davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
THE COMIC SHEETS SERVICE.

THE comic sheet of the newspapers is
] one of the most important of any
portion of the paper The people
who do not think so are the ones who
should read it with the most care and
thoroughness. 1t is the best part of the
paper because it causes the reader to
forget himself and his troubles, to real
ize that there are people who suffer
otherwise from the faults, heedlessness
or vindictiveness of others, that there
is another than the serious side to life,
and that the best end to a depressing
situation is an explosion that clears the
brain and puts one in condition to
look at the world clearly and with char
ity for himself and the rest of the
world
Laughter is always healthy 1t pro-
notes the blood's circulation by excit-
ing to action the muscles of the mouth
and face, the stomach and diaphragm.
A better exercise could not be obtained
with the boxing gloves, roller skates or
the tango. 1t is exercise unaccompanied
with any violence. 1t may be taken ly-
ing down, standing up, or in momen-
tary recess from business Of the most
absorbing character. The man who can
punctuate a business discussion with
an amusing anecdote is the one who
gets the orders. The speaker who can
tell good story when he finds his audi
ence becoming listless is the one who
gets votes on election day. For he's a
jolly good fellow, you know.
The laugh is also an index Of one g
character. The fat, honest man gives
himself right up to it when an amusing
incident comes his way. The man who
is trying to produce situation that he
may win his purpose, usually selfish
one, has an atifieial laugh that is ap-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
MANY-ANGLED sMoKEsTACK.

n STEEL smokestack with many an
u giles was built by the Keokuk Va
ter Company in order that neigh
boring residences at the top of the
bluff might be freed from the smoke
which, from the brick stack previously
used by the water company, formerly
annoyed them. The engine house is built
at the foot of a bluff 80 feet high.
Stone piers were built to carry the steel
stack on its devious way to the sum-
NIT, where the vertical stack begins.
From the boilers the smoke is carried
on horizontal plane for 80 feet, then
it mounts at an angle for 80 feet, and
enters the tall stack vertically, leaving
it $50 feet above the summit of the
bluff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
ANTS CARRY DISEASE GERMS.
NO SUSPICION until lately has arisel

10 SUSPICION until lately has arisen
N that the Industrious ant might
upon occasion act as the transmit
ting agent of infection to man. 1t was
known that some species, such as the
white ant, had very destructive ten
denotes in certain parts Of the tropics,
and that the bites of some large tropi-
cal ants caused good deal Of general
disturbance, being attended with faint
ness and shivering and sometimes with
temporary paralysis. 1t was also known
that some savage races used the dried
bodies Of ants, beaten into a paste, as
an arrow poison, but it is only of late
that suggestion has be,n made that
this insect might convey pathogenic
bacteria to man. The ant is commonly
found in and around IT, dwellings of
people residing in the tropics. 1t is, in
deed, a matter of difficulty to keep
this insect away from foodstuffs in such
houses, and it is equally difficult to
keep the ant away from human dejecta
when these are not properly disposed of.
So that it cannot be doubted that The
ant has the opportunity Of carrying
from infected excreta the specific
organisms of disease to the food stored
in human dwellings
Little or no experimental work, how
ever had been done to obtain proof that
ants were capable of transmitting dis
eases to man, but, in 1912, DR.. l.. B.
Bates, bacteriologist to Ancon Hospital
in the Panama Canal Zone, undertook a
series of experiments with the view of
| putting to the test whether or not the
ant acted as transmitting agent of
such infections as enteric fever and
vacillary dysentery. His investigations
were carried out with tie large yellow
ants which are found in and around
| the houses in the Canal Zone. He .ed
a number of these insects on bread
soaked with cultures of bacillus
typhosus for five days, killing and ex
amining some of them at certain inter
walls, but in no instance was he able
to recover the typhoid bacillus from the
intestines of the ants. The experiment
was carefully repeated with like mega
tive results. He then tried to deter
mine if the ant could carry the specific
organism on its legs or body in purely
mechanical way to human food
To this end number of the insects
were dropped into broth culture of
the typhoid bacillus and allowed after
ward to crawl out and walk over dishes
in such way that their footprints
could be cultivate for bacteria. The
typhoid bacillus was easily found in
every instance. This experiment was re-
peated several times, and in the major
ity of cases positive results were OBJ
tanned.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Inventions and Appliances

the old arrangement of theaters, but
that the orchestral music takes its place
as an adjunct to the stage singing and
blends properly with it. The sunken
orchestra pit also simpifies the ar
rangement of the stage, which, instead
of being placed 5 feet or more above
the floor of the theater, need be only
about i foot above floor level when
built in connection with a sunken
orchestra pit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
Health and Sanitation

parent to about everyone except per-
haps his intended victim. The cruel,
brutal man not only has his distinctive
laugh, but his features and voice be-
come mixed up in his forced cackle.
The next time you see man laughing
make a note of how he does it, and
then if you do not know him inquire if
your conclusion regarding him is not
correct. Laugh little yourself when
you get an opportunity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
NEW TYPE OF LIGHTHOUSE
LAMP.

T. RENCH engineers have devised a
i lighthouse lamp which uses metal
lie refectors instead of glass
lenses. They have demonstrated that
yellow light reflected from gilt-metal
surfaces has greater penetration in
humid air than light refracted by a
lens. The light is produced from gas
mantle. --
The inventor of the safety pin made
a fortune Of $l0,000,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
NOVEL WAY OF HANGING FARM
GATE,

"A SIMPLE and ingenious method of
"a hanging and balancing is used by
an Idaho ranchman in building
his farm gates. The top bar consists
Of cedar pole which projects four or
five feet beyond the gate post, and
the hinge is simply long spike driven
through this pole into the top of the
post On the projecting end Of the pole
is a rough box in which one or more
stones are placed for balancing the
gate. A little care in selecting stones
Of the right weight and placing them
at the right distance from the post
produces balance that permits the
gate to swing easily.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

In new incubator the eggs are SO
supported that the movement of lever
turns all of them at once the proper dis.
tance to produce the best results. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
GOOD FOR HOT DAYS.

n REVOLVING fan, which is worked
n by hand, has made its way into
many of the stores in the larger
cities this summer, and its inventor has
made big pile of money from his
sales. 1t is simple device, however,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27
HUNGER AND APPETITE.

ANE of the most frequent of dietic
" errors is the mistaking Of appetite
for hunger. Appetite is no more
hunger than sexual passion is love.
That faint, sinking feeling at the pit
of the stomach, with morbid crav-
ing for something to eat, is due to
catarrhal inflammation of the lining Of
the stomach, and collapse of that organ,
not to hunger. Hunger is indicated by
watering of the mouth for plain food
even for a crust Of dry bread.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

A New York woman HIS patented an
emergency covering for hats, made Of
waterproof paper and fastened on by the
customary hatpins.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-27

only three-tourths of an inch deep, it
prevents the ground from becoming
wet and muddy except on the side
farthest from the approach to the well.
1t is made even neater by constructing
q drain to carry off the surface water
entirely.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE


Unfavorabfe weather In the
spring Grip region had a bullish ef-
feet today on wheat. The opening.
which varied from ] to &c off. to &c
advance, was followed by material
rise all around, though afterward the
gain entirely disappeared and July
a decided sag. -,, .uj
The close was firm, I to Z to &c
net higher. .,,, ...
Heavy selling by commission hons-
es broke the price OF corn. After
starting unchanged to &c lower. mo
,tations rallied somewhat and then
went sharply downgrade.
The close was steady at to &c
net decline.
COMPLAINTS of rust held the oat-
market relatively steady but prices
showed little sympathy with the
corn weakness,
Higher orices for hogs had only Il
Temporary influence on nroviaions.
Close: Wheat. July 79s; septem-
ber 7s..
Corn. July 669; September Ga.
Oats, July 36s: September 35i.
Pork, July 21.7O: September 20.25.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
BATTLING DANE BEATEN
BY JACK TORRES

Albuquerque. N. NJ. July 6.=-Jack
Torres Of Albuquerque Was given
the decision over Pete Jensen OF
Denver at the end OF. 1O-round bout
before the New Mexico Athletic Club
Saturday night. Torres earned the
decision. .t-r.
In the early rounds he took the
fighting to Jensen, leading repeated
ly with lefts to the Face which con-
nected in every instance, and seem
ed to puzzle the Denver boy. In the
sixth and seventh rounds Jensen raj
lied and went after Torres with
lefts and rights, landing twice With
swings to the jaw which rattlci Tor
res.
Jensen seemed unable to follow
up his advantage and in the eighth
Torres had him holding after a ses-
sion of swift infightins in which tho
Albuquerque fighter inflicted severe
punishment. In the ninth Jensen
opened up in n try for knockcut,
taking more punishment i'll his .f-
fort to land. Torres defense proved
efrective and the Mexican mad "a
shade in the tenth. Both boys lin
ished strong.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06

After the depression. the stagnHtion. the
despair over some blood disorder. 1t IL line
to wake up to whit y. y. s. las accom-
plIshcd for yop lficr a few days use. 1t
puts the nerves and blood In harmony; 1t
arouses the cellular activity Of the liver.
kidneys. lungs, and other cxcretory organs
to remove from the blood the body wastes
that cause nearly all sickness
This means that nll decay. all breaking
down Of the tissues, is cht cked and repair
work begins s. $. $. has such influence on
all local cells as to preserve their mutual
welfare and afford proper relative assist
ance to each other. More attention is being
given to catalytic medicine than ever before
and S. 8. S. Ii one of the highest achieve
ments iu this line. For many years people
relied upon mercury, iodide of potash. ar
senc cathartics and dope" as remedies for
blood sickness, but now the pure. vegetable
IS. s. S. Is their safeguard.
You can get $. s. s. In any drug store,
hut insist upon having 1t. The great Swift
Laboratory In Atlanta, Ga, prepares this
famous blood purifier, and you Should Jake
no chance by permitting anyone to RECON-
mend substitute. And II your blood con
ditiun is such that you would like to con
suit a specialist without charge, address
Medical Dept. The Swift specific CO., 5a7
WILT Bldg. Atlanta Ga. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
WAISENBURG RESIDENT
r-r INJURED IN PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo. July G.-James
Hale. "a. became confused In a con-
gestion OF traffic at $50 last night
at the Union avenue crossing of the
Santa Fe railroad. as a result of
which he was trampl ed under the
feet OF Horses. ~, d '',fs
Hale is a resident Of walsenburg
and was spending the day in this
city. 1t IS believed that he lost his
wits as a runaway team approached
him and Ms a result was knocked
down and one of the animals stepped
upon his body. Hale was In very
serious condition when be was taken
to the st. Mary's hospital by the po-
lice patrol. He sustained 4 number
of deep gashes in his skull. He also
suffered from internal injuries that
may prove fatal. qta. sl. ..I-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
LOCAL VETERAN
H0NORED ATU.S.W.V.
Z Dept. EhcAMpMENT

Trinidad was honored Mt the en-
campment of United Spanish War
veterans. which closed in Denver
last Saturday. Don c. stratton of
this city. member of Major Ed
ward McConville Camp No. 6. was
elected q delegate to attend the. ma
iional encampment OF veterans to be
held at Louisville, KY. August 81,
september l, 2 and 3.
Mrs. May Dettiebach OF Trinidad
was elected junior vice president Of
the Ladies' auxiliary and Mrs. Anna
Day and Mrs. Emma Bent OF this city
were chosen members of the auXil-
tary council The new Officers of
the u. 8. w. v. and Ladies' auxiliary
are as follows:
Departmental commander, Robert
+. Silver. Denver.
Senior vice departmental COM
mander. Alb. Fl. Romans. Loveland.
Junior vice departmental com
mander. J. Floyd Men, Colorado
SpringA .,...#.
Departmental inspector. X. M. Ha-
Rerhap, Denver. sl r
Departmental Judge advocate, VIII
liam N. Vaile. Denver. 81"
nepaytmental surgeon, II. C..
Mosess Coloradb Springs.
DEPARTMENTAL marshal. Isaac
Butts. Pueblo. ..,. W.
Departmental chaplain, A. II. Jor-
dan, Colorado Springs.
!. .E;a G, Ytratton4 NJ, ~, Gordon, L.
Wallace and f. P. Kinsey were
chosen delegates at large to the ma
tfonal encampment at Louisville.
KY. August 81. September 1, 2
and 3.
The Ladies' auxiliary elected the
following: .....,
President, Tillie Z. Danks. Dem
Senior vice president. Bertha Ba-
ker, Denver. .,r .i'
Junior vice president, May Dettle-
bach, Trinidad.
Chaplain. Claudia Romans, Love-
land.
Judge advocate, Laura Boutwell,,
Denver.
Inspector, Ebba Karlberg, Denver.
Instituting and installing officer,
Ella Silvers, Denver. ..
Historian, Frances Fraser. Denver.
Patriotic Instructor, Elizabeth
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
Bartlett Bal'Team
Twice Defeated by
> Ia Bennett & Dale

The Nermijo Park baseball team
proved no match for the fast asgre-
cation from the Bennett and Dale
garage of this city and were defeat
ed two straight games. the first end
ing in victory of IL to & for Ben
nett and Dale and the second | s to q.
The first game was played Satur-
'lay afternoon and formed the chief
attraction for the big program OF
sports which was staged AT vernIil .
The second game was played Sunday
morning. An unusual amount of in
'terest was manifested in the games
and Il large and enthusiastic crowd
Tas present both times. The local
boys were entertained in a royal
FASHION <nd were given every ac-
commodation possible by. the Bart
let's. ..- .rJ-r 4.
Roth games were featured by the
heavy hitting and almost errorless
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts b;2OO:i market
higher: bulk of sales $50 to S.55:
heavy $50 to s.55; packers and
butchers $40 to S55: light $50 to
$50; pigs 7.75 to 1926. s.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; market
higher; prime fed steers 2 to $50;
dressed beef steers 7.50 to $50;
western steers 6.75 to 3: southern
steers 5 to $50: cows 4.25 to 7.25:
stockers and feeders 6 to 7.6O: calves
6 to 9.2r.
Sheep: Receipts $500; market
higher: lambs $50 to 80; year
lings 6.25 to q; wethers AIS to g.;
ewes 4 to 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
Daily, lily Markets, ,,:k,'t
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts, $4,000: market
strong; bulk of sales $40 to 500;
light $50 to S.62a; mixed $50 to
$50; heavy $50 to S.G2A: rough
sos to $40; pigs TAO to $50.
Cattle. Receipts 1880; market
higher; beeves 5.25 to $50: cows
ana heifers $40 to S.S5; stockers
and feeders SIS to 7.95: steers ESQ
to S35; calves 6.75 to 9.75.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: market
higher: sheep 5.35 to G.15; yearlings
6.35 to $50: lambs 6.35 to 9.10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
: -I--- = ItUF y = ia
REST DIARRHOEA REMEDY

If you have ever used Chambers
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy you know that it is n sue
cess. Sam F. Guin. Whatley. Ala.
writes, 81 had measles and got
caught out in the rain. and it settled
in my stomach and bowels. ] had an
awful time. and had it not been for
Diarrhoea Remedy could not pos
sibly have lived but n few hours
longer. but thanks to this remedy, ]
am now well and strong" For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
ISIS TEAM DEFEATS 56;G o. f'
49,, M cOIORED GIANTS

The Colored- Giants met their first
defeat Of the season Saturday at the
hands OF the Isis Theatre team. The
Giants have been playing good ball
all season but were outclassed by the
heavy hitting Isis boys. The feature
OF the game was the pitching of Day
of the Isis team. LII
The Isis team will meet the fast
aggresation from Ell Moro Sunday on
the baseball grounds opposite San
Raphael hospital. . ...
Saturdays game by innings:
Isis .....,.O 4 l l l 2 0--1O . 3
Giants II O2 90 o 0 o. 6 5
Batteries: Isis-Day and Hague;
Giants-Grant. Woods. Stone and
Woods.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July q Close; Prime
paper 81 to per cent.
Commercial bills 4S5i.
Bar silver 5Gi.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06

Payne. Fort Logan. ID,
Conductor, Mabel Kinsey. Denver.
Assistant conductor, Edith Doke,
Denver.
Guard, Maud FOltZ, Denver.
Assistant guard, Lena Read. Dem
yer. Council members. Hulda Guth-
ner, Denver. Della Gordon, Pueblo;
Mary Gowdy, Colorado Springs: Jes-
sic Nolan, Denver; Anna Day and
Emma Bent, Trinidad; Clarice Nc
pherson and Minnie Abbott. Love
land.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts l,S0O; MARKET 10
to &c higher: beer steers $50 to
$50: cows and heifers I to S.25;
calves to 10.
Hogs Receipts 100: market high
er: top $40; bulk of sales $50 to
$50. +
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
good; yearlings 5.75 to 6.25: weth-
ers $50 to 6; lambs s to SIS; ewes
4 to 5.25. -r
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06

'cIassf OF Ball which was played
the Bennett and Dale team.
lineup for Bennett and Dale: w
first base: Woods. second base: l.
short stop; Jennings, third b;
Rossi, right field; Caskey, Gel
:icld: Neil, right field; Bry'
catcher, and McClellen and o.
pitchers. ...
Scorc-F'irst game: X. Fl
Vcrriio Park ..........G $
Bennett and Dale ......11 10
Batteries: Vermijo Park: Ia
ard amt Martin: Bennett and ID;
McClellen and Dryden.
Second game: X. ii,
Nermijo Park ...........6 q
Bennett and Dale ......1S Il
Batteries: Brown and McMai
f.ochard and Martin; Olson and
den.
umpires: Brown and Norl
Bartlett.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
ASK YnHRN NEIaHRoR

So many thougsands Of women
have beon restored to health by Iyd-
Ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
that there is hardly a neighborhood
any any city. town or hamlet in this
country wherein some woman has
not found health in this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy. If
you are suffering, from some woman
ly, III, why don t YOU try it?
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Clase: Amalgamated Copper 71h;
American Sugar Refining 1861 :,
Atchison 99s: Cliino Copper 41a:
Northern Pacific 112; Reading
164a: Southern Pacific 97a: Union
Pacific 1859; L. s. Steel G7a:/u. s
Cteel preferred 1O91.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
THE BOY EVANGELIST AT
BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK

A series Of evangelistic meetings
will be held this week at the Bap-
tist church. The first Of the meet
ings will be held tonight, the Rev.
Charles Mundell. the boy evangelist.
conducting the services. The evan
gelist has been heard many times In
Trinidad and has made many con-
,verts. The public is melted to at
tend these meetings.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
NEW YORK METAL
cad quiet. 3.S5 to 3.95.

Lead quiet. 3.S5 to t3.95. p,
Spelter steady. 4.95 to sos. 4
Copper steady: spot and seltem-
ber 13.45 to 1885.
Tin firm: spot 22.20 to 32.30;
80. 10 to $3.50.
Iron uiet; No. l northern 14.11
to 1925: No. 9 northern 14.5O to
Is; No. ! southern 14.75 to l5.25;
No. 2 southern | so to Is. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
General Literature-Adult.

General Literature-Adult.
Rocky Mountain Wild Flowers
Clements.
The Nature Study Bailey.
Rivers of North America-Russell.
Glaciers OF North America-Ftus-
sell.
Lakes of North America-Russell
Volcanoes of North America-Rus-
sell. a,.
Pragmatlsm and Idealism-C Cald-
well.
Humorous Sneaker-.'Pearson..
Restored Pronunciation Of Latin
and Greek-Arnold.
Manual OF Debates
New International Yearbook,
intercollegiate Debates. volumes
Pearson.
Operations Of the New Bank Act
and Patterson.
Phaedrus- ..
Young Peoples Library.
Big BrOthcr-JOhnstOn.
Tom Strong. Washington's Scout
Mason.
official Handbook for Boys-Boy
Scout Pub. Co.
With Custer in the Black Hills
Bonehill.
With Boone ON the Frontier
BonehiIl.
With Washington in the West
Bonehill.
With Taylor on the Rio Grande--
Bonehill.
Between Bocr and Bone
hill.
Bound to be, an Electrician
stratemeyer. ,.t, .,.
Kim-Kipling, .. ..
Stalky & Co.-Kipling.
Kiplin&-Thcy.
Kipling-B Brushwood Boys.
Little Minister-Barrie.
Horsemen of the Plains-Altshel-
Texan Scouts-Altshclcr.
Boy Scouts of Swift River--Bur-
CESS. .., s'
Brownies; Their Book-Cox.
Brownies Abroad-Cox. iit'
500 Leagues on the Amazon
Verne.
Adventures of Billy Topsail-Dun-
can.
Billy Topsail & Co.-Duncan.
Indians OF Today-Grinnell.
Peggy ct Yorktown-Madison.
Santa Claus Land-Douglass.
Story of Wool-Bassctt.
A Girl of the Limberlost--Porter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Exceptnfort underlying strength in
representative Issues and moderate
gains in unimportant speciallies,
trading in the stock market today
was without significance. The clos,
ing was firm. T.uIt o. a-e-. -arut
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, July 6.-Call money
firm, . to ) per cent.
Time loans stronger: 60 days u;
90 days "a: six months 30 to 4 per
cent. Frr
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06

Printing OF every description n
ly and quickly executed at
ChrOnicle-News JOB rooms. Sam
and quotations on request. Use
telephone. Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton: Spot quiet; midIling
1925; Gulf 1850, --...
Sales 1000 bales. @
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
HONE RULE AMENDED.

London. July 6.-Ths, house of
lords today passed by j273 to 10 the
second reading of the bill to amend
the Irish home rule bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
BASEBALL |
Yesterdays Results
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At indianapolis: X. II. f.
st Louis ...............6 b
indianapolis ...........3 ~
Batteries: Keupper and Hartley;
Ealkenberg, Billiard and Rariden.
At Chicago: X. Fl. f.
Chicago ...............2 q
Kansas City .............l U
Batteries: Hendrix and Block;
Cullop and Easterly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET

Elgin. ILL.,. July 6.-Butter firm.
26c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06

Lard, July 1910; September
10.22. 'fl '
Ribs, July r1S1i September | .S2,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead firmer, 3.77i to $50
Spelter lower, 4.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis: X. II. r.
Cincinnati ....... .!...7
st. Louis .,....O 3
Batteries: Benton and Clarke:
Robinson. Steele. Grfner and Snyder.
At Chicago: 'e as X. ii. ID!
Pittsburg ..........~. SN2
|CnlcaSO % IL
Batteries: Harmon. O'Toole and
Gibson: Humphries. Pierce. Smith
and Bresnahan.