davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at Is per cent
highest. per cent; lowest. ~. per cent
closing, is per cent; renewal. rs pc
cent.
TIME MONEY was frmor with easier
tendency. Rates, :74aS per cent for sixty
days SIG3is per cent for ninety days
and four months, $685. per cent for five
and six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was easier
Most Of the sales were arranged AT per
cent. Rates, 4045 per cent for sixty &c
ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable. as
well as for choice four and six months
single names. and 4% per cent for Others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, 1862, $751; balances. SIS
$50. POO. The Sub-Treasury was debtor
70 the extent of S1,206,132
SUB-TREASURY.- New York banks
lost from the Sub-Treasury 81, $4,000
and lost since last Friday sS.196.O00.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par
Savannah, buying Lie, discount, sell
ing. par. san Francisco. sac premium
Charleston. buying par selling l-16c
premium Chicago. Csc premium; 81
Louis, exchange Sc, 20c premium asked
Minneapolis, CSC premium Cincinnati, 90
premium.
BANK CLEAR1NGS.--B Boston, exchanges
s31.J2S.934. balances s2,515.419; Chicago
exchanges $685. O3. balances s4.52S,-
302: Philadelphia. exchanges S33. $500
balances S9,4j2.4l6: Baltimore, exchanges
S6.fS5,S8O, balances S1,03S.3J5. ST. Louis
exchanges S13.S71.15f. balances 1901, 100
SILVER MARKET-Commerci price
Of bar silver in New York. Size, decline
Of H. Mexican silyer dollars were quoted
At 45c In London bar silver was quoted
at 26isd. decline of sd.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The market
closed steady. with an upward tendency
Gable and sight rates: London-Cable
4. S610N4 S615. demand. 4S590n4. S09'
Paris-Cabe, 5.1sh plus 1-32, check
5.1Sit minus 1-6l. Berlin-Cablc. % plus
1-32. check 81 15-l6 plus 364. Switzer-
land-Cablo. 5IS2a plus S-6i. check
Bliss, minus 1-Gl. Holand-Cablc. 40li
plus 500; check. 40H Belgium-Cabe
B. e0SS check. 5.2OSs minus Lie. Sixty
and ninety day bills London (hankersD
Sixty days. 4S390 ninety days. 4.S310
ondon commercial Sixty days. 4.S37s
ninety days, f.S3. Paris (bankersD -
sixty days. 5.2li4: ninety days, 5.92is
Paris commercial Sixty days. 5.9li.
minus lie ninety DAYS, 5.22l. minus lilo
Berlin bankers sixty days. 9iss
ninety 9i2s Berlin commercial Sixty
DAYS. 9i7s ninety days, 9ils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Dividends Declared.

American Smelling and Refining Co, quar-
teriv Of "a per cent on the preferred. payable
March . 10 stock OF record February IL. and
quarterly Of I per cent on common payable
March is 10 stock OF record February %
American Tobacco Company quarterly Of
u. per cent on preferred and per cent On
common The preferred - payable April | 70
stock OF record February II and the common
March . TO stock OF record February H.
Beatrice creamery Company, quarterly o,
~ per cent on preferred and 90 per cent on
common. PAYABLE February lO 20 stock OF record
February 3.
Buckeye Pipe Line quarterly Of s.. payable
March "a 10 stock 81 record February .s
Casey Hedges Company, quarterly OF ,. per
cent on common. payable February 10
HoOsac Cotton Mills. quarterly of 81 80 or
preferred payable February 10 10 stock Of
record ebrusry !
~ 81 =, on common. payable March To stock
Of record February II
Studebakcr Corporation, quarterly Of ia Pei
cent on preferred. uas able March To stock Of
record fcbruar. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
BULGE in C0NS0LS;
RENTES FIRM ALSO
American Shares in London Rule
Weak-Prices Higher
in Berlin.

London. Feb i-An carly up"aro
movement on the Stock Exchange TO-DAY
advanced Consols 7. OF a point TO IN the
highest since 1913. when 70 7-1s was
reached Later. however. the market sou
off on reports Of the revolutionary ou'
break in Peru and the fact that tne ''v
10000 South Australian loan was o",'
half subscribed, this being que proV"''y
10 tho high price asked. Home raIls a''
mining shares we're lower. the heich9
hank will probably reduce its rate W
morrow and the Bank Of Austria-huh-
carv reduced It's rate from TO Va per
cent to-day. Selling from the Ion,i"."I
helped to dcpress the market anu '"'
closing was lower.
After a steady opening American snare7
sold off I'm the afternoon dulness Sc he
and while Canadian Pacific advance '"'
rest OF the list had sasslns ~. Tor
C.onsols closed u higher AZ "t
,,oUnv and ia, FOR the account. cana
alan Pacific was unchanged at -.
cold premium at Madrid TO-DAY We
6 90. against 600 yesterday ~ i''"o0''
1870. against 1900
Paris Feb. 1.-The Bourse to-day "a7
dull but prices held firm.
Three per cent rentes closed @-2
fines higher at 81 francs i7iz centImes ior
the account .. ,.o,ce u CEN
times, up | centime
Berlin. Feb - better tone was 2"
bihited on the Boerse to-day. Prices were
higher at the close. % .o-,s Al.
Excnange On London was ~ "i"'"9
nfonnirs unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for De-
cembor were made public yesterday:
Northern Pacific Railway Company Gross
81 ,isl .5sJ decrease. 1914 100; net. sass, gro
decrease. s3Ts. 500
Louisville Nashville Railroad Company
Gross, $5.I31.723; Increase, Ss3.tis. net ST.
303 5l2: decrease, 1891 .o3l.
Denver A. Rio Grsnde Railroad Company
Gross 81 $50 O9s decrease. Si92 sos; net. s4I5.
IA. decrease. 1923. 500.
Nashville Chattanooga & IT. Louis Railway
Company--Gross. Sl.i2i. 693, increase. $40. 016
net. S234 o2l: decrease. 81 t52
Hooking Valley Railway Company-Gross
SI34ii, decrease. s23.6l2 net. si5I.5 500: De
crease. S4I.0J5.
ST Louis Southwestern Railway system
Gross. 81. 1884. decrease. sI02 641. net $50
400: decrease. Si339lO.
Chicago. indianapolis & Louisville Railva,
company-,iross. sos, S99. decrease, s34.3i2
net. sl3s. .5s; decrease. S35. GAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
TIM AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
No. III nth Avenue.

New York. February Z, l3ls
Notice ia hereby given that a dividend or ne
On tho Common Stock OF The American Tobacco
Company was to day declared payable IN casn
., March . 1914 10 common stockholders OF
record ~ the close Of business on February H.
1914
Notice IL further given that dividend or
If-c, has hccn declsr~f upon the preferred
s.o-k OF The American Tobacco Company. pay
able sprll T. 1914. 10 stockholders OF record a,
inc close OF business February "a 1914.
CLOSING OF TRANSFER BOOKS.
FOR tho purpose Of the Annual Meeting o' tne
Stockholders Of this Company - be held on the
r,fh CAV % March. 1914. ana tho payment of
tho above dividends. the transfer booas or both
the rrcfcrrci and common stocks viii be closed
~ % o'clock aeon on February "a. 1914. and
10 reoncucd NJ 10 O clock in the morning OF the
I6,h dav OF March. 1914
NJ w HICKS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
utyTIIO. ROCHESTER 4 PITTsBu RGIi
RAILWAY co.

nlyifends OF per cent on the preferred
.,cct and Of , per cent on tho common stock
az this company have been declared payable
February 10th. 1914 TO stockholders OF rec
ORD February 9th. Checks will be mailed 70
ERNEST IsEI.IN. Secretary.
New York January 90. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
sEx dividend

Seven Keys to Daldpate" is a good
story. but Earl Dcrr 6iggers does even
better in Love insurance which be-
gins next Sunday in The Tribune. Or
der your copy in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tho following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks wiich
arc listed but which were not dealt IN
ON the stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ROND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1914

Exchange Wednesday
g. se ooo AGAINST s3fooo ;e44oo week and 1885,
mn YEAR aoo For 1919 aggregated So&2
ooO AGAINST in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
FINANCIAL MEETINos


4. LORILiARD cow, IN -
Jersey CITY. y. J.. feeruai fnFf
Notice is hereby given tina. tns SD
Rocks OF the Preferred AMI Ccm", s<<f
T.. Lorlllard Company will closs ecrc<< =
=. NJ. F,brusry 18th. 1914. for ,ns. scl&<f7 y
the Annual Meeting OF the S,,s,s ~. "a
the Company. To be held MARI usfs>
win reopcn AL 10 o'clock \ ". 1900
1915 WIN H. hhD'' tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1914.

Total sales Of stock Wednesday, to3oo against 42o on
200 week ago From January wv
ainste 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

TO THE HOLDERS Or
BILLINGS 4 EASTERN MO.1nnrf
POWER COMPANY JOINT Sc isl
GAGE COMBS DUE JUNE I. 1888, ~ A.
MISSOURI RIVER POWER COMrxxvvsfI
isT MORTGAGE BONDS Due No''
I, 1920. p0Vu
COMPANY So SINKING ft>V
BONDS DUE MARCH I. 1885. ,oufo
MISSOURI RIVER ELECTRIC aivCsQ
COMPANY 81 NI>E-NEAk MV"
NOTES. DUE JULY 7. 1921: .a q
The FIRST three issues viii be reo,.msts
or before July /. 1914, 40 their .'"I ~
price OF 1915 and accrued interest," Ss,ss
Missouri River Electric & Power '.srrvt
their redemption price OF io2 ahn "a ~
interest. Holders thereof desiring prss
change the same for tho Mon,sns - 81
Company First & Refunding Monp -
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds due Ju,s 80 VI
are requested 20 communicate WIN
derslgned as 10 information ana p'eF "A VI
The above named bonds or no,es - III
received at their redemption rrisc vos,ss|
crued interest In payment FOR 'he
Power Company new bonds,
Lee, Hlsginson Co.,
New York Boston Inl,e
Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York.
j. & W. SelIgman Co.,
New York. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
GRAY NOT TO RESIGN POST
Report that He Would Go to
New Haven Denied.

st Paul. Feb. TT have no intention
Of resigning the presidency Of the Great
Northern Railroad"
This was the only comment Carl X.
Gray would make tonight when ques-
toned regarding a persistent rumor in
business and financial circles here that
he soon would resign as president OF the
Great Northern TO become connected
with the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad.
A denial OF the rumor, which has been
circulated here for several days and
which was given strength to-day when it
was partly confirmed by man high in
railroad and financial circles, was en-
tered tonight by Louis w. Hill. Mr..
Hill also denied that he was to succeed
Mr.. Gray rs president OF the Great
Northern.
There is nothing in IT," was the COM
ment of Howard Elliott, chairman of tho
board Of directors OF the New Haven,
when told yesterday OF the report that
Mr.. Gray was coming to take high
post In that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkclman A.
Co. No. ~ Broad street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing laii-'is)
FURNISHED BY swsrtuout g. Appenr:il1. >
~ Pine street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
tcrday AZ auction AT the Exchange sales
room by Adrian ~. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Harvey A. Willis 4 Co, No. 81
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
AVERAGE OF THE TRIBUNE's LIST
OF FIFTEEN RAILS.

AVERAGE OF THE TRIBUNE's LIS
OF TWELVE INDUsTRIALs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Ohio arty to
Use Our Trail

A party of between Is and 20
prominent citizens of Bucyrus, Ohio.
who are contemplating an auto tour
of the west expect to be in this val
ley from August IA to 20 of this
year and have written local friends.
fnquiring what accommodations can
be secured 70 rthem.
This party. which will be in charge
OF w. C. Gates of that city, have
been accustomed to tour the land for
several summers and this year will
make an extensive tour over the state
OF Colorado. They expect to arrive
in this city over the Marshall Trail
route and after touring the valley
and spending several days in sight
seeing. will leave for the eastern
slope, stopping off at Glenwood en-
route.
Mr.. Gates is very prominent ply
sician in that city
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
JEFF WATSON IS
LATEST ENTRY IN
SHER|FFS RACE
The Popular Undersherltf's An
nOunCement is Made Public
Today.
EFF WATS(

Jeff WATSON, present under
sheriff and former chief OF police,
j made formal announcement today
OF his candidacy for the office of
sheriff, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries next Septem-
ber
The announcement was not uneX-
pected, although for weeks Mr.. Wat
son has refused to make n definite
decision In answer to the frequent
requests OF his friends all over the
county that he shy his castor into the
ring.
Mr.. Watson's candidacy is bound
to meet with instant approval be.
cause of his remarkable popularity
all over Mesa county. His lons
service in positions as peace officer
has given him an experience which
well equips him for the work of the
office to which he aspires.
He Is familiar with all parts of the
county and he has the respect ant
admiration of all good citizens as al
able candidate for the office.
Personal courage, executive abil
ity, discretion and cool headedness
as well az unquestioned integrity are
qualities which JEFF Watson woulc
bring to the office IL he should be
elected
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
BIG BUSINESS
HAS HARD LUCK
FOOL|hG ". ".
Keating Shows Folly Of Manu-
featuring" Public Senti-
ment Nowadays.
w WASHINGTON d. c., June "a.
w -IBy Edward Heating, Con-
giessman ut Large from Colo

RieSsnlhn NJ Large lfOu tOlo-
RADIO. The methods of big busi-
ness" are sometimes woefully crude
not to say stupid. BY way of illus
tration, let us consider the effort to
defeat President Wilson's program of
trust legislation.
Every intelligent student of ma
tional affairs should have discovered
by this time that Wilson may be
reasoned with but that he cannot be
fooled or bullied. In the face of this
well known fact. Big business"
undertook to fool and bully the pres
ident at the same time and both pol
icies have fallen flat.
Those astute gentlemen who were
entrusted with the task of fooling
the president attempted to manufac-
ture public sentiment which would
flood Washington with letters and
kilograms protesting against anti
trust legislation and urging congress
to lock up shop and go home" If
they had been the least bit clever
they might have gotten somewhere,
but they were not. They adopted the
old. threadbare scheme of having
certain influential financial inter
ests send out stereotyped resolutions
ana letters ana telegram OF protest
to commercial organizations and the
business men with the request that
the latter mail or wire them to their
senators and representatives in
Washington.
Now. the average senator and con-
gresham has little common sense,
and when he receives a dozen tele-
grams worded exactly alike. he is
disposed to look for 1.-The Niger in
the woodpile." His suspicious will
not be allayed by the discovery that
all his colleagues have received the
same brand of letters and kilograms
and he will probably conclude that
some gentleman with an ak to grind
has been getting busy.
Spoiled by Publicity.
That's exactly what has occurred
in Washington within the last few
weeks. The president spoiled the
whole scheme by calling in the news
paper boys and giving them the
names and addresses OF these man
ufacturers of public opinion" That
Continued on Page 2.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
CROSS-COLORADO
EVENT IS TO BE
ENDURANCE RUN
Automobile Tour, Promoters Say,
will Extend From Springs
to Salt Lake City.
SPRINGS. colo. j

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June
1 24.-[Sentinel Special Service. /
The proposed crosse olorado
race over the Pixies Peak Ocean-to-
Ocean highway has developed into u
reliability endurance run from Colo
RADIO Springs to Salt Lake City. FL
nal decision in the matter was
reached Saturday at meeting OF the
road race committee and the streets
and highways and advertising COM
mittees of the Chamber of Commerce
The run is to embrace several social
features and will take on some OF
the aspects of a sociability run. The
plans as far as developed call for a
run of one week. late In August. Ne
gotiations are also under way for a
similar run from st. Joseph. Mo-, to
Colorado Springs over that section OF
the transcontinental highway. The
eastern run will precede the western
run.
Salt Lake City people have entered
into the proposal heartily and have
pledged their sgr. ort Wills v.
Sims. one of the members of the To-
cal committee, is now in Utah In the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

The above Associated Press dis
patch this morning means that the
government will Immediately eNpend
$4,000 in completing its investiga-
uons of the feasibility OF constructing
huge reservoirs on the Grand anc
Green rivers to store the flood wat
ers and prevent them from doing
their annual damage in the Imperial
valley.
The impunded water. would. of
course, be released during the dryer
seasons for further irrigation in the
Colorado river basin along the route
or the proposed Southwestern Pacific
railway.
Hon. w. A. Ryan, of the reclama-
tion commission, stated during his
recent visit in this city that no plans
had as yet been drawn but that tenta-
tive reservoir sites had been decided
upon. d. w Murphy. who was also
here, is In charge of the work
An immense reservoir will probab-
| ly be constructed where the Dolores
empties into the Grand and the
mouth OF the Eagle river will be the
site of another. Probably two will
be put on the Green river.
! The cost of these immense reser-
voirs will be assessed against the re-
clamation fund and will be close to
$50 100000. 1t is believed that by
their use the irrigated area of the
Colorado river can be increased from
f4.Ts 600 acres to over 2.006. .00o
acres.
/ Sir William Willcocks. the famous
English engineer who was here Is as
sisting In the solution Of the prob
lem.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24

Their sentences will expire at once.
The other OF the twenty defendants
including the leaders, must begin
serving their sentences tomorrow at
Tie Leayenworth penltentiary. Glenn
eney for John H. Parry and Paul j.
Morris. both OF ST. Louis, is withheld,
while they have an opportunity to
submit separate petitions.
No memorandum was given out ac-
tompanying the presidents action,
but II is understood that the presi-
dent followed closely the recommen-
tatons OF Attorney General McRey-
holds.
The four men had a minor part in
The conspiracy as the government
charged. Twenty-four men who ap-
Piled for a pardon were convicted of
paspiracy. transportation of dyna-
mite IN Interstate commerce. for the
TSking OF buildings and other
sfsdures in a labor war between the
arptural iron workers organization
nd their employers
The noted cases grew directly out
The dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Tines building and the confessions
Of the Mcnamara brothers.
New trials are pending for Olaf A.
Fillmore, William j. Mccain, James
I R, Richard. ~ Houlihan. Fred
Sherman and William Rernhardt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
Bryson P. Blair
Weds in Illinois
Surprises Friends

p RIENDS In this city were surprised
p yesterday to receive announce
ments of the wedding of Bryson
p. Blair, formerly of this city and
for many years register of the land
office in Montrose, to Miss Mary
Dixon In Rock Island, Ill, week
ago yesterday. Mr.. Blair and his
bride arrived In Montrose yesterday.
The bride is resident of Rock
Island, and the romance Is said to
hare covered number of years.
Mrs. Blair has been warmly well
coined in Montrose, where they will
make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
FRAMING PLATFORMS
OF PEACE PLANKS
Lby AssocIated Press. L

Niagara Falls, June 24.-Further
alsenssion OF those planks of the
peaee program relating to interna-
aolal differences between the United
states and the Huerta government
occupied the mediators and delegates
soaay while awaiting some definite
UNDERSTANDING Of the instructions
70 the eonstitutionalist agents who
ore expected here, 1t is said that at
'sas' one of the planks will be franz
" Is protocol today and Others will
= agreed on by the end of the pres
,,,,,i ~ me purpose of the principals is
,enilled' the International side of the
t,On'ro'ersy win be cleared up. leay-
u ~ lhe question OF the selection of
,a,ap ge provisional president and other
'efnatlonal I've problems to a confer
caso. e VI the representatives of the
government VI 'ne fiuei ID
sorS. orNSO.t"ithstanding reports casting
SUle!s Taa.! on the probability OF such a
velhg' aTaIig' confidence prevails in the
tba Ime,ican ,an quarters that ultimately
S,o ,e Two Mexican factions will be
brought together ~ "''' De
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
ALL SECTS URGE BIBLE
USE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, April 24.-"Cooperation
by Protestant Catholic and Jew in
the matter of reading the Bible in the
public schools is an indication of the
growing spirit of brotherly regard
and liberation" said Marion Law
renee, secretary of the international
Sunday School association which is
in convention here today.
Colorado and North Dakota report
hearty team work by the public
school teachers associations and the
Sunday Schol teachers associations,
he said.
Organizations of the Sunday
Schools of Arizona have closed many
of the saloons and public dance. halls
In the mining towns, according to a
report OF Rev w. C. Merritt, of Clare
mont. Calf, who also urged greater
support of the work in the south
western states.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
THREE WILL DIE
FROM TORNADO
TBy Associated Press.I

Watertown, S. D., June 24.-Early
today 1t was known that % persons
had been injured. three probably fa-
tally in last nights tornado which
demolished the buildings which COW
cred thirty or more blocks of the
southern part of the city. Most of
the injured were caught before they
had time to escape.
The tornado tore through the de-
stroyed part of the city with intense
velocity. Norman Rose James Ho-
gan, and an infant child of Carl Bach
lund are believed to be fatally injur-
ed
The usual freaks of tornado were
seen after the storm passed. One
barn was raised and turned upside
down on top of house. A Rock Is
land passenger train had every win
dow blown out.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
GOLFER CUSSES WILSON:
APOLOGIES; PRESIDENT
SAYS, 81 WAS IN RIGHT
[By Assoclated Press. ]

Washington. June 24.-The story
of how President Wilson, golfing on
a local green, sent ball whizzing
near another golfers head, and how
the other fellow roundly "cussed'
the president of the United States,
then in confusion, and chagrin,
made profuse apologies. had a Sc
quel today. when the president and
the other golfer exchanged letters.
one in abject apology, the other. the
presidents. acknowledging with a
firm declaration, that he had been
within his rights and under the rules
of the game.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
SIN GREATEST
CAUSE OF ILLS
GBy Associated Press ]

Atlantic City. N. j.. June ga
Feeble mindedness, sin and disease
were today characterized as the prin-
clpal causes OF poverts, by the ply
sicians and surgeons attending the
meetings here of the American Medi-
cal association.
DR.. Hurry, member of the commit
tee on poverty, declared that the nor
nal person never sank to the level of
poverty. "In the main" he said.
poverty is caused by sins unmention-
able in public gathering"
The infant incubator was pro-
nounced a failure by DR.. f. Chaplin
Of New York, who said that out of
one hundred and fifty experiences.
not 2 single case reported was salts
factory.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-24
LOCAL LAWYERS
NAMED BY BAR
FOR JUSTICE
Prominent Attorneys Get Honor
From Members Of Bar by the
State Referendum.

Many attorneys of Grand junction
and other western slope cities have
been given one or more votes in the
statewide referendum among mem
bers of the bar conducted by the Colo
RADIO Bar association.
Among those well known here who
have been mentioned are Samuel N.
Wheeler. Straud NJ. Logan. Sprigg
Shackleford. Thomas j. Black, John
G.. Bell. Charles Cavender, A. R. King
and S. S. Sherman.