
tropical medicine and Sandy NJ Sabr
a travr!"r OF wide experience and Il
scientist
Tho pennsvivarll Is of only iSi
tons burden and carries crew OF
men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
XanSsS Citv Livestock.

Kansas Ciir. Io.. March "a. Cat-
tic: Receipts 3.j1". including 200
southcrns. Market steady. Native
steers ..s:n .: ,cnshrrn steers G.."
n $50: souihcE.. cows and h.!f"rs
t..o$S.25: native cows and hc!fe!s
t.j0T $50: s;ockcrs and feeders
...5 $50: buIis ca 1.i": calves .
n 1870: wcttein steers 20 $50: /:
western cowx % srS.e5
HOGS: Receipts G.0v". Make;
lower. Bu!h of sa'as S..am s.s5:
heavy S.,G a So. packers ani
butchers 500 S.T:; light s.5jT
$50: pis;s .:nH %. ..
SHEEP: Receipts i2.oo". Market
lnwc:. Muttons 5W.: Colorado
lambs S<S.G6: range we;hcrs and
ycar!!ngs 81 rs; rang" ewes 50
n $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
THE NJ MARKETS
~ FVLL ASSocIAT PREsS ~
W . D Gik Va REP ORTS W

and Amaissnated sold n point under
their hest prices and other well
known shares also were below yes
scrday'K final figures. Railroad
Steel RpIins VA marked np 9. on
the reaumntton OF dividends.
The market eloscd steady.
Short selling Weakened the list
substantially. losses reaching 4 point
In u half dozen insoritrs, In rha
last five minutes the msrsc, reversed
It's course abruptly aud prices mount
ed swittly to yesterdays close.
Amuisah,a,ed 80: sugar lil.:
Aiehisnn io0.: Rcadin- ia'a:
Soufhern Pacific aSs: Union Pacific
It5.: steel .a.; steel preferred
1917.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March :0.--lIOGs: Rs
cctpts 5000. Markc; slow ia lOc
lower. Dulk Of sales SIS SOS:
light S..5a 800. mixed $50 n Q:
heavy S.2i a N.aJ. ronIh Sa5 a
$50; piss G.G5 Il SIS.
CATTLE: Receipts $500. Market
slow. Beevcs ..l0M go, Texas
steers G.j0M go. western steers
i.Sam SIS; s;orkers and feeders q
$50: cows and hcitnrs ;.""m 5 {:
bulls .Mil.2j.
SHEEP: Receipts 4."o". Market
steady 10 shade lower. Native Cts
al: western 60 q 10: lambs. ur-
tive. 7.SjT s.. western ..s3n
$40
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March 2o.-w!,h uuci,
colder weather In III" ~csi ami
southwest. prcd'''ionE nf SIN lower
temperatures scnt wheat up today
after an easy opening. Euyin: by
I"a'iinr hnuseS was strongly IN AVI-
icncc. May opened unchanged To (.
lower NJ S9sTs ANA quickly ah-
yanrcd 10 Se.nS. Tho tr.dc %. NJ.
.nr!y isnnred pf"sr"oI tor liberal
worlds shipmenis.
Tho close was sSrors with Mn! 20
net higher ~ 30!
May corn starred unchanged to .
lower ut ;:.nI ana mounted 10
a:..
Tho ciosc was firm ~ .5!. q not
gain of :.
May oats began shnd- lower ~ u
shade higher ~ 30. a, TO So. and
r"s" To 3:sfs.
CLOSE: Wheat. May so.: July
Sa. =: Scpicmb.T SrI.
Corn. May 3.!: iui! 81. ~: Sop.
trmbrr 55s
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
LAST YEARS COTTON CROP

Washington. March 2o.--Th" l?l: /:
cotton crop Amounted to I.:?a. ioo
equivalent 500 pound bales. includ-
ing lint"rs. tn. census bureau on
nounccd today. Running bales IN
cludci E.O16.+S0.
Round bales 81 J2S.
Sea Island. .3.Sil
J.int.r bales 601,,pl
Average gros, weight uf bales
,"I.s pounds.
Giuncr!es operated. .S.2G,.
The production by states. In 200
pound bales. WIS as follows:
Alabama asa .bG.
Arkansas s-S23. 1853
t'lorida--53.S.i.
Georgia, ,sia.@03.
l.odfsiana-S3S.3lI
Mi.siss!ppi-l.oa2 .53s.
Mlssouri-5S."ia
North rarol.nn-S?l $50.
Oklahoma--i." -. i.li9.
South Carolina-l, ,2o5.o13
Tennessee ,53S.
Texas, ,i:O."5:.
Nirginia-.i,3 ,3hj.
MI other statcs--1G. o"G
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
THE METAL MARKET

ST. Louis. Mo. Mar. .".--i.ad
fitn. i.2.a
Gpc!inT lower, 4.
New York. March Coppar
quiet, Spo, and March iiHii.I
Tin finn. Spot and march tG7
t.2j
i..ad steady. i.2om 80.
Spe!,cr easy, d Gi5.,G.:S.
Iron quiet ami unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. March 2".--Catt!c
recetr,s 500. Market strong. Beef
steers Gas: cow- and hcifers $40
$50: stockcrs and feeders 5 40;
calves S.5OM I".>".
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
higher. Top $50; bulk Of sales
S..5M $50
SHEEP: Receipts 800. Market
strong. Yearlings s.75m 1.25; weth-
Ell. -, G"5, lambs ...'<S.:":
ewes j.50Hs
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas CITY. Mo. March 70
CLOSE: Wheat, May 81! a .; July
s3a.
Corn, May 1I,. July ".s*""
Oats, May So.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ma.ra :".---I.ow.E price,
~ hos sent tho !fcrl'loIs ma,L",
NJ: at the or"nin: hut grain strength
brought about 4 rally. First price
wet. ~. II lbc lever TO &c aiy.I.".
The earliest quotation on Alry were:
Pork. :h.3:sA cni:.: Lard i"G.,:
I:ih- i6..s
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
rM HONEY MARKET

New York. March aN.--Clrsr:
Prime mercantile. paper per cont.
Commercial bills as,
Rar silver i6..
Mexican dollars AZ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

FEiouhs Of Mr.. Heinz RIid vcste.-
day 'Nai they would not l." surprIsod
IL. wh-u MIR. Heinz has recovered
Euf!I.lcnIl' from the sever attack Of
n'urI,is from which m" l. Sur"'ing
sh. aud Heinz ,ud FTiis Aurus'u,
ir., went South for a pru'rac'"d Wis
IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Money OH call firm. S!"5. nrr
cent.
Time loans easy. 80 and - i.ys
3. per cent: six mon'hs 50 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

\ iaxy iivaT leads IN chronic dss-
pnUs.r ard constipation ~cIk.a-
rh" whole system. boab's E-rnitts
,"c p"= hn,l uc' mildly on th. li!rr
ngi bowels. Al al drug s'or~..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Your films to develop. 10c . roll
ut Green's Drug Store. ino.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
THE WOOL MARKET

-. i.onis. No. March 20 Wool
steady. Territory and western mc':S.
nms !: sc: fine mediums iST
.nr: fine i:Ti.r,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Wanted.Male Help

For u. 8. Army. Able bodicd un-
married men between uScs OF is
and 80: citizens OF United States, OF
good character aud temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting officer. lo2
West Main St.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. March 20.-Cotton:
Suot closed stcql Middlin. uplands
1905: middline Gulf l2.S'. Sal1
3 600 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Second hand furniture. Ca.m!ch-
aei and Co.. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

During the last year Kentucky.
Mary land and New Jersey have p;,S~-
I'd t"n-lour laws for women.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

four.room u,o'ie,u. except furnace.
Si". u. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
,33i. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Wanted

All Who do not reiceivs their
chronicle-News TO phone this office
between GOO and 200 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

For now ana sccond hand fushf.
tnrc call on Carmichael and Co.. i"O-
I3? Elm street. Phone Trinidad
500. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Sell Off yonr surplus stuff by using
c-N want ads. They only cost .
ceuta n line. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

General agent. combined accident.
health and life insurance issued in
one policy. monthly or annual pie-
MUM payment. Address Casualty Do
partmcnt National life Insurance
Company Of 4. s. A.. Chicago. MI
uois.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Young woman wants position as
stcnographcr. experienced. Call A..
Kansas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Five room house. SEQ Ash street,
Vacant March :0ih. For information
call ."G r.. second street. q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

To trade city in, FOR piano. Call
Red 1871.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

CLOSE: Pork May :a.h: Iu!y
ao.2o: September i:....
s.nr'!. May ia...u. iuly
1910. September 1861.
Ribs: May I".S. s. lulr
1870: September 1881.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Small show. vaudeville or other
clean amusement. 10 join n,rry-go-
round and other amusement to make
camps from Dawson north. Address
N" Chron iclc- News. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Bunch of keys. Finder please de-
liver to Walter bancroft. 6