davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 90 East Main. phone es.]
Kansas City, April IS.
Wheat-No. red ss6s9: No. 3 red
s71ss nominal: No. 4 red s5las':
No. hard $50 a S91s: No. hard SAP
ASST: No. 4 hard S4GSIa.
Corn-No. . s.; No. STA So: NO.
!. yellow 6st as: 3 yellow $50 es1a
No. ? white ssd7o; No. white e1a q
So
oats-No. ? sTas7A: No. 3 ss15 a
80: No. white ssA a3sa; No. 3 white
31@31la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
How e.-.ur,. !. we,ah.d.

TOW W ~ VSs0ssOSs
It was the italian physician SAW
oni who devised . miorobalance Of
such extreme dehcacy that It clearly
demonstrated the loss Of weight OF
musk by volat1lisation. Thus the in.
Visible perfume floating Of in the air
il Indirectly weighed.
The essential part Of the appasatus
II q very thin thread Of glass. d1ed
1t one end and extended Horizontally.
The microscopic objects to be weighed
are placed upon the glass thread near
it, free end and the amount Of hexurs
produced Is observed with = micro
soope magnifyipg 100 diameters.
A mote Weighing one thousandth
Of milligram 10 said psrcsptibly 70
bend the thread. buffalo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
p.oria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 90 East Main. Phone 6S.j
Peoria, April is.
Corn-Receipts. twenty- eight cars;
market y to ~ cent lower; No.
white, SAY: No. yellow, 81: No. 3 yell
low, s51h a Sc: No. 4 yellow, 641a q 90;
No. mixed, s51a a65A sample grade,
60.
Oats-Receipts. six cars: l cent
lower. No white, IS; standard, 81 II !;
No. 4 white, 1872 q 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Minneaposi. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED byTaylor q Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone ISL
Minneapolis, April is.
Wheet-No. hard, 93ls; No. 1
northern. sos4 ds24s; No. northern,
ssh @90A No. , hard. $50 @90A: No.
hard Montana, S5A ASK.
Corn-No yellow, 61la T62; to ar
rive SIZE: No. 4. 59d60%.
Oats-No. white. 32@331a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
u.na. Of Chicago Grain Prices:

q Chicago, ApTlI 10.
wneat-May opened at e11s high-
80 a17s. lowest, s1A: closed, 81 81
est EST. anened at ssM; closed, s5S:
corn3May opened at SAY: hlshes..
,.u. lowest. ssh; closed, eS%; July
onened at SAY closed, 81. 1900
~ nats-May opened at 3sA: highest,
-. lowest. 3s1s; closed. 3sh; July
onened at sSA; closed, 3eSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Chicago Produce.

a Chicago, ApllI To-
Butter-Unchanged.
Erg.-Higher; receipts, 2S,o1 cases.
- mark. cases included, 1711s; oroi-
nsrv firsfs. 17617h; frsts, 17k 9las
Cheese
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls 49,
springs IS.
Pork-Cash, 2o.lo.
IArd-Cash, 1890.
Ribs-Cash, 1o.50G HOO.
Rye-No. 2, 81.
Barley-49@65.
q 40.
Cloyer-S.00@ 300.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. April is.
wheat-Spot, quiet; No. Manitoba,
IS Sd: No. . Manitoba. IS I'd; NO. )
Manitoba, IS Id: No. red western
winter, rs Sd: futures. steady; May, IS
July, IS iSsd; October IS I'D.
Corn-Spot, quiet: American mixed
IS I'd: LaPlata. easy; July, As NO.
September, As SID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Dailv Grain Letter.

IIamSon Bros. q 90. IL Ben aiiu w ~
man, 2O3 Masonic Temple. Phone
1881
Chicago, April 1s-Wheat: The
southwest received rains over night, re-
lieving a large part Of the TERRITORY
from which have come complaints OF
lack of moisture. This relief, coupled
with weakness in corn. caused an ear
" setback in wheat which was checheu
bv orders in the hands of commission
houses. At the close prices were p 10
q lower and practically at low points
for the day May is practically I'M
changed for the week, while the iater
months are about ! Il cents lower Ike
ce;n-s at primary points are small anu
SHIPMENTS are of fair volume. Some
fresh EXPORT business in hard wheat
Was reported today, but no quantities
were given out.
Cora terrific break in the corn
market occurred early In the session
and. com boned with stop-loss ORDERS,
encountered on the Way down. ceusVu
q sharp break Rallies We're frequent
hut insistent pressure from leaulh
hears resulted in a close at INSIDE ne
rres Nav corn being under the srea
-. ,-eSsure A renewal of cash sales
ACCOMPANIED the break and shippers
were willing to report 100000 nusheis
sold. The first cargo Of corn LOT ease
ern lake ports clear from Chicaso 10
dav containing 10000 bushei. ne
Argentina crop is officially estimated
At s.5 900. 900 bushels of 100000 less
+han the January preliminary est
mates. Receipts for the week nave
been small and a liberal decrease :"
tbe visible is expected Monday
oats-Again held we'll in the face OF
.1nass in the other grain markets
prospects of rains over the drier Por'
lions of the belt have had bearish m
e,,ence on values Weather VIII con-
+ins 70 he an important factor
Provisions were
nm free buying by packers ana ~
sho,ts Most of the selling appeared
n he continuation of liquioatio1
which has been heavy for the entire
week, Cash demand is dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
! SCHOOL HEAD ARRESTED.
superintendent At Boone Charged With
Assuming High School Student.

Assuming High School Student.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. April 1s.-Superintendent e.
c. Meredith. head Of the Boone schools,
this morning was arrested, charged
with assault and battery In striking
Loren Abel. q high school pupil. We'd
nesday last. Information was filed by
the father, Fred Abel. ex-president Of
the school board and director for SIX
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
way Il worries.

Way lt Works.
my lodge 10 thinking Of having .
kiss fair. You pay 81 and kiss any
girl you wish" I'VE tried that, but
it usually causes Jealousy. 4 few
girls get all the business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by L. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
ch;e.ao Potato Market.
N.vv York Producs.

rhicago. April 18.-Potatoes, I'M
ehanxed: receipts. fifty-eight cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
kansa. City Livestock.

Kansas city. April 1s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 100; marhe'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
BELFAST TEA ROOMS FIRED.
Blaze in Dsiisvus oardsns Dslisvsd q
Ne Work Of Arson Squad.

Belfast. Ireland April 1S-The Bel
fast corporations tea rooms In Belle
vue gardens were DESTROYED by nre
today. The damage was very txtens-
we. The police say the hre YVES the
work of suffragette arson squad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
SEALING STEAMER SAFE.
Kite Missing More Than . Month, Re-
nor%sd % Have Reached Port.

ST Johns, Newfoundland, April 10
The sealing steamer Kite. from which
no tidings had been received for more
than a month, was reported safe today.
The Kite has about 10 men on board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

New York, April IS.
Butter receipts, $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
BREAK N CORN DUE
1O PUSH IN SELLING
aEARs FORCE MAY OPTION DOWN
w CENTS IN EARLY
TRADING.
DROP IN ARGENTINE CORN
DERIVES MART OF STRENGTH
Good Rains Extending From Oklahoma
to Central Nebraska Causes Easy
Feeling In Whsae-Comnission hous-
.. Take to Bear Side in Oats-Pro-
visions ars-FirnA

ch.caeo, April 1s.-corn prices
iurcned heavily downward today un-
der an irresistible rush Of selling. A
slight rally that resulted from profit
taking by shorts brought on fresh at
tack from the bears and caused the
May option to fall Ia cents before
again showing any sign OF having
reached even temporary support. A
sickening drop in quotations from AT
gentina had much to do with deprlF1hs
the market here Of strength. The open
ing was a shade to y 97s lower, with
May suffering the worst. This was
also the case in the further weakness
that ensued.
Estimates that the Argentine crop
would amount to 24,50o.00O bushels as
against 196.S41,0 900 bushels year ago
counted against the bulls. The close
was weak at a net loss of q and y to
1A cent.
Wheat.
Wheat eased off in consequence OF
good rains extending from Oklahoma
to central Nebraska. Corn weakness
TOO had bearish influence. Prices
started 1s6A to Y down, and AFTER a
little recovery declined lower than De-
fore.
Little or nothing was heard today in
regard to the chances OF damages OF
insects In winter wheat. Spring crop
seeding was reported to be more than
1wo-thirds complete. The close was
steady but as to u net lower.
Oats.
Commission houses were generailS
an the hear side of oats. The market
nevertheless held relatively steady.
Provisions.
The provision market developed
trmness owing to less plentiful re-
ceipts Of hogs. First sales varied from
the same as last night TO 12ia cents
up. but not all of the advance was re-
tanned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

Representative Hog sssss.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentat tive hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April Is. = Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 100; market
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
PAYMENT WASHED

1h. .i.-I'osn streets ss 'l- asia
iassss~- sion ras s~s.s slrsn IT sn"-
Mid ~as siu.h ,his afternoon hs The
piay oi a sis in.h <tsraai OF ss,rF
isoss ll- ir- Lass~ attached I" a
water pias Thp flashing "i tbs
streets ess aas. Ly i'.pi- 'sso-. m-n
asI-g th- psrssasl sGp~rsi>i". Of
". u: i.-sis. sa.~Esns.aies.t "t 'h-
.lly ~a,rE ~oFts Ia- flushing ~
III. street. .s the a"s, -,t-s'it'
-'rtho.i .f slssni.s 'h- s'S--'s as'-'
,.- baik of the sao~ has i---u 'sE'
Ficd ssaS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
NATION VIDE hole
Of LABOR WARS
sCsssssspA esso eaos ~

.,.i q letter tbss morning sisn-d by
q. y. Hilton. chief of counsel os tue
federation aud Claude u. TAYLOR.
head of the Michigan state t-''c'a-
lion of Labor. They asked that no
avpoiut . iiu,. IL receive them and
sos,c of the local ia;'or leaders.
An,ous the iirsi of the s"'crnor's =
callers ~ar = d-lcrait0n Of Houxhion
and HsacUrk business u,ca. who Of
scrrd 10 ass,st tho governor IN his
task In every pOsi6l" way. TIL" .a-
eeutivc in,i,uaicd thu, h. might lat
or ask son,- 0f th.s. 10 return anu
give him Information.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
.ser h,i1iisessl
tyLs&s,v Striker

tsArs Pssssse-s ~ sistAss. 81 l-Ss.s'
ios asd h.i . pssscs.r ~ sae teal
gujssy fuS nse aAss astii set~s--si
foiisSisx . s~sseh ~ The lsss ssinss
b. Major k-sseas 81 sbr svSeesi vi
. ssUsLss. he th. ssp-st-ss~ al Jasa
CssrSea. ~ae !. so~ ~ufkiss =. tsri'
asss. Tvo ssk~s s,sss. Takes ps,s
esss. ~ The .ss,- siss~. have s-~-a
sfssvhsd fos issi' ~, fs.sss \ state
ss-si ssoSa ts~suss s-,Asips snsl ~
iusiis C-Sasr~.i Ia s.s ~ ,ss asnsls
a. ih- aiiiiss, Aa'hosit,s.
Esssk ChssVs. Ls.thes ot ls- mss
has ss-s ~~kiss ~ t<isSsss Jses
ch.sss ksi sos- isuss ,ss old .sss'
ssy Ia svia his. ~ ihrisyas aaa Rot
- fsf - t'u-ksio. TLAs vAs oa " cd
sssSs, VI tees ~-rs whes b. dii
s0s ssas up ~ is~lssus ~. Isss ss,
hs.Asss~ sasie'ss ssa saassss, so s'as-
inpsisiss ssa Nsbsr kssssJs -s>
ask-d sS isssuSss . search -, i.us;'
los. Wi-s the s.Asrh ~as t3sa'
Msjps krsseiy ~as told saSs 'hss'
90 Ns. rot In camp. L.s h- vss sin'
siiy io-si-d ik.r- asd TAXI. ~
snd s-s, se hA nro'L-r Il. is.is ias
Assosaisx Io sssl-ss ,ssss .ts!s
chespe ami Lis soa'p5 sinss H.r.
nss oa hoard the ,ssis Lst~-es i.aa-
joN asd rvreio b. sst,s-rs. wa'
epsasht 10 iessr- lA-ss 10 .ass shs
upSor. Wh-w s!~y svSssrd s.s'jiov
they s.. .f sud e-s- t..csh. cs''"
r.iis.i ia so I. the sssp. sescsa,s;
70 rerf'As g f.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
'EBSUnAfS

4, 4. Ns1hans u beaver is ssss-
sess sisaass hase.
j.~s ksAs k ssserisx si,h A. at
|ssek u aSpss1oetek-
iisgA>a xssaa 6 nssr.r is in ths
(eiss tsa1sy ~ soatess
A. \. Arcgrps1y ri ks,ss I. ~
the ei,S - . ssssiseAH spsis-
Gsesss \ canvs<il ~ Aisasoss'
ass y hevv - . ssas1oss~ viS-
Y. 4, Msusv l~fs sbtr ssgsisx
tSs ths esnSs - . baslnso ~.
\, !. Reward u DoSss usar "
ihs sSssiag ON . tsainsD srtD,
In tgsD~i. . Ssii,kasAs sest1es'
u chAAA. \, ~. is . Lasiss>s issiios
k<ss,
y. Y WiiilAsis " i.Ae vsssA l,
susssisx 10 Dssissss sss. sss . fsS
asys,
u. y. lis.s. . psssiasSs ss.issssl
u Rsaes. y ~ ,kS cisS sesisy ~
sssis&A
tono S4ttrAlh0eo ~ l~Ae NS9oe ~
rived hsss sais ssersias - . ssss'
s~ss tsipL
", A. kiss ,ss' ihis sessiax iss
ike esaps segsh ~ hese o. . sast.
seae tsir.
iisi Russell. The yell kssss
ssaseusii ssseher. .sase N issi
si9hs % = Saess ssst, ...,
oSasSt-tl oilsbtili u s6lsoG 4
sisii,sS herr tos . lee IAss. ~
sussI a 1hSsnA 1ssnss. ~.
=. to~es~ oe lac veSAs rasss u
usis s.assisx - I siIi sssss . tee
siays hssv sll.saisx 10 esssss~ss nat.
ssrs f.sesasf's srs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
VICTORY"

Tie "siS picture ~ses sskse With
shr sid u The tslss,1 sssl~- array
sad asSs. showing The regulars "
sstions This p,ssasv has b~es ssss-
sSosei .s S~xsvsssy II the Navy
hsaSssss Therv sse Tive reels u
tssiiis. sho~isE . sSisvslasc ssuV.
pias bombs sss ss.asUsiss 6allIs.
ssip~s os ss.oas' II The ses~
h:eeksir this psrsssv uss delay -.
.at siii ~ saoSs II s:is iostss'
~ The isis sas siso lsssesros. '-rhs
ssesSrss pscsVrv ssee sa~." ssta
President M,lsoNs II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
nlHE SpPIRUa alp8H1S
ARE f1AuxyIllIp

Following ibS tssesolssSIoa II
ih~ q. y. ssd soApssy sot 10 ~
svVa the ssarksilbe nise. as Issss
fos . ioak tlss~. Hapssialsadcss
Jsua-s Roblssna has bess lssss-
s-sss,i 10 rrseso. ''usssy" isoSss.
son. fosss~ri, the sapsrsaiestssl q
Tssrso. hss 6e~a tsaoaessscA 70 ~
sprtss GuicA nlAs q the sasDs roD-
sssy 10 i'iskis couaey. NJ Nesss-
spa hes bers With ihs coaposs
Tor many ySsSs sod was sosongty N
charge ss Esgtsvilbe. NJ. w,'sos'
had sesa At ssasAy yIiia .tsr.> ss,siy
s~caIy yesrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
DVlE UvISIoW NO1'I
70 .e U0e
WTuoU1 sehAl

Cissisassi. Osio. las. Ss--if ell
a. asy Of the s~assAss os sav PLAY. /.
sss' fraternity Ter . s~slsias Sf shs
svies II sssasssea i.asssA;i y 10 ss
sssslsd ty The ssSsosai basp6sil
eo0oisaina ~ the au00iilss fross,
sh~ nisos lsasvss. Il I'll, ~ esiJ
SITTER . hare struggle. This srvsi.
opsd ess,y ~ sks Ss,ss 1ss,iss u
Ne sArss bsStes hssv today whca
lh~ rsoastss. trs0 The fsasssty wss
Aaet.
Ths cossossiss uss hsaAed =,
Ssiss. pssaiSsss os tho fraternity II
wss jssi1sA TO taks up sA~ ressssss.
os~ Iy ose.
Tho fisss sesasss uAs.
''whca player receives tee ds,s
asssee Il sseeasiliossi reasssc ~
AhAu " trss is sisa ~Nh ssy team
innedisissy. the eostrsct 10 rus
frsa the sapssattos of the 'ca.dsy
prsied.''
After thrcc auasess ot 80 hour Vi
discusses II was laid sside To "
sskes ~ later.
The sseoad rsuucs, tAkcn up road /:
Halioasl sSoeistios players sas'i
receive ssa Gays notice before ihsy
sas br released uacoaditiossiiy."
MIkc ssalos argued this rule fos
thee owmiller front he atnor
leagues. He said this coscsssiou
mieht be made b. CLAN A and
Clssa A leaSus,. bu, that below
tiss s,astisg Il wss impossible.
After dsbaao the quSstiou ~aA
passed over for further eousadsrA-
tioe.
Request No. ). which read. when
\ player 10 Transferred hc shall 0r
transferred subject to all tho terms
of his conirac;." csussd ,novs opro'
sitlon from the national commission.
Con, Gu, ON this was pissed over for
further deiiSeration sitter hcatel ar
sument.
L; Roqucat NJ. was the first thal
really met with no opposition. II
read: t . t-t..
when . player is transfcrrcd nc
Ahall bo furatshsd with writing
which shall heb tndipE ON all the
parties concssncd showing wha;
teams have =, clatn to him aud what
the clain, h."
tcqucat No. ) brought w smother
Squsbb!c. II read: -,
u When . player receives his tin
conditional reica4e Or when wsivers
are ssked o. him. he shall be notl-
fled in writing 10 that eficot." The
|eommia.lon seriously obIaetsd to the
part concerning waivers. Chairman
Hermann explained that the secret
FAaians of waivers did not, iniure the
hull players while Fuitz could not
undcrstand why any secrecy In the
matter was.aaeesssarxA .,This request
was finally laid over.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
NOTICE TO CLEAN SIDEWALKS

AL ss-rssssss sr- hrr-bS aps.tiri
'!.an all sna~ ami ice oft sa- Std
ssiAs in ffou' .f .F Ili.s Aioa
their property -sa a-s- ssn.u eas
no' los -irsn.,i .i, ,s spr-ad asl,-s .
asi' spoa Ih- sAa" THIS MS
~: inNfs At uNcE Nj ppE.an
a. zi-ssinE ss - Il. ~.iI D. sun''-'
10 . nn- Vail na, t. '.'"riy ait
,hls na'isrs
ua,-i a, TFlaiasi. '.ioFad'
jsaasrY s,L. 1914
]. l.. itowi.pEN.
g. CI,y Narshal.
Cltuairie.S S~ss soe . WoaSh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
1hssr.

-
1hssps.
t.AAs' rsaTpr. o1- II ,h- .~ss.
.s0~a soans soSa-s IN sh- city.
hoacs s.as'sas os the Jsisisisd htea
sehopi siass Ut iei: aud daughter II
~. ami Mrs ~. u. Tho<pr. died ~
S:ss o'.is.k last nishi ~ ID. hSsae
oi hsr pssrss. a, ."s itsss street.
sfi~s an iIia.ss .f a lew dafs. rev
ksv~ that sh- 'ouns isdy sss ~.
. sSvai sLo'k 10 ell. TN cscsy see
The a,aiass sosrs~ 10 assaifsst-si ~
the guIdes densss- ot = yousS ~o@.
- Nko wss xcs~rsiiy s~ss-osd aaa
be)use1. ~ o.
Mis- Thnvs.~ ~.s Tor ihsvv yeass
secretary oi hrr elias. ~ the local
hish school end one of tho mosi
psomisras in s;h!-iics. particularly
- = saesnber Sf the Isransai' ~taaaas
siris baskstesi; icam of 1919. sissc
graduating n,orr than . year seu
utss TborSr has hcva teaching ~
1Isfols. ll-r father ts "a old cm.
yia,- Of the Moscs store.
isssltra h~e pafca,s the dseras~ss
10 survitcj BY cue sister. Alice
Thorps. who IL als0 graduate ot
tho Trtnissssd high school.
D~scsa-d was - years of as- aud
was boes aad rsisssi In trinidad.
Funeral will take place st $50
Thur-.isy afternoon from 'h" resi-
den.e. R-v. Cook officiating. Inter
mrnt ~iii he in the Ms.oaic .rsu"-
terry
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
coul0N READY TO
CLASH WITH CHAVEZ

Johnnic Couion. champion ban
iamwciEht " the world. has a.
nouueed that lie 10 ready 10 come 's
Trinidad OF anywhere else and nSn'
Benny Chavez. This word WAS re-
eci,od to-day by \. u. Ross. the Hive
wire manager OF Chavez and Franks
fo~scr. sicps are being taken IL
conxumiustc arrangements for . hat
tic that will provide another oppor-
tunity for tn. local fans TO see the
clever local cham pion In action.
Chavez recently hus bccn doing
I'll his work in Denver. He has no,
appeared In the ring locally since
his bout Will, Marry Deli. The Cou'
lon mill would bring u record hous.
and be the most notable iistic event
" tic hiltory OF Colorado.
Here's hoptng they come together.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
IIsrRu FoR fHH WHISTLE.

Listen Tor the WLlxtIeH' The C.N
carrier boys now possess ncw whis.
tics. The bcyu will blow the ~hintlcs
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N just
after Il has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
MAJOR DoU0afo1 HouoRxD

A.sCmbiias ~ tho Coianbias bo-
tel last sight the asab~rs Il tho
suiii,ary runmisssos Of lhs military
aiss,iei VI Colorado. 1rsscslsd to
Judge Aisocsic Major T. J. isosxh-
laA . hsads0oe lssther cast1isisr
,ssll os which was inscgil,usl In raised
ie''ers hi. ss,nc sRd etflee. Major
isousk,o~ sekwewstoUsDsoAn Sin In q
few words.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
check oe SyuoeaM
t G I'm nouhoe


o.. e ss~ sssy sr..-@. 50, t~ss
iS0 tinn6r i, sftrs ~ r-Es AstssssQD
s1asr- ~ rs,i.s, n.sf ls-s< s-h sss .
ssohi{ j. fssa l~Asa sassNStA ~ -
l.ssrl sisAi sssal>s fr~ss %ss uosgh
SskKiy r. S~~sls1~ Egkarss's Aissssiis-
: sG1ESsl - rAssktAS ks~s sAsi eAt@s
sDea.s - h - s<s-soe es-ssi sssAf
"ssAss '.s'S~A KS *. S
-Ns~as-9se. 49, se.Aes f.-~ .AA. 80.
SssS Ahssssis- ~. As-s~ fsr sr ssesr I
- s.s, k...a ..~-'s 80. : .. -,
:is~ St.. $500 .:s.s- - ~~ krrs
Ss1os - tsss g4sAse 10 o~-ssa SD -
Jssss AIS s~ u SSry .ss~ ~. -. eri
{ 0eA ks,s lAs0 Te~ssAe. Ms. Ns,
ksAs4rs .As f~as - ais-s s.
rssvssA %fsss sstiss J~ss Am~s~'ss- $50,
i.-sssasS skss Z Ny h. I ~s sss pft~f
- s.S.s t-sf-es's s-ss saf~~s s~S
.AGl.,n. Nns EosA NoHLrEi.
.Al~r~ +sssss Es,.ss -~ae -.~ sE'sasss
hseDaAis Asssssese Ass A~s s.,.s~s sss
Sssi s.ss> s-ss 's - 90. 90
eSeDsAisks. ke-~6ess AsAsSs, &a.As.ss
stAA. ssA 10 rsAsasi~x 49, sr~-@
Ass1io1 S1pu< IA ~ .sssA,Ss .-Sss. 6
- sSvsSssxs .aA osss - GzAs.ss@
s.;.sssa'Js a. {. 5: 49,. u; Iss.x.. r. ;..,
w Hsssoss Drug Ca. sssss sssss
80 ~ ~. q oesse usas CO
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
O. A. 4. ATTENTION

The members Of the eOsl are re-
aucstcd Ia meet Al Castle Hall We'd.
nesday c,cninx nt ':7o o'sIOsk.
The Major McConviilc Camp. init
cd spanish War vctcrane. have IN.
vitcti the r'os, and the Women's Rc.
lief Corps TO participate With them.
aud assist a; the installs ti0a Of their
officcrA-A. =. Hicks. C000nndcr: /:
,. BALDWIN,. AdJuisui.
Most anything In prjAelaS ucsuS
executed and nt scasonsb'c priccs
nj tho SMruaictc- News ~ sooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
BIITH RECORD.

y Born Yesterday. to Mr.. aud Mira
Fcntcp Dovston. a boy. Mother and
Won are dotsy sicely. This is Mr,
snd Mrs Doveton's socosd child.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

II Is a Iact thst one Of the Oldest
and largest stores here Is going 10
quit Trinidad. - ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
notice.

Asssn- ~issisg so pfrpsrr tos
the eisii sss%te .sAasiesttps. sosse
sna take = Lasiaess course 81 pseh.
-r's isu.isssp suiisSr. DsiIiiax ~tii
'.- xia In = f-~ dss. for the first 80.
aasinsIi-u which ~sii take p'ss. th-
first sf April. The following stu
.isss. -srslir.i sh. first sf sh- s-sr:
Ais. t.ias sshcrfussi-. iss~sos.
y. Mes.
,ii.s Gisiy. sssanoa. csasa ci,y.
Colo.
Ms. rnsisas Carter. city.
Mss. Coral MIS-. city.
Mr.. Orva teS. city.
Ms. tos~s Wisdhsss. Weston.
Colo,
Miss u-aie, Wtsaiss. krsios.
OAia.
Nc guarantee poniiioe 10 all Al
cor graduates fross our ssmmcsrsal
so0rse. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Waak.
Rata liza Ilss.. :. seas. old. =
ploss.r sssisssl VI slssksiis-. as.s
u tss h"ss- 81 lhss pisr. YESTERDAY,
b-ssas-.i hsa lived In skS soassy tor
ossiS sesrss tssessi ~iii 'sk- place
ie.iS3 ~ 'aS .Asp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Z II IN need. Of pfiaftps Of any kinc
phono Tie Chroaiols-News. samplss
and cetin,atcA will be checrtnl,y
given, Phone Trinidad AtO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Wuit for. the big show In the mer
chanlise lin. in this city. y la-gt
store IA rrttfiux from busincss. y
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

TIE Salvation Army cas- ne ssy
eAsi.off sIolbins. furniture. kiiehes
utica si!s. dishes. heddiss. etc. Any.
oae having any Of such please pkoas
ited :sc: and they wiii be called Tor
prusspiiy. Thaaks.-CapI q. q.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Penny -ers,eh pads Ia abunds ass.
Call Al C.N office. = 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

..- g, --s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-06

holding that she is bound to aid Austria
only when the latter is waging de-
fensive war. Russia. France and Eng
land form the Triple Entente.
The comparative strength OF the
European countries involved, in armies.
ships, aeroplanes and dirigibles. shows a
large preponderance for Russia, France
and England as against Germany, Aus
tria and Italy-in warships alone of two
to one and in army strength Of rs per
cent. Japan will be with Great Britain
if the latter country's interests in the
Far East are attacked, and Canada is
preparing to lend assistance to the MOTH
er country, thus adding considerably to
the army and naval strength OF the
Triple Entente as above given.
1t is of course impossible for weekly
newspaper whose mission it is to furnish
the news of the local field to keep up the
details which fill page after page of the
dallies. Yesterdays papers brought the
news that England had been forced into
declaration of war by Germany's viola
ton of the neutrality of Belgium.