davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
vOLGA
Wiese.

Bring us your catalogue house
orders. We can fill them and ave
you money. Ellis-Hall Co. Depart
ment Store, Brookings. Get our canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest prices
paid for produce.
The new Congregational church in
Preston township was dedicated last
Sunday afternoon-Dr. w, H. Thrall
of Huron, conference superintendent,
preaching the dedicatory sermon. The
Congregational people of that neigh
borhood have held services for a num-
Der of years in the Cotton school
house, but they have felt that the little
school house vas inadequate and last
spring they decided to build a house
of worship. The new church is situat-
ed on o. f. Cotton's land and is about
one-fourth of a mile north of his home
on a very pleasant building site. The
main part of the structure is 24x36
feet, with an adjoining class room
16x24 feet. There are folding doors
between the main room and the class
room and they can be thrown open 80
that the entire floor is in one large
room. There is a large entry Sx8 feet
with doors opening into both rooms
The entire building is heated with a
hot-air furnace located in the base
ment. The Congregationalists al
Estelline presented the Preston PEG
pie with two large chandeliers, which
they bought & short time before the
installation of electric lights in theil
church. While it was expected tina,
there would be a large attendance al
the dedication last Sunday, the at
tendance far exceeded &ll expectations
and there must have bees at least Ave
hundred present The church was
filled to its capacity, and there were
as many more standing outside the
building. in addition to those living
In the ~neighhorAood there were large
numbers from Estelline and BGice
and several from Volga as well Al
other places farther away-Tribune'
Auction sale OF Ladies, Misses and
Children's Coats next Saturday, COM
mencing at one o'clock, in building
first door south of First National
Bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
RICHLAND

Miss Minnie K~retsinger returned 70
her home near Lake Benton Thurs
day after a several weeks stay vita
her sister. Mrs. VIII stamp.
Auction sale of Ladies. Misses and
Children's Coats next Saturday. com
mencine at one o'clock, in bu'idins
FIRST door south Of First National
Bank.
John Kinney and daughter Edith
visited over sunday at Sioux Falls
with the formers brother Eugene, who
is sick at that place.
Mesdames Geo. Hamilton and Mat
Wachter called at Wilson's Wednes-
day evening.
F. T.. Kretsinger was calling on
Richland farmers last week for the
purpose OF buying stock.
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton and daughter
Myrtle. visited Sunday at viii
Stamps.
Miss Josephine Heck who is teach,
ing in The Huries district, visited over
Sunday with home folks.
Misses Agnes Kearney, Ella Me
Cormick. Alta Mauk, Isabelle Fore.
man. Luella and Evelyn Murphy OF
Elkton. visited from Friday until Sun
day at Wachter's "A House Party
Roy Rowcliffe is assisting John Sill
wander with corr picking these days
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Risch and sor
visited Sunday with home folks, Franz
BalZer's.
Bring us your catalogue house
orders. We can fill them and save
o money. Ellis-Hall Co. Depart
ment Store, B~rookings. Get our canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest price!
paid for produce.
Mrs. A. p. Wilson and mother, Mrs
Bum. visited over Sunday at the
formers daughters, Mrs. Chri
Wiese.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
RlCHlAND

Mr. and Mrs. Turtles left for North
Dakota last Sunday on business.
Mrs. F. B. Wiskur and son and Mrs.
N. Wiskur and daughter Barbara,
we're calling on Tomschas last Sun
day.
John Barrett was a business caller
at the Tomscha home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Shoemann called at the Wiese
home last week.
Auction sale of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Coats next Saturday, com
mencing at o'clock, in building
first door south Of First National
Bank.
Carl Turtles was an Elkton caller
last Wednesday.
Some OF the Richland farmers are
through husking corn.
Some Of the boys were Halloween.
ing" in Hichland. They took one
farmers pump out of the we'll and
placed it in the road and took the
water tank AMI placed it in the road
and they pulled she fence posts out OF
the ground and placed them in the
road. Next time boys don't be quite
so mean.
Bring us your catalogue house
osders. We can fill the& and save
You money. Ellis-Hal1 CO. Depart.
meIs Store. Brookings. Get on canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest prices
paid fot produce.
Ralph Smith from Bushnell. Was a
caller at he7M. Wacf,ser home Thurs.
day evening"
W. Meyer from Elktony was driving
through RichrAhd' last Friday.
The dance az Chrisman'ts last Fri.
day night was Well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. furies and daughter
Mervine, returned from their North
Da&Sra trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
NORTH ~BRooKiNes

Mr.. and Mrs. Keck who were csaied
to Spencer. Iowa, by the death of der
uncle. returned home last Wedns&g
day. They also visited their daug6.
tiers in Minnesota
Bring US your catalogue house
orders. We can fiji them and save
you money. E1Ifs-HaI Co. Depart
ment Store. Brookfngs. Get our canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest prices
paid for produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop entertained
the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. C. e. Morrison enter.
tanned old neighbors last Thursday
from Minnesota.
The aggies from North Brookfngs
attended the reception given to the
school of agriculture Friday evening
by the faculty Of the college.
Auction sale Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Coats hext Saturday. COM
mencing at one o'clock, In building
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
HOlSTEIN SALE

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST
Commencing at l O'clock, Sharp
At the Brookings County Fair Grounds
| will sell my entire herd of Holstein
cattle, consisting of
6o-Head of HoIsteins-6o
20 Head Registered Stock and 40
Grades; 9 registered Cows from 2 to
9 years; 5 registered Heifers 6 months
old; 5 registered Calves from 2 to 6
weeks old. | will also sell my herd bull
Red Wood Seges korndyke.
This bull is not quite 2 years Did. He
was bred by F. G. Overton at Adams,
n. Y. He is sired by Sir Segir Korn-
dyke Walker. His dam is Dora De
Kol Bess. He is one of the best bred
bulls in the west. The young calves
are sired by this bull. The 6 months
old heifers are sired by The College
I Herd Bull King Colanthan Clothilde
md, No. S3763. Other bulls used in
the herd are Chief Mercedes and
Jewel Cornucopia. Any of the cows
or heifers have never been tested but
are very heavy mixers. 5 of them
are fresh at the present time.
The grades are n of the best
marked and bred herds in the west
today. They include
IS Cows from 5 to 8 years old; IL
| Heifers coming 8 years; 8 Heifers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
ALTON

Miss Bertha Biery left last Friday
for York. Neb.. where she enrolled as
q student in the stenographic depart.
ment.
Bring us your catalogue house
orders. We can nn them and save
you money. Ellis-Han Co. Depart
ment Store, Bookings. Get our canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest prices
paid for produce.
Mrs. Amos McCuen received q mess
age last Friday announcing the death
OF her mother at her home in Green
county. Neb., and Mrs. McCuen left the
same evening to attend the funeral
services.
w. 3. Richards and family of
Prairis Home were guests Of Mr.. and
Nh. miner Sanderman Sunday.
l6Hdore EVANS went to Luverne.
Nm. last "Wednesday where he Is
1ine trsatmogit = the hospital.
rc1fon saI1 Is Iadies. Misses and
Coots next Saturday. COM
ofclook. IN building
1 E
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
TRENTON

Carl Nelson was in Flandreau on
business Monday afternoon.
A large party of young folks spent
a very pleasant evening at the Frank
Telkamp home last Friday. The loft
of the new big barn Mr.. Telkamp has
Just about completed served as an
ideal place for such a large jolly
crowd to enjoy themselves.
Auction sale of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Coats next Saturday, com
mencing at one o'clock, in building
first door south of First National
Bank.
The Trinity band boys are getting
together for another seasons prac-
tice. There is quite a bit Of new ma
terial In view and a good band is ex-
pected to develop this winter.
The temperance program which was
announced for next Sunday at the
Houston school house has been post
poned until November %.
Trenton Grange No. Is meets this
Friday evening as usual. The lecturer
has a short program provided.
Winnie Starman experienced quite a
painful accident last Saturday while
picking corn, when a stalk struck him
in the eye. Elmer hurried him to the
doctor in their auto, and Winnie is
feeling much better according to the
latest report.
Bring us your catalogue house
orders. We can fill them and save
you money. Ellis-Hall Co. Depart
ment Store, ~Brookings. Get u canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest prices
paid for produce.
p. j. Haggard, C. c.. Nelson, and j.
e. Harvey were business callers in
F1andreau last week.
Ray Reeve called a few miRutes at
the Geo. Huck home last Friday even
ing.
Miss Nellie Clarke. who has spent
several months st school in Spencer,
Iowa, has returned home for the win
ter.
Roy Sechrist is in Sioux Falls TAX
ing civil service examination. Roy was
railway mail clerk in Chicago a while
last winter during the weighing of the
mail by the government.
G. A. Reeve shelled the last OF his
old corn last Thursday to make room
for the new crop which the boys are
rapidly piling up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12

or shine on Tuesday, December LIST.
am, yours very truly
TOM MAHER,
Brookings, s.. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12

V. II. Starrman was motoring in
Medary Saturday.
Ted Watson is under the weather
with rheumatism.
Gus Telkamp has erected one of the
mes hay barns in this part of the
country.
s. Mcknight entertained company
sunday.
Carl Nelson was driving in Medary
Friday.
Orve Atkins was stacking fax Mon
DAY.
John Durland. motored through
Nedary to Brookings last week.
Fred Hill was helping r. S. Carter
with some cement work Thursday.
Nj. Burlett is still marketing grain.
Wilbur Atkins is husking corn with
his husking machine in Medary.
Chas. Handwerk who has spent the
summer with his sister. Mrs. Minnie
Palmer. departed Monday for his
home in Illinois.
4 party of about 1875 boys and girls
met at the Frank Telkamp home Fri
day evening and had one of those ole
fashioned good times you read about
III departed at a late hour feeling
very happy.
-h
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillistad were motor
ing in Medary Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
2 years; 5 Heifers 6 months

coming z years; 3 Heifers b months
old.
There will be about ten of these fresh
the day of sale, the rest are ~springers.
All of the cows and heifers are bred
to a pure bred Bull.
The sale will be held rain or shine in
the Sale Pavilion at the Fair Grounds.
Remember the date, Tuesday, Deem
Der 1st. Anyone wanting to ship their
cattle can ship either from Bookings,
on the n. w. or from Bushnell, on the
Rock Island. They will be put on
board free of charge. These cattle
are not shipped-in stuff, they are all
here on my farm 2 miles from Brook
ings, and can be seen at any time.
| will furnish the Cattle and Col. Mack
of FIT. Atkinson, Wis, S. j. Rudolph of
Brookings and II. R. Claussen of Elk
ton, will do the selling. The Bank of
Brookings will clerk. They will give
10 months time to the worthy.
Remember the sale will be held rain
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
Correspondence
PRAIRIE HOME

Miss Ebeilein is taking care OF little
Robert Mitchell who is sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shank returned
home Friday after spending several
weeks with relatives in Kansas.
Bring us your catalogue house
orders. We can fill them and save
o money Ellis-Hiall Co. Depart
ment Store, Brookings. Get our canned
goods and syrup prices. Highest prices
paid for produce.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy and Mrs. Bulls
and daughter Grace spent Thursday
with Mrs. Clarence Martin near White.
Mrs. Earl Killing and Miss Margaret
Sloan and Miss Ethel Sloan spent
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Raymond
Leyan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Mitchell spent the
latter part of the week at Herman
MitchelPs.
Miss Elsie Bishman returned home
Monday from Bryant.
Melvin Larson returned home from
Madison, Sunday.
John Sloan was out 10 his farm
Monday afternoon.
Ray Cleveland is assisting ms
brother Ben with his corn husking.
Prof. MAR of the state College, was
a pleasant caller at Herbert Blake
ly's Monday evening.
Auction sale of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Coats next Saturday, com
mencing at one o'clock, in building
first door south of First National
Bank.
Harry Sloan spent Monday evening
at White with friends.
Roy Sloan delivered a bunch oil
sheep in town Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12
TRENToN-MEDARY

Corr picking Is the order OF the diae
now.
H. /. Stearns of Medary. was motor
ing in Trehton Sunday.
Roy sechrist departed Monday for
his home in Pennsylvania, where he
will make an extended. visit.
r. M Crawford Of Trenton, went
to St Paul Wednesday. where he &C.
cepted a position with the Equity Ex.
change Of that city.
Geo. Crawford and family were
visiting in Mo0ayycsunty sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12

first door south of First National
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Lucas entertain
ed Sunday Misses Eva Mcknight. Ger
trude and Avis Denhart oil Whlte' anu
Lester Fleming Of Argo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-12

If a Register Want AID will not do it
lit can't be done!"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
MUST Rru.EvE IT
when wsl-Kaoxn TnnidaL Pear,s
Tell II So fisiEiy.


When sabiic .ns'asseutsn, Is mad.
b, - representative .i,isrn af TFiHI
dad the proof Is s-osi,i.-. Sun nnnsl
b-iios- H. i;s,s ;his lrstimDaF
Es-sy Sufferer ~ tiis-y bag sarhv
ever maH. saHah .r child HiiA tisi,
n.y uuas'- siii is veil q. rad IhT
foii"-inss
Nnir, ~ J. Radio. as Topeka NS-
T. Iniasi. r.i... sAys 'Fof Ions
JiH" I Was bo;h-Fsd sith 'ssi hack
and other syrp,.i.ss nf soak Eidn"yS
a lrirad t.ii me T. 'ry u"ss's Xii.
H-y piiis. I did -a aui gh-y did ias
mur- spni than am other kiin-f
medicine I had -,.T us"i. -st'--i
to continue ,ssinz bnana Kidney
Pills
Mr. kaii- ia oniy an- ~ man
Trinidad people whn hst- gratefully
.niors~,i thpan's Kidney riiis. II
your hack aches If your Kidneys
bother yoi. don't simply ssk for a
kidn-y srm-dy-zssk distinctly for
is,sn's Kidney riiis. ,ho san- tia,
Mr. Krdic had i-ihc remedy backed
by home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster Niihurn Co. rF"ps.. 'luffnlu.
y. V. when your Back T. Lame
E"m"mh.r the Name,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
CHICAGO soAao OF TRADE

Chieaxa. MAY i.,-Ass@ftioas thai
the wheat acreage IN kAnsAs IL mash
issaef tksh Had L~sn estimated save
the nafkrt today . b@srish taFn,
The commission boas@s ssf- iskihs
sio Offsss freely aEsii sora MAS
psssrA sisax that q i~rdins sas<r
lisnsesi she ksssss asfsass =. $3.50
.so inslssa Of s.sv..cvv. ih. best
ps-tiSas calculations III. sfisss
sss Al insiA..iisIe set Lssk Tor ssisss
o. nss ssop fssas-s- Quo, ,Aiish.
STARTED a shade Oft the e az Lai af-
isrss ssd sea, usasr last nish,'s t<t-
II except fns MAJ. in ~Lirh ,ssaass
~ss light,
rh- Gloss. Mas s-ak at . 4. !. sss
asgiin-.
tnsStiisd weather had q siE-nsihr
sniss effect ~ rosn. The msskss
sf<ssd inssF io iise sdssass.
sish . Subsequent t-aa-ngs To hard
80
The sias~ ~ss EASY, e. as~n 10 Ie
ar somp~s.a with issi sixh..
dAasss ssisa sassas. Trade ~ss
iishs asd .ssAtS bsiss~ea
Close; Wheat. May st.: isi, ~.
Csrn. Mar s.s: juis ss:.
Oats. Jais s:s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ChEaIp. Nsy i:.-iines: Receipts
ii.o"": market Slow at yesterdays e
sv-fas-: hulk Of sale. s.ss tn S.is:
iishi 81. In S.se: mixed S.i. to
>.sa: heavy :.ss tn $40: rough 80:
To ste: riss ;.ao io S.I.
Cattle: Rre"irss a.0"o: market
weak: h~~,es ..ie ,o ..a": steer.
:.io To SIS: sso-kcrs and feeders
$50 TO $50: cows and h-if-rs i.;o In
SEQ: calves tn 1910.
Sh~~p; Receipts 5000: market
steady. sheep s.:s In 6: ycsriiass
IS. To ;.io: lamb. Gao to s: year.
iinss :.Ss tn :.i": lambs Gao io $:
springs $50 to 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. No. Nsy ts=tfssss g
Receipts is."nss mssk-s ss-sdy la
wssks b.sIh ~ sales Sois ts Sszs4s
hssSy $si" - A,sss t~skrrs ana
Lssrhess <s:s so ssss: light >.in Ia
$40: pigs :sss tn =
Cattle ii~seipss :.ssos market
steady prime Ted steers $50 4. y
dsess~d beef stsess $50 Tn $50:
vsss~sa steer 10 ss.s: .oaihess
sss~ss $50 .a ss.s: cows t.ss IA
:-.s: hest-ss ss:s TO y: sinrk.rs ssd
:s;.s calves ss.s tn iH,:t.
sheer: Rsr~ir. ii.css: narS-,
steady: ias,ts g.. To s.::: s-sriihE.
80. tn S.ss: ~eshefS 80; ,a ss:..
e~~s 40 Ia ssios
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

ssvssd ses last
fresh handkerchief
III iesss. shs
arrived 81 lks 10
issa;sssboa To live
fos olhess
And p~os. 6Ae-
~ Aahs 10 sAs
ss,assi., The sssa
FrsDs lo Fpssise
kef asssE.iSh for
seeks - sbs iss.i
Asas.rd hsBti., 10
~ ssedio shs
ksa heasd = ssiii
sn1ii s.sie- lstiiks
~ lksl II sas
SGT ixht sS haze
so1- lo lhs city
Aad issss Asst 10
siSte In shAs
ssssi. seAo oisk &
fzg~kSSsnA1 Sna
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. May 12.-Cattlc:
Receipts 1900: market stcady: beef
steers Z to sos: COWS and hcifcrs
S.15 to .: stockcrs and feeders 6 Ia
1.15: calves o To II.
Hogs: Receipts 1900: market
steady to weak; top S.?5: bulk Of
GALES sis to $50.
Sheep: Receipts 200: market firm
to higher: lambs ;.:5 to $40: ewes
& to G.2j.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
nstrea WalsesSarg
hi Tell! Ostrsses
Of he Siyiers

rsshse. tsls. MAJ i:.-Dis--.
fsass WsissabaFs shss~ .h- "a. s-.n
IN u. lhtrk si sh- sssik. sssssis.
Mrs.. -. u. Nsli.r ts si.isiss hi-ss.
is sAs . ejsS before ssiss On To k.r
hsme In shs ssahisf. Mrs Miikss.
ssa ~As esss~s . +, sh- saahs Jail
af leassfsaa soas,s dptins ih- .im.
'sss al. sasth. Esssis .s,s AZ Is
uossa. tells . sssrt sNa. ,-.s.ss ssaas
Ut ihe sssss tia, hs,- Ess- oai ss@hs
tho STRIKE aisasl-,.
"tSa sh~ sssasasY kish' t@f.s- sh-
i.saaIow ssoaIl-s saia Mrs Miller.
''sh. sssitsss In NhA, IL kA@sa AZ sh-
's-s sres atsasiss srs~ psit off Iris
district i. settled sln..ss -nsissis bS
th- Gsr-k strikes and ,h-f inssa-sir
lately pfurs-.isa In s-s ssuns an thn
nsaa.ss ! si"od in my o~n anas~a,
and soansed over ias-n sf skrsa 81
dNns that ihsf su-ida', sats eas
s-s- b-iss carried nss. q. ,s- g.i.
ssfs All usr. bsaSily arss.a ana No
soaIi ss- Sks zshs ssis2ins ssaaa
'h-ir hip rasl.sss
That aiAk, sss all sas ,h. a-s'
das v- .oata see ,h-ri sisAiiaE st.ir
vsy frpm The ramp. ali h-asiis
armed The s,Fihsss Gid NO; sstarn
uhsii afiSr III. hattie at i.ssdi.. snt
tsshss. sfss
''Os ih- day ihs, The MsNatif
min- Vas bavn-s, I scat to the Sop,
sf tho s.an'F Jail and si's = ti-ia
glass Z could s-- ,h- strikers coming
n,-s the hiIi. os- by "n- The, he'd
eat dean trees aHa s-ro hniHins
sh-s~ in front az them sa that shsy
~ou'i n-s 10 s~~ss
- sss u4atspn ~ the IsiI uh-r
Mary jon-s "a. hold a prisoner there
saa I ssnt Z" .sy that 'h-r- -ss no;
. prisoner in the jail iha, vas treat
I'd .. a".-i as che vas. She had -.
sf, convenience that .oaii b. given
her. in.iuiins toilet and bath and
when the strikers objected tn her
hc.idias 49, allowed thea I. bring In
i.r.' ling of their osn. An army
blanket ~as spread on the iipor for
rug and IN. vas ri,sn i.o rocking
chairs. a table and u dresser. I
have never srrn ~vr1 mouse In the
loom in which she Was in and every
one knows that there are no rats in
this state.
"it-r meals were sent in to her
every day and I attended Z" tn" prep
aration Of thcm myself and know
that they scrc fIrst ,iass. when
tho reports were sent out that she
WAS staying in a dungeon and ths,
there were rats and mice and v-rmin
In tho cell Mary Jones told me her
self that she was perfectly satisfied
and that SHE did NOT have kick COM
inE. n there was ,rrmin In the room
in which she stayed. she mus, hav"
carried u in with her. and IL the
five ar six towels day which I had
furnished her with would not take I,
off. God pity her"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles! The C-N
carrier boys now posscss new ~his.
ticr. Thc boys viii blow tho whistles
when they deliver papers. when
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N just
alter " has bccn thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NEW york STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May i:.-Thc market
closed steady: speculation WAS list
less with prices variabiy changing.
nn an unusually marrow movement.
Covering purchases produced a firm
cr tone In the final trading but the
demand was fncaGer and limited to .
handful Of stocks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

rhi~ssa. Ms, rIsaA-s. si
The yards k.ip~s rsusisian. ap ssss~
ftsss sales ranged Isusp &c 4. -.
higher asa The isastss isi-s ~asv-i
ss saii'isssi sails.
s'i.s~s t,ssk. jsi, 1873. s..lsa.
i-r 1879
i-asS. jaiy issns: S~r,-mi.~s u. ga.
iiiss. Juig ira. @spsss.b-r ii..s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NEW YORK METAL

x-s York. Mar ls Copper ilr.
: s-o, sna lsis az 80 tsii
Tis Nr0: sp@, 1859 ,s 80,
issa aatss. aashahs-ai,
i-rsa rsssss. gss Is 3ss-
S,~is-s ssraaf. s.ls Ia 3 go,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. May 12.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 3i to 4.
Sterling exchange easier: 60 days
tss.26; demand lSS.10: bar silver
5Si: Mexican dollars 45H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
NEW york STOCK LIST

New York. May is.--Amsissma,. 7.
cd Copper ':,: American sugar Re.
tinine 1osl. Atchison s;!: Rca'kng
1858: southern Pacific si.: tnion
Pacific Iss: 4. =. steel ..!: 4. $.
Steel preferred 1852.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
SAYS NEW RAvu i0DD1ED
A0AIu0f PANAMA CANAL ACT

wsssisssna. -, e.. Mar i:.-:rs
Ne~fusk. Ne~ ttssea and Hartford
taiisusa ~ss sossess~d Alta ios.hs ias
asa,sss the pso.Sssno II che i'sasm =
esnai act rsnhih,siss ssiirnaa.o~sSsi
shiI. fsusn i.sssiss thsoagh The sas.
Ai. BY isssimny before the ins-sssss-
so-am~frs sasnsnis.inn.
Timothy - iiyfn-s. former sir-
rsrsia-n, at sh. N-~ ttatrn. testified
that 1890 raid To ciss-a.c y. -"
KNIGHT. a Washington lawyer. by for.
mrs Rear Admiral y. T. tso~i~.. tho
rresiaras II the Fore River strsm-
ship nuiidins eomrasy. for services
In eoae-ssoa with iae Panama i-ziss
iaiioa. In rrsiiiy came from the N-s
faern treasury.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
Sick %7,zezz
M1h %N
Reliable evidence Il abundant that women
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial e;,ers that continually pub
fishing in the wsIaIcrs-hunrr,s os ihem-aIc all senu
inc and unsolicited expressions q. heartfelt gratitude
Tor the freedom from suffering that has come H. ,he.,
women solely through the u,a o. Lydia l.. Pinkhnms
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any Kind oi influence obtain
such Recommendations You may depend upon II that any
testimonial publish is homes, and ,ne- you have ANY
t"ub. al this write to the women whose true names and
addresses always given. and learn !oF yourself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
81. LOUIS METAL

~, i-nsis. Mo. Mar se-i,ss
iirn. a,ss,
i.~sa fifM. 1A5
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

C..nss MI Nss SIX fr swp W''. Isr!"as spells. a-
nay ksi,rys affected iat slsIUg all tl n~' l.
ra,aas fa,i-,y ius .sg AsI ss'l Twas ~ aiL
Ia sIsn. .
q E~nl
isali. hsieisi h-assl ,SEs T. iEAn NsS,ahb,
rlt
Nks a weight, Iss,nnsc'ei
ssr.ibis LuaislN, IislI
Knight. sn.i-n, NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
lIvlus FOR Mn. TOO
D. LAURA x,RxAAM.

AfSss 80 ~ tosp - his bhoaS
Esstk. $50 bsTssA his tesisss. asa 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
THE MARK E T S
n vvLL AssocsATeo PaEss ~
W oA1Lv aePOars W
me moaey MARKET

Ns~ Yesk. Mar Is--csii ssonsF
steady. ~ Ia t+F s-si-