davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
UNITED STATES EXPERTS SEE
END TO FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE IN TWO STATES.
NINETEEN ENTIRE HERDS
KILLED ON TUESDAY
Total of Forty Nine Herds Slaughtered
Since Outbreak in Effort to Prevent
Spread--Disease Communicated Thru
Milk, Veterinarians DeeIare-other
State News.

! Niles. Mich. Oct 2S.-Nineteen herds
: of cattle We're slaughtered yesterday
: in southern Michigan and northern In
diana IN an attempt TO stamp out the
! "hoof and mouth disease which has
infected livestock in this region. The
total number of herds slaughtered since
Oct q, when the disease was found
by federal officials. is fifty-fi five.
The slaughtering was done under the
direction of DIR. L. G.. Houck of the
bureau of animal industry of the United
States department of agriculture. DR..
Houck is in charge of sixty four in
spectors who are trying to stamp out
the plague.
OF the nineteen herds killed ten We're
from the Buchanan. Mich. district, five
from the New Carlisle. Ind. district:
and four from the Niles. Mich. dis
;rict
Hogs and Beef Affected.
In the ten herds about Buchanan
there were 29s animals, mostly beef
The disease affects beef and hogs. No
cases have been found among horses.
chickens, or human beings.
Inspectors yesterday found thirteen
new herds affected by the disease. They
were quarantined, bringing up the total
Of quarantined herds in Berrien county,
Mich. and Laporte and ST. Joseph
counties, Ind, TO 1874.
DR.. Houck found no traces Of the
disease in Cass county. Mich, although
the government quarantine of the
county will continue for at least thirty
days
Or. MohIer Meets Chief.
Dr. John R. Mohler. first assistant
chief of the bureau of animal Industry.
visited Niles today in connection with
the effort 10 stamp out the diseaes. He
conferred with DIR. Houck in regard 10
the work.
The backbone of the plague is not
yet broken" said Dr. Houck, but We
expect II viii be in the course of
week. BY that time We believe we VIII
have found practically all of the in
fected herds and have stopped the
sources OF Infection.
a number OF theories are being in
vestigated as 10 the source of the dis
ease. One of them is that a tanner in
Niles bought some infected hides from
South America. where the disease has
a strong hold.
Spread by Skim Milk.
Dr. Houck believes the epidemic
spread thru skinned milk fed TO calves
and hogs. He said that the cream from
the injected cows would not affect the.
butter. as the process Of making the
butter kills the disease germs. There
are many dairies in the district.
Among the cattle infected with the
disease sores appear at the top of the
hoof, in the soft place in the split OF
the hoof, and about the mouth. II is
said that the germ is so small II can
not be detected thru the ordinary mi
croscope. It can be communicated to
people under certain conditions. 1t is
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Oct IS.
Wheat-No. red, L13a4 g1,14A; Nc.
hard, 1852 dI14A.
corn-No. > yellow. 1874 a7aa; Nc.
yellow, 1914 d73is.
oats-No. 3 white. 1914 as734 stand
ard 4s1s l4S24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

Chicago. Oct. 2s-Crop damage re-
ports from Argentina with predictions
of a smaller yield there per acre, today
tended TO bring about an advance in
the price of wheat Besides, cables
were at hand confirming a most unfa-
vorable outlook for Australia There
were signs that foreigners were active
" taking cash wheat in the market
here After opening Is off 10 u cent
up, prices made substantial gain all
around
Later decided reaction took place
Influenced to some extent by big re
ceipts at primary points. The close
was weak at IS 10 + cent net decline.
Corn rose with wheat Pit offerings
were not heavy and there was a fair
demand The opening, which ranged
from q shade decline 20 L and g cent
advance, was followed BY a moderate
general gain.
smaIness OF country offerings helped
10 sustain the market. The close. how
ever, was easy. at the same as last
night to Is cent advance.
Indications OF a lively demand from
There was much covering by shorts.
Provisions.
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
visions up grade. Selling was only o.
a scattered sort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Daily Grain Letter.

lLamson Bros & Co. 2Q3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Oct 2s.-Wheat-An ad-
vance to cent above last nights close
was followed by a sharp break ana
closing prices are at a net decline for
the day OF IS 20 5 cent. There were
the usual reports of export business
and sales in all positions are thought
10 have eQualled 100000 bushels.
Hedging pressure, due 10 tae increased
run OF wheat and scattered liquidation
We're again the features. Foreign news
as reported by Broomhan, is raLaer
bullish, especially froia Australia and
France. The former is showing aeavy
loss from drouth and tae latter reports
100000 acres devastated by war. The
Price Currents weekly review indicates
unsatisfactory soil conditions in Kan
sas and Nebraska, due . lack Of
moisture and predicts that the increase
IN acreage viii be less than anticipated
Corn-Corn. like wheat. was strong
last nights figures. Receipts were
about equal to requirements and prices
N the spot market We're unchanged
from yesterday. Milwaukee reports
some export business over night. but
quantities are limited. owing ID small
stocks OF old corn available.
Oats-The selling OF oats by dis
couraged holders resulted in a sharp
break from early arInuess and the mar
ket closed easy at declines Of !. q =
cent. Receipts continue more than
equal to current needs and grades OF
oats unsuitable for export purposes
continue 10 accumulate. There is said
to be little demand for immediate ship
nent for export, most OF the present
business being for November ship
Inent.
PROFESSIONALISM advance in hogs was
enough to give a firm to a rather mar
row provision market Shorts covered
freely IL all product and packers were
best buyers of lard. The same in TITS
were credited with selling meats. Cash
conditions remained unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Chicago Potato Market.

chicago OCT. e.
Pntatnes-Michigan and Wisconsin.
35m45; Minnesota and Dakota, 45u %.
Recsipt2 eighty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 8.
Relating to the Right of Suffrage.
House Joint Resolution


House Joint Resolution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution of the state
OF Iowa by repeating section one a. Of
article two (2) of said constitution and
the enactment and adoption OF sub
stitute therefor. relating to the right
of suffrage. Be it resolved by the
general assembly OF the state of Iowa:
Section 1. That the following amend
ment to the constitution Of the state Of
Iowa is hereby proposed. to-wit:
Repeal section one a. OF article
two (2) of the constitution OF the state
OF Iowa and in lieu thereof enact ana
adopt the following, to-wit:
Section l. Every citizen OF the
United States. Of the age Of 81 years.
who shall have been resident Of this
state six months next preceding the
election. and OF the county in which
he or she claims his or her vote. sixty
days. shall be entitled to vote at all
elections which are now or hereafter
may be authorized by law"
Approved March 18th, 1918.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is full, true and correct copy of House
Joint Resolution No. s. passed by the
Thirty fifth General Assembly, as the
same appears Of record in my office.
IN testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal. Done az Des Moines, the
capital OF the state of Iowa, the 18th
day OF July, A. D., 1914.
ISeai] ". s. ALLEN,
Secretary Of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

Published by the secretary of state
of the state of Iowa in accordance with
the provisions OF the constitution Of
the state of Iowa and of section SIS Of
the supplement to the code, 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

Published by the secretary OF state
of the state OF Iowa in accordance with
the provisions of the constitution Ct
the state of Iowa and of section 55 OF
the supplement to the code. 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
lOSS.| Argentina
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
SMALLER YIELD PER ACRE IN
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC
is PREDICTED.
AUSTRALIAN YIELD
ALSO BELOW ESTIMATES

Corn Advances With Wheat-Pit o.
ferinss Are Not Heavy and Demand
Is Standardization Of Lively De-
rnand From Seaboard Strengthen
Oats-Provisons Rise With Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Had a Tail Hold.

Little Felix. aged 6. had found four
little kittens in the cellar visitor,
being told of them, expressed desire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Ranae of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
% East Main street. Phone
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. oct. s-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 1900; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

$3.50. So s.s5 50 50 e..5
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
,xrrRIocxlxc plREcroRATEs

i',at. t,. fabii. iy~is-E
iaisi. has dis.c'eras-s \
end sir.vs~" ii" tssins
shsi
'"r ~ roads
h-
Z. "s
in oassm nppsss-ssi ~ Anmmy diseri0s
dumm, tsrsidd-a. ~i b- sssor..is
srahs h.'dins s~k In
sins I. -amr-u:
w",ii dictated TO st TIE ana "a: Nmrsa
mi 'hrsr -n-i,s
Ea. he
shst h" III. eli
nj not business
steel br he iin' pretend :" tn.s Department
h- ns the
in
in'-sioehins wh.h
To- ir"C" Tri-s
contingency far less than commonly
8.
fr.m,n av /. Ice ,o
business
limit iNidis=
NAM yLoards n might
legislation mi
far
Try d.mauds. .ons al
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Dysas,its Leh
~ Trsk n Tie
Ceeeer Stride Zea<


tioa1hl0s. Ntah,. Jan. .". k~erch
Tor three t1asA who left = psr-l u
dyssnsiss 5uass and eal. ssaisa tsss'
on = Duluth. RoSah xhOse ssd Aslsn,
tir lruts 90 their arrival here last
sisIs from Nagsus~e ~As iasAitat-ta
to-day hy sheriff Cruise ssd III. as~a
in iou ushios rnaGsy.
rks eoaaAeSog .f the trails s~ssess-
Dsr-J distinctly insi USE Ot the Mrs
sArs,s'i = carpet Lss and that tho
ether swo had oedisssy ssiisss. Ths
dsssssils Parcel sAs foasd in the
seat .oss after The, hAi left the tar.
Although the discovery xas sepoFssi
siMG~i i.smrsiisseiy tn sh. authorizes
trace sf Tho irts ~ss Last after sh~r
haA rssrtese tissrork "a the .ps-astse
s''. ot i'ssssss u se
No sssss-cis hasi Bs-n sSs-sasa this
assaiax. hut shs shesisrs d~patir~
~-r~. ,iii nnnllaS tos 'h. men,
Ti,~ Aei'asi~s S~r~ oeSs,~ 81 10 pies
us shs :a~a as~~sisF the se>srta.
stss VI the .aspasss =. sis.a b, the
Hsis sosdus'er: -
TIE pasksx-' ten,siasd :;s asss-
nsss- cars and sheriff csusr suspect.
Ell asssmise p'os diTssasa 81 oee
es hos- vi tbs .spp@s sslae. ia lss~
fai attitude so~ss.i ;h- aas-ahios
i,~n al ~osk In ,h-s. is~s la-is, sad
me- 'sesbi, of any kiaa ~ss fr,.sfssd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
WHY THE DANCE CRAZE :

not '''"s's no" :" ~""-
9asr EgSTS haSi IA N-~ N"'A "as '
fhitsiiphs
before aud alter ""nf an"
All atI- 'H
DEBTORS and st~S's's "aS ~"
vi" thsh sf TAT a"H "o
'"arh :"
iay-s aAi and lively shT " VI"
eogi at"i this ian'"
sits ,sg 'h. polio"
looks ss " u ~a> a''
freedom II 'hs"na"f 'a'
Ls-s. .@cis worker YORK
in
~hirs bs- spp-ai al ''' h' CITY us
ssris
happens So" not "'TsasT
asnSi.s sHi has b~ShS
= ssa4-."
r~ahins 'h- snd -sras s-- sh'hs
hat sr"s""s
hope I tis q asrssru IL seaa sis all ds
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
sH1fpE1s' HrAiinos

Washington. jan, :o.,--liearinss
for tile shippers In the eastern
freight rate advance cases Will be.
gin before the interstate com merce
com iission here next Monday morn
ing and will continue until March 8
I'm POT tsnt schedules include bltutn-
inous coal and lake ana rail raass,
lumber and forest products, bstrole.
I'M. flour, cement. Iron and steel ar.
ticies. fruit. pulp and paper and
boots and shoes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Notice 10 sEliERS OF MIX
TO ALL. PERSONS SELLING MILK
WITHIN THE CITY OF TRINIDAD:

Won and each OF you are hereby
nol!ftcd that the city milk aud dairy
ordinancc requires that every cow
from which milk Is sold or offered
for sale shall bc subjected to test
for tuberculosis each year." anil pro-
,iics that any person SO violating
such ordinance shall he subject to a
fine Of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000. and confinement In
tn. coi,y jail until such fine and
costs are padi."
You and each Of YOU are hereby
notified that said ordinance Viii be
enforced against all pefsons who do
no, By February 1. ts1i. show to
the dairy Inspector u certificate from
4 licensed veterinary showing test
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
An Old mcRf
70 oAlkEn MAR
sass Il. ~ aapAs, @ssss osay.
fsAsa Iais Dask anlAassa1,.


4 A!soss esssyose ksow
: r-s asd Saiuaur. psop~si,
~. hsisss hack ihc sAiui
lus'rr 4" the hair
e,s.akrd os gray -s!.n c5l1xV0l1DD
i,sa,ax ssvsip ard stops fslisax hair.
Wars aia tho aaiy Vas I" get ths.
mis;ar~ "a. tn make Il NJ homr.
which Ia mu..s and troublesome.
Nowadays ~- simply ask nj any
dsws Store for ''Wysih'. sage and
sulphur Hair W~,a-dv.' You will
g., . iars~ hottie for about g." crats.
Everybody u.~s this oil. famius re-.
eip~. because NO on~ can Istesth!y tell
that yon dsrkeacd your hair. "a u
io.,s IL 40 naturally AMI evenly. You
dsmpcn .ponsc "r ~pf' brisi, With
u and draw this thrW,sh your hair.
taking oa~ small strand NJ n tlaa-:
b. mcrn!ss the ssaY hair disap ,~ars.
III after mother application or two.
your hir h<com~s beautifully dark.
thick snd xio..y aud YOU Jock YEAR,
younger.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
QUIET FOLLOWS the
OKLAHOMA PRISON
OUTBREAK

sis.Ni-e;es. Okis.. Jans :e.-Msm-
bes. " sI- state prison Asoasd arrived
l.s. ssssay ,o take shsss- at
searching inN-.,tss,iah .s ih- oss..
I:raS q. the state p'-ni.-asiars h~..
yesterday when 'hf~s prisoners.
Chari~. k.nn,s. chiny i;--., s-i
Tasr Lane. msds an ai'"ml.s at rs-
.as- ;ha; resulted in the death .f
seven persons. Including Judge Josn
u, Thomas. aud the .srieu. injury of
;hgr- ether. An lauu-ss ~a> set for
'hi. afternoon
u wa. said the th's~ person. in.
iur'd ~ui.ii f-c"vr,.
Uiirs prevailed today At ;h. state
rraitrntisry where last u.ah, srs-n
persons lost their tive. darias = bat.
tie between guards and shrrv .oa.
sio,s WHO a,,-m aied to escape. tsosi-
i-s - three prison rmpicyes sho,
down al their poeis ~ duty AMI
these of tn" three sorsic,s. wct~ In
the p~niscnssary mosxuc while in the
city. u few miles iisian'. tho body nj:
Judge John n Thomas of Mu.to-
gee. visitor at the prison. killed BY
"a convict. bu'ict. awaited finai
preparation for shipment to r-'a-
tiv.-.
In IN" prison hospital suffering
from buii., WOUNDS were Miss Mary
Foster. telephone operator u, tho
'ri.cn: John Martin. turnkey. and
,C. l.. Wood. guard.
| The bodies of ". II. Drovcr. head
of the bcr'iilon department: Patrick
Oates. assistant deputy warden. and
=. G. Godfrey. a guard. were held for
word from relatives as TO their dis.
position.
! Pistols. rMusgicd Into the prison
and reaching the hands Of Charles
Kuonts. China Heed and Tom Lane
tho convicts. who were killed Ia
their dash for liberty. were the caus,
Of the tragedy. Today Warden "
Il. Dick continued the searching In.
vest iguiioh to discover the means b,
which the weapon came within tht
walls. Word from Oklahoma City
that special commission might h,
appointed by the state adrninistra.
tion 10 make an invcstigaiiou OF the
affair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
A. Uafaniag Rss.edy
For Ceashs and Ce1ds
NHibs 4 Yos,sek

AZ rs a. bAlm Il Calesd buds u I
paa1 81 Dadys pUsv malt whisksy; III l:
aaa4 hoa1gs and slssia. To .his St,l
hIaia.4 oeek C1aAy, wiich MI
GgN4y disanave.
Tnb seeseky + ia~aDsssAoe . m >sss,.
Q~ tR ~ troubles aloas the colrse al
~ ~ paoesCineiuAi9l sAsuo. s1ex.
ttnaA osuele1eA QaehMA - - deep
eDaaeo coughs ~ euAAS jaeyeosp -
onoe qo4ooy Sa0 . oDoapnoaiuD 0sSsy
9W 70 z eeeDaaal4 osgsy AeHs. a &
~ "A. go -, - 3 - - - svsss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
1 NeaDeesed ca Otoea
Affects Ne nnDs

NssI s~s,.~s .ssss ~ rAss~s @s oIss1
tr.ohh .ss ~ SssvssiS sso.sss - sO~9h
- sssa 0strh Ass h.~sS s~ssssts.ss "
y~s ssske sAss . s~aPs s.!sssas ss snsS
iaa - fss toAe 0ssutAs u pes ssgt~vs
styoee - 49, eAas sspescS ssssAse rs:
~ IT, asss0t eee lsGss Asss e.ssA~ sea
essses, IL 0sn9 saeso oi4esp's A1ssssa
sisv Ne eyve - O~eos - hstosto9 eRs<
ossess seaSsf' tssvssl1sss sAss sssss.
''s,sssSerss tss svv = Is S-sss {
80 SsSoeasA 2tsA s0aeh So esAvSsass
saaos ! ses- hsa . eaah fssss ~ uAs~
/ ~ss Sssassv~s 1.ssa TsssMap ~ ~ NAy
sLass 80. give $50 oJs~s Hl tsv..
s-se $50 sAk.s 0~sbvse-ss sIs stshsn'
-:-s., A. 's.'.,s..' :, 81; , ',:s.: - =. !, ~.
Nss'ssss.s ~ s.sstssss ske 80 - o.,A.
, evis.ss sv>si,s I hs,~ ssj.s>s 10 Ssjss'.
Z s- as, is sii svSss-ss .s-s sss~ Asa ~.
s~Nes - soAl sAssssvs I Sts- sAs~.
es-ts 10 ss-~asss- osA~es - s~ 9~t0s.'s
ANrtsiisv
sAoAasitt JAS ~. kAHAl.Na
sAh--s~ AmpTvsistsls e-.-sv &c svyps~is
GsA0ss's Alternative sss hreS ts~ssSs tr
eossy s~sss, sssa - ~ srN -tAessspss.
fss Sr,ss~ thsvsl SD o.aaa A0s~s h,~.s
0fusssbt'ts, Ns~ssrhtsi Assk@s ssul.Asss~
''ss-ss and ss ppss,iiSIss sk- .ss,..,
s'Uotsis. p.s ~sfrusi,e p~.Ss.-es as habit
Ssfastax drug. AL fss s~.-A Let ie1iipS
- Us.ssfses, sd usit~ ts EsAhss.
eak~sssesp. e'Atissi, leAts. t's. fee -si
esNse. fss anbe ~ sh I-sdtse A.us1tSs
'h- Hsusnsn Drus CO.. three saoeel
aud ". =. 0rsss nrus ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
IOWA DEl00t1zTs MEET

Iowa City. Ia. Jan. :1.--sec0ni i
Iowa district DemOcrats assembled
here this afternoon to nominate u
candidate for conarcss to be elected
February 10 succeeding the late. Rep.
rcsentattve I. Il. Pepper. Ifchry
Vollmer. au attorney Of davenport
appeared to bc the leading candidate
10 the opening Of the Convention At 2
o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
FIRE AT DEXTER. N. n.

Roswell. Y NJ. Jan. :y.--rt,.
witch f.r u tine threatened .o win.
ont the business section o, Dexter.
its"'n miic~ south OF here. icelrvy.
cd four buildings. including q hotel.
'elcrhonc office aud n.wsrapcr plan,
The total damage was about 5. ..VUo
'iiff Schirlcy. "a lo.iscr in the hotel,
was severely injumi.inT IRON = SIC.
ohd story window.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

"f their COW. for tuberculosis with
In the past year and further show
Ing that their cows are free Of su-
',crculo-i..
Fail not TO comply with this NO.
tirc rs your peril.
W. =. DrNt.Avy. MAJOR.
CT. DONAiitE.
Chairman Health Committee. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
WISCONSIN, ruoiidlc Law
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Milwaukee. Wiz. Jan. :O.-.rh~
Wisconsin eusen,c law. which pro.
,idcs for the issuance OF marriage
licences only on u certificate Ut u
clean bill of health. Including the
Nyasharmnn test. from u physician.
mas this ufternoon declared uncon.
stttut.onnl by Judge +. G. nschwe,l.
ct OF the circuit court In allowing 4
inandain,is. Tho case will later 60
10 the supreme court.
Penny scratcs rads In a,,,ind nca.
Gail at C-N office. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
f~oa Citiss 0sasrh tex Daak.

CnisasO. Jsu. :e.-Rissl sisims OF
Aiasespolis asd 81 Paul 10 hs the
,e~Astes of tho s-xtosai hssh sspses.
s.i Z. b~ established in tbs rvIa CIT.
'-. ~ss- ass-a,iy .,r@.-s,.<Wsss,t!
iasi~. MeAdos ssd Hoass4s ~ ,hr
I-issai reserve hssk hssrtss here
today ras sssuw-si. of iS- Miss..
spSii. Basks:s ~~s- bas~d thistiy. ON
The dosstssse- st TIA, eisy IL y,-
stain iadasssS of the sosts~-s, sad
lie issxrs hsakiss sisurs.- ~. rsal
pointed Ia the ia~Alios lAerr ut the
federal office. ssd sis po.isiss ~.
tost-sias 'sr livestock ssd aisrs..-
si-.i sassasas interest. OF il. terri.
sssss
ioha j. Flanagan. psssid.al Ut the
National siork Yard. of Roash II
Paul. caused laughter ~hss he d..
sisr--s after sisiss ilsessork Stats
'ses. ''sai ~. Paul has aissy. b-~a
a ssras b~meesasic .i,y. u that hs.
sns h-asiss"
III has not asserted Mr. MeNdoo
as sson ss the laughter had sahs.d-sl.
THAT is the last fact that wouid
sas- any bearsas. This i. an -,o.
ssssio a.s.'sos. not . political one. ''
''i' Is :" sas tsosa hatiax say bear.
les that the stssemrai ~e> an la.
pr"p~s oas ssd SHOULD have sesss
s..~rA s,.ss- as. s0.Ss n~-sS~. ~s.s a..
Houston !
H.. y. A.. ChsoAsslsla. anps,as ter
Nlaaeatniis. xasc NiaaaaDss, The
ttsxcsas. NossAss. ssa WssAssssoe
>. tho logical nosshse.i r~aioaai ter.
si,oss Jobs u. Mitchell. 1T ~.
rsni. i~ts off Wsshiassas hut ia.
r!i.i-.i sassh-ra WISCONSIN,.
Ts~ attitude at tho secretaries ga.
stated b, NJ. McNd.o ~h-a h- said
Z" Mr.. ChsmtcJIsias
Sou arr making an srsun~a, a.
ss ss. relative merits a! 81. Paui aus!
Minneapolis. We ~sns Z. kuuo.
whcs~ bank should he lc.as.d ,,s-s:
4" serve 'hi. district. not whore Il
. ~sss'h hr NJ h~.s LEGAL service. W.
want Ia ksos simply what Is hes,
for the cloasst-si district you ,rs .
tieas u sCefas Z" us that u hank 10.
Gated In either -.ty would serve a.
we'll.
"Who handles The lumber bpsi.
ness asked Sts NrAdoo AZ ~.
Chan's"sisin. is I. financed /, Sc.
attic. Minneapolis. 81 Paul or Chi.
cage. or where
Minneapolis. finances the whole
region. declared Chamberlain.
The hcsrinx adjourned after bank.
ers from Indiana rolls. 81. ioecph
.No.. and Springfield. III. filed re-
quests to ,-r laciuded In the chirasu
district. Mr.. Houston will opcn tn.
ST. Louis hearing tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

If your druggist cannot supp,w
YOU. send zoe or sue to the Mt'S.
TEROLE Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
ana we VIII mail you IA tar. postage
p.s's"' t58)
Mrs' '. Horlick, West Philadelphia.
Pa. says: !.
My four-year r-old sOn had .Avera,
bronchitis. l found Musteroip tbo
best thing eyer used"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
SENATOR cuf1on DYING

springfield. Ill.,. Ian. :o.--'riss,c
adviccs received here late today stat
cd thut former United States scna-
tor Shelby n. culiom was shaking
and that his death was expected mo-
mcntsri,y. Mr.. Cullotn 10 at his
home in Washington. y. Z.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
South SIDE DnASe c1sb.

Mge Jaiuss ks.~y this s!i.sAooh
-ntsstain.i the msms~rs st tbs
sousa slide hriass Cius aud s-~
GUESTS .. h-r home. ..gnsy Main
ami Nais,sss streets t.inea-5h sas
sara cd Immediately ai". sa~ sssiss'
al sh- guests ssi-s shtsh hsids-
formed sLe iit.ssioa Of sh- sitter.
nsaa In addition Z. the regular
.,-ias4r-a AFs, II. e i'a,srssns. Mses
ii. \ iiss,. Mssr riosa ttrans ha ~ >,
tigs. W u. Michel. at is,av.F. ami
nis. Isabelle Masi.asi.s Of sac
raais. lsFasii. e-s- s,ireis
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
PROMOTERS CONVICTED.

kansas city. Mo. Ian. :".-p,n
A Noun bay III Topeka. Kan. and
Nss. l.. u. ". Ncun Day. Ills wifc.
we're found guilty IN the fedora,
cauri in Kansas CIV. Kan. today of
the u.c of the mails l." Jc'r,ud w
the sale OF lands in tn, wpp.r p.cul
valley of New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Mr.. AND MRS. PACKER
TAKE EXTENDED TRIP

AIR. and Mrs. !. ~. Packer. prom
incnt r"sidcn,s "f this city. will
leave tomorrow ni.l.t TOR New York
where they will spend a few days be-
the world. They viii saii February
1 for the Madeira islands. From there
they will go to Cadix. Spain thence
Gibraltar they will 60 to Athens,
Greece. and then to constanttnoplc.
Several weeks will be spent travelling
in tile Hol: Land. They expect 10
return to tho city some tine In Apr,,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Vigil.
Ats. <cSoIssa Vtsti. wife of I. q,
Ntsi1. - vel. known rrsidsnt Of this
city. lied at ~ o'clock toda, at
the family nome on West Adams
street alrs visil had ocrn an in.
,niiJ for ninc ycars and her death
was Ju. to tuberculosis. She WAS ..
years u az. and il survived by her
husband ami seven children. k;0nia
Aurora. Mercy. Leo. Emsliu. Ernest
AMI clyde. all oJ this city. Funcral
urran -sr,cn,4 have not been com.
tictcsl.