davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Greater Comfort In the New Corsets

The fashionable corsets this season
are more flexible. and therefore more
comfortable, than we remember ever
having seen them. They fit snugly
around the hips, but extend only from
112 to inches above the waist line.
The skirts on the contrary are long,
reaching sometimes as far as the
knees. The manufacturers from whom
we buy our corsets have succeeded in
introducing exceptional quality into
even the lower priced corsets, and we
are therefore able to give better values
than heretofore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Waists That viii FIJI Your Highest
Ideals

The most popular waists for spring
wear are extremely transparent, loose
ly bloused and easy fitting. Short
sleeves will probably be the vogue
later on, though at present long
sleeves are considered quite stylish.
Many of these charming waists are in
outside effects, including peplums,
coat-tails and girdles that drape out
side the skirt. The neck finishes are
chiefly the Japanese, the modified
Medici, the outstanding neck frills and
various styles of fiat arrangement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
The Daintiest Muslin Wear You've
Ever Seen

Encouraged by the vogue that novel
ty underwear experienced last season,
the manufacturers have produced for
this Spring a line of clever novelties,
which are notable improvements upon
former undergarment styles. Snug
ness in fit, sheerness of materials and
fairness of trimming characterize
these eSquisitely dainty undergar-
ments. DO not fail to see our inter-
esting showing of them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
The New Wash Fabrics for Spring

The range of weaves, patterns and
colors in the new Spring wash mate
rails is immense. Scores of clever
novelties are on display, as well as
the staple fabrics that are always in
favor. Crepes hold first place, with
washable voiles close second. Rat
ines will also be largely used. Every
color that the rainbow has and scores
that it has not are included, in an i'm
mense variety of novel and attractive
patterns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Quality Distinguishes the New Hos,
iery and Underwear

Even the lower priced grades of hos
iery and underwear are Of better quail
ity than we have usually been able to
give you. In measure, this is due to
the new tariff rates and keener COM
petitive conditions. Assortments are
complete, comprising the styles and
sizes Of hosiery and undergarments
that you will want Several novelties
are here as well as the staple kinds,
that are always used.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
The New Weaves In Silks and
Dress Goods

The soft silks and light WOODEN fab
RIGS for Spring are in a variety that
is almost unprecedented. Crepe ef-
fects, gabardines and crepe poplins
are the most favored wooden materi-
ais. Chiffon taffetas, moires, crepes
and tussahs lead in silks. Vivid colors
are popular for evening wear, while
the softer tones will be used for
dresses, suits and general service. Vel
lows, blues, flesh tints, reds, greens
and puppies are the favored colors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Long Gloves Will Lead In Favor

For every occasion, long gloves will
be fashionable, although We are show
ing complete line of short gloves,
too. 16 button length silk gloves for
Spring and Summer will be immense
ly popular, and our showing is there
fore unusually large. Our showing is
complete with all sizes and every fash
ionable color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
You'll Be Enchanted With the New
Neckwear

A new neckwear style that is partic-
ularly lovely is in the shape of Gala
lily, high in the back and low in front.
Boleros and vestees promise we'll,
while the demand for soft guimpes
and low neck pieces is already grow
ing. Altogether, the styles are Won
derfully becoming!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Handsome New Styles In Spring
Footwear

For women, the prevailing footwear
fashion will be Colonial pumps and low
shoes, in patent, gunmetal, kid and
suede. White shoes will, of course. be
popular for summer wear. For men,
both lace and button shoes will be
worn, the favored feathers being pat
ent, gunmetal and dark shades of tan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
Spring Trimmings Strike a New Note

The cascade, or festoon idea, as ex-
pressed in strands of beads gives
promise of a high vogue this Spring.
The effect is charming, particularly
when used with the bouffant drapery.
The new godet, or circular flouncing
will also be much used. Among the
other popular novelties are beaded
butterflies and pendants, in beads, silk
and crochet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-18
New Ideas in Spring Laces and
Embroideries

Sheerness is the predominating
feature of the new laces and embroid-
eries-a sheerness SO marked as to
be almost transparent. Shadow laces
will be in heavy demand, as we'll as
colored and plain net top laces. In
embroideries the designs are mostly
small and neat and the favored colors
are ochre and sweet-pea.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

! New York, May 4.--No matter
what the outcome of the Federal in
vasion will be, it is certain that most
of the organized major league clubs
will have to struggle along under a
topheavy payroll for two or three
years longer.
When the Feds were flirting so
outrageously with the Organized
Baseball Stars late in the winter the
Organized Magnates got busy and
tried to out-hire the Feds. In other
words, they met the big offer of the
Feds, and in some cases went even
higher, and then signed their men
up for two, three and four years.
Practically every player in Organ
lied. Baseball Of note during
last season signed up one of those
long term contracts. And the mag
mates, hoping to back the Federals
at the end of this season, got many
of the players whose contracts do
not expire until the end of the 1914
season to sign up new contracts that
carried them along for two or three
years in addition.
This was the case with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, the Giants, the Boston
Braves, the Phillies, Red Sox, Maps
and practically all the other major
league clubs.
Those contracts are legal and bind
the magnate to pay the big salaries
they call for. The magnate cannot
"duck" the obligation. And because
he can't it's certain that until those
contracts expire-w which won't be un-
til 1916 and 1917, he's got to pay
out each year in salaries from $685.
900 to $4,000 more year than he
ever paid before.
During the period of Federal ac-
tivity the players held the whip
hand," says Chance. "Many players
worth only $4,000 year, at the most,
held up their club owners for $4,-
600 and $4,000. They got more mon
ey than they were worth because the
owners felt it was safe plan to
agree to this unjust demand rather
than to let them go to the Feder-
ais.
"But the day Of reckoning for the
players is coming. When the base
ball war ends and the existing con-
tracts have expired, salaries will go
down with a bump. They have
reached the crest-the very highest
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR1
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04

The Panama Canal, the greatest engineer
ing achievement Of the worlds history, cos-
more than
$4OO,OOOOOO
It links the two greatest oceans, and be-
comes the most important factor in peace and
war. So where is the red blooded inhabitant
of this globe that does not feel vitally inter-
ested in it? Truly it is the wonder Of this pro-
gressive age!
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
International League.

Newark, 2; Buffalo, 8.
Newark, 8; Buffalo, O.
Rochester, 5; Jersey City, 2.
Montreal, 20; Providence, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
Yesterdays Ball
Pacific Coast League.
Results.

Venice, a; Los Angeles, 0. Morn
ing game
Venice, i; Los Angeles, 5. After
noon game.
San Francisco, 2; Portland, /.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento, 4. Morn
ing game.
Oakland, 2; Sacramento, Z. (After-
noon game.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
American Association.

NeSuILS
Kansas City, z; Cleveland, g. First
game.
Kansas City, 8; Cleveland, 4. Sec
ond game.
Columbus, z; Milwaukee, a.
Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul, A.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
CAMP BONITA

Fishing. hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
National League.
Results.

Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 1.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
For $1.l8 Cents

THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS is the paper
in this section through which PANAMA AND THE
CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE can be had The
plan outlined below tells you how get this only complete
Panama Book ALMOST FREE.
The large volume is twice the size of an ordinary
novel it is most handsome book stamped in gold with
beautiful color panel front showing the famous
Cuebra CUT it contains 45O large pages filled with inter-
esting information Of educational value to ever
reader The illustrations modern works of art cover
ing every important the Canal Zone they include
16 watercolor plates with than 600 photograph
ct,1d II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04

Every progressive man, woman and child is eager to
know all about the Panama Canal and the remarkable
country through which passes Realizing this fact sew
era hundred newspapers have arranged take an enor
advance edition of the most elaborate and complete
Illustrated history of PANAMA AND THE CANAL.
This company is eminently fitted to issue such work
at minimum cost has heretofore supplied through
daily newspapers millions Of high class dictionaries and
other books
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-04
A Trip To Panama

Of
All
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19

rurshass Of ,hs w.sl ch-s,sr l.rop-s-
~. Ms, M-iI.a said
''Nr. Ito 'k-t-ii-- sas in favor of
tI. iasssth,-n, in th- West Chester.
sss 50. rather Staggered al silsssini
IL the cost 1, Was nass- than saSr
i~s.iS shs,eht i. might h~s'
What aia The S-. iiss-a psS iss
sh. w-.s rh.s,s, in sh- assr-sa'.s
'Araana ,sirFsnsn t@Ilii"a dol
lass Th- s@as i. ss~asN rsis rasiTs
.s.s. si,h ,sas ,Fss.z Dad he ss,sssifr
abis constructed .hsaash - s-sf paPs
aissss s-s,i'.gys"'
N.ii-n -sptainra that insp~star
Bysn-s. ~i,h .ssas h@ s~sis i. arl
aaisiss sh- raiAssi.F 1T The West
ck-.sss s.Ssi. Told him .ha. ssaush st
sh- .s.ss vas h-ii bs R~ossir in .Nsisa
.-~esh street. N-s SssAs ~skrs~. Fas
kAos. Tanansns b.,t ts iasatss
''it.s aia shi. ss@rh reach Tam
sasss h.il9'
- did aa. assS. ruPis-a Ms Mel
'.ss
Mr Muit-a va. .sNsss ss@a, soss7
rnanisAs-ia. b. bod bad ss tss'1r
~iss DaAi.i2h rhssss s@ss~sniAe sss
pas' shish y. risfsa In sAe p-ss kas-
ss IN Nrss Chester sas sss New
tiss.es
Ms N-ttaa sats' ssrsas Z bic a~stl
ias ~ish rhasa s-r~ Ss mail rk@sa
sAa issss srfs raid sssSo@@~ ~hr-
ss@is s@a'rars %. saasssiras nsis
iasiiF .s-F v.s~ la ass ssf P~f ssA'
Ss ,hu asa~as. iAs.1sess
Mss iioii rvss a asAisr ~ |. ss.~sisa
ss the special sassraisser a. wsieh We
rnesue sails be seaI4 -ss.asa cuassal
at sh. wrs. -srssss .s shr Nr~ N"ss
.as INes, Chester and have - liza.
ssi, Ns< Tbasas wa. estea Trrsai
.ssh-si's 3. sav N. ~hai. OF a nsas
5osSsy Of thr sreusisir. os FssA s@sss
WAS Narsaas ssik in Th"-a.
testified in vsas n, rsasa-is '.hiss
= stsssahln susn iss tos
rhss pssttrr We. discussed sna I
ssiah IL was held that sbr p.p~rs
showed be aiEhs be Justified in this.
ba, rsra..a assin., this
'bia rhara- not claim Siossn 600
60. IN. cancellation .f his soh,rar' -
"l-- asked s.-i sa-sI nl.r- ~
tJsss than ssts.-.s''
Tho b~sTi.s al this r"in' aiS.aras
-,s un,ii asa. e'.I"ras
Nr NnJrsa snrI the commission hr
conferred with President Ru.s.v rI'
snsnr- be purvhasSt the tless"e and
Maiss railroad to consolidate !. witb
,he Nrw lIav.ns Ms. H-ys~srl' did
rot advise ID. puSrh.ss. Nrs Mel
len said. br- told his1 sr mus, not
expect rriicf tr"m him in ease h.
sbgutd yinla'. the Law
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas Cily. Mo. MAY is,-iioss:
Receipts i,.oUo; market steady Ia
strong. bulk of sales ,.5" Ia s,ts:
heavy 81" 10 $50: packers and
bu,shsrs SIS To s,i5.: iixh, s.-s
to s.t": piss $50 ios.
Cattle; Receipts ..o"o: msrk.,
si~ady; prime fed steers $50 To
.o.: dressed i--i s,esfs .s" "a
:, si.; western steers E,.S To s,sS:
sou,h-fn si--rs $50 10 ,.s5; so~s
$50 10 T.Ts: h.ii-rs Cts To s,.5;
siosk.rs and feeders ass To N,=a;
rais~s $50 Ia io,s.,
sheep; Receipts l. 4. ~. higher
lambs : tn s,3": y-ariinss ss:s to
Z: s-ih-s. $50 To CSC: ..-e : I"
s.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
Social Leader
a High Roller;
Wias Big Wage

baltimore. Nj. May I'd
Howell parr. a social leader in
baltimore. Who started a; 5ts
O'Clock Ias, evening to roll
from the Elk Ridge Kennel
club to I-uiversi'y Park Way.
a distance Of aI,o,,' three miles.
completed his task at iI:z 2" this
morning lie performed tn.
feat on WAGER and finished
in good condition.
For more than fifteen hours
with frcrucn, intervals Of rest.
vi. parr. dressed IN football
suit. turned over and over on
his hand and Knees the entire
distance up hill and down.
through mud and over stones.
without once rising to his feet
until the end.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

rhieasSs III. Mar t,s-ra-asin-ss
ssrf ss@r ,aasx- t,es ii-s-i"n nf
carried ih- wheat sasA-s snaaS
ssAspiF hiEs~ss ~ sA2 saas-ss-a
that .k- loss s~ssaisiF ssaasssa 10
macy miliiSn BASKETS shd ih-se
s~-ss~a 30 l-iiiss ~hst n. fiAsi oass
ron- sosla be- t',s pss-risss s.s~
iixks Aaa basiAe usa.s. sbr suI-
Vasss,iaass shi.h started sh- sssar
as last niss, TO e. hizh-ss seasinprs
sn sisS sssEaas sns sasrsisi s~ssssTs
fs. close 90. sssoss. j Go ~ 10
tte act sish.so
Tsss ase-~s~a ~iih skssss tIA-
srask-s ast -sss1s cables ~er~ iss
a6sras i.ssS~s .p~a~a 10 oft sa L. ~
asa ssSs ssass aa sssssF~ alt
af@ssss
tn. et@s~ was 'ir--s I. 10 ]" above
las. hizsss
flfms-sss OF psk.s sraIa sAEJureetS
oats .e Also aia ssr Fact ssss Ca
nssi.a es.sa ke.~ bad failed 60 srssh
saa'sss grade
CLOSE wns.ss MAY ssss 5a1f s&s
rasn. Mss So jpIf <s.s
Oats. Nav sets juis ssis
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
A HEssAoE 10 INN.
WEAK. SCRAWHY FOLKS
A Easy Way 10 0sis 10 10 30 ~ Of
Selid. Healthy. Pss1sssss flsshs

Thsn. nerSn5sss ssaessInp<a mrss
say. u can't unsrrs'aaa -sp ! an
e.s GO. tas ss' pi.nsy nt good.
nots.jshIas to.Yts The r~ss.n u Just
tih- this Soa ssnnns get tat no
matter hn~ napsh yeu cat. uni-ss
tpus aE3sesstyr osesas ssstnsttss~ the
tat.a4akins .ira.ass of yutst food in.
stead at passing ,hrn oa' shfp-zh
shr body as waste
wba, is needed is = means ~ GENT.
" urging ,hr assimitasiv. funr'iun
og The ssorsssh ami inses.in.s 10 alb
sorh .t- oils and fats and hand sh- NJ
uver I" the bI.asi. where sa-y mal
rrach Ib. starved. shrunssn. run
down tissues and build them ny Tn.
thin persons body Is iis. dry
lsganse-.asrr ard hungry for the
a,,y materials of which " is trins
deprived by the fsiIur. ot -hc ali.
m-n'ary canal to take th.u, from, tho
feed Tb. hos, var to overcome this
sinful waste of flesh building .ic.
ments and 4. stop the leakage of fats
ia to usn aarec'. the recently di.ccv-
cred reeenerattyc force that Va recon.
mcnde,i So highly b., rhE.i.isns here
and abroad. Take a little Sarsoi tab
let with eyery meal and notice how
quickly your checks fill ou' and rolls
~ firm. healthy flesh arc deposited
ever yeur body. covering each bcny
angle and projecting point The
Hausmap Drug Co. and other GOOD
druggists have sarso'. or can get II
from their wholesaler. and will re-
fund your money II YOU are not saiis-
fled with the gain in weight II rro-
duces "a stated on the guarantee In
each package. II Is incS .sensivc.
easy to take and highly efficient
Caution:-Whiic sarsoi has pro-
duced remarkable results in o,crccm-
ing nervous dyspepsia and general
stomach troubles. Y, should not I've
taken unless YOU are willing to sain
ten hounds or more. for II l. won
dcrfui flesh builder.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chiraso. NAY ,s.-iissss it-s-iiss =
II. sos: market STEADY so a shade
higher: bulk .f sales $50 Ia s-sss
iieht s.3s Ia >ssss bnit-a $50 L.
Go: heavy 81. 10 ssi.s sstisi'
81" To Nss. pis. ;,ss so SIS
ca,,i-s R-e-iP,s s.S"ss market
s-ak: b--s.s :,s. To s"s s'--f.
-. TO sSs sls-k-ss AMI feeders
. Ia ,s Nssss sass and h-is-ss as.i
To sss: eais.s ssss to t-sses
sh--Ps Receipts i;sse~s market
.i-aaF To . shade hisArss sh-~r 81"
TO cas- s-asiises sts s@ sssi
iaaahs Gas s@ sssss sesisss g." 'S
,ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
Nay Help Yes u
LnDls Are Affected

psoI~s dA-t. fr~sL air aud tsiSl~sSts
hsbits are t-nsnsi.i to p@rssS. suffering
froni Luss rroabi-; hut In . great many
tssianss. T-I-,rt> sL.s tLAt III. ssiiitios
Ut . B.~.ii,iI fot this sa-s'lon has ma
issisiiS h.ii-.i In bs,Esins At-'at i.sSs-ry,
Alternative. = u.s.ii.iG- f.s rf.d,.t sud
lIah< tI..hi... has ass.ss sliist.i ss--d
Ss.ulis Head WIS, 4, .iid IA Iii. s,s~;-
NsiisSn t.AA-. NiDhs
-ssessL~Bl-BF In ia~ss-sAi-rf, its~. Nssh.
ltasS. ski N~tt-tui~f. Esasl . sac lAArh
sitk IL l,.osfLsss's u The isLxs aki.E .ois'
nn.-i n.. s~s.ssi s.rAs. s,ssh ti,s- q. B.y
i~~i- NJ a..rior ~.isis~i aAe 10 8. Nsst.
~ Nosrn,-f I started fss i.r.s.r,
hI..iS. .i-s. Ii-o4 L4.Taiss ~ 49, .s...if
lLos. STxssi D,- I. tAks i.SknasE's Aiisrs.
tiss- ! kspt .s tskibs Tho h-~siisis~ ss-i
hDpsossi fsst. IA N.Ist, isis. . -
lsrI-d LSa-- I AZ. -aIir~ts s-ii. have
. <s..i sII-',its shai .A.-i, s-ti- Ma
! bss, tA-ss-r l.y s-t<ss sss iass t.ssli..
! s>ss sstSs iss, bas h.a1zsl s-ishis !
iA.sn .sDi ssi ,ssf Ai,ss.'is- ~ -
.Aa-i.sM, fAuL l. fAs>Achr,
.At-es. stts~s Ls,.sis l4-Ssr s- ss.s.-.ib
E1ss-4sis Aii-s%,is. t.s I--s rs.,ss ~
snsks Sssfs ssss 10 t.e s-sss -fnT.- As-~s
~ s~s-s~ lkss., asi is~sS Aa-stLss.s
nss@Skiiis, hrssSAlsi AakAAs. ssssx..Ss
ss.is &kA la ais's1itiiax 10 ssss~&-
Gs-saiss hS AAfssshs isskssAs 90 ksiss-
fss--iAS as~ss 49, To- ta@&t-s ,.ttisS
- s~r~ssstss. aAl ssi.- 60 tSAA~ss
t-~tssStsss i'kil.a-tsAls. ts. fss -st-
sssrs- t~f saa~ ~ eli i~SisS as~Ssssse
me ilsus0ss issss Cu-. three saoss
aaA ". 4, 0ssss nrss O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK

ilrhssr. cnio,. MaH iss-iioss3 ii~'
s.ir,S .."s haFI-, steady. b--f
si--fx I, So Ia = s"s .oss shd h-it-f.
80. to $40: s,~'I-Ts and Feeders
h. Sc L. .,.s. raiS-s io II,
iioess tt-e.ists .sp"s isp >,t".
buis of sales 80. 80 ss,
fh--ps it-~-iP,s N"ss market
s,s.nss .iipl.-s istnSs . ,s s,s.;
lambs ,~.oi-.i, .. 1855 suss-si
-.-~ 81. io s.:ss siiPi-si -.-s 3 "a
s.ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
LESS NEAT # BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take q 0lsss os Salts 10 nssh xid.
seys II Bladder Dslhess Yos.

EAsins s.srtsg regularly eyrnsualIr
prvtu,rs kiantf tsuebIe in some forn,
of Other. says = uelI.kseua aushort
i,y. Er.auss the uric aeid in meat
-ssi,es tn. biinrys. they become over
worked. get sluggish: clog w and
cause all sort. pt distress. particular.
" ba.ks,he and misesy In the kidney
region: rheuua,ic tWtaxes. severe
headaches. acid stomach. spns,ira-
tion. terpii liver. sicrpie..ness. hIai.
der and urinary irritation.
Tn. -nota.n' yoas hack hurts cr
Kidneys arrp'- actias right. or II
bladder iS'hsrs yUs. get about four
oua..s Of jaa salts from any eesd
pharmacy. take a Tablespoonful in .
glass et water befueV breakfast for
a few days and your kidaeys will
taen act fire. Thjs famous salts is
made from the acid Of sraprs and
lemon Juice. tpmbinei with 1ithia.
and ha. ,-ecn used for generations to
flush .loeecd kidneys sad stimula,e
them to norarni activity: also To neu.
uaii,e the acids in the urine so l, no
longer irri'a,ss, thus ending bladder
disorders.
lad Salts cannot inJute anyone:
makes a acIiahtful efterscscent Iishia
water drink which millions of mon
and women take now and then to
keen the kidneys and urinary ORGANS
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
crab. May li-.5. l.iiD
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEES SALE.


Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of an order and deere"
Of the District Court of the Third
Judicial District. in ami for the
County of Las Animas and Stat. of
Colorado date the 18th day OF MAY.
\, u, 1914. viii. on th. .Sth day
Of May. \. II, i,it. AT ip'"1 O'Clock
a, M. at III. s,or. room No, i-s East
Main Street. Trinidad. Colorado. Of
fer for sal. and self Il, puhIic auction,
10 the highest and best bidder. for
cash. all Of the goods. wares. ani m.r-
| shahiis-. stor. fixtures and furni-
,ur-. hook accounts. and personal
property OF the said William \. Fo~-
Ter. and all Of the right. title. and
Interest. and equity of reclamation al
III. said William \. Fowler. Assisnor.
in and To the following described real
estate. to-Ni,;
All Of lots numbered :. 5. .. IL.
II. ~. in i,io-s No, %. sni lots mum
baE-a Ii and -. ia Biloxi .. Of
ian-s Addition Ia the CiiS af rfini'
dad. Colorado, which said raj estate
10 sabi-., 'o a lies .i a Trust DECD 's
~. rIbiio TRUSTEE os Las Anima.
coaniy. securing Ia The ifre' Ma
,iaasi tiass af Tfiaiaaa. Coi.sa'io tbs
sIn Sf BN.,.S ss: Siss ,h- ii-n tor
ID. ,a,-s of isi. ani 1918. aiuonn,'
Ing 4. fi."i., 5i3
Nts.s All at i",s ~. 10 anL u
in i,iarE So c. in saPi,oi iiiii
Addition sa ih- Ci,f "f rEini.tsa. t'''i
ssasis Which said rial -s,a,- is ssib
,-.t .. = ii.'a Of = rsiss '.~~i, So as
ing The r-h,arY i'aiiiias q inaa
Ns.s-ri -riasisa in the sum Of BsstisSs
siss ii-n f.s ,hS ,as-s "s 1919 aha
1913. anassissins sa lss>ts
Atsa3 All 80 lots .aHa,.rs~si "a. 60
90 ani 20. in tiloaA Sa 80 ena ias.f
aasss~s-a -. Sc 20 asa "a in ''iari
y" 10 "s tsn.s AsiiIiss 4" shr 'i'i
Sf rri.isats Tsissssias WhIsh saia
~ai estate Is sahi-s, 4" o lien "s .
| aFASA HN"h s""NrA@S NN'f
itaiiiisg 4 t.msa AssriaGisa in an.
ssssa as fs.Rs.s8s. also .ts- iirr fs'
'h- ,lsre "s 1919 aaa 1854. stslsss.
Also iya.s Aasrb~ssa - ssa 90
ia s'tSrs Ns g. jsnsss Aaat'i"a "a
~ giss es rsisiass. s'ssssssi... sl.-
iaa - in Jsss.s Atas.Ips Z" .h- .'i'l
@s rsiaissas r9issssta. sabSrs. d
rsss. t~ss 's i'sstis rsSs.ssa - La
Nnisass Seas.E. r.ipsassSs s~easins "a
y r. Stalker 'bu st-s ~ 81 s-~S 90 sns
as-Gr<s tS Jas. - s$s@s stse
'ssss ~ lst8 4sd 1873 ssa@sa,sSs
So sgtsss
/ Also t.asz asssrs 90 ans u. IL
Hisrh G of .anis@i isstt Asts-sss 4.
lh~ sI,s Of rriaisaa s'sssas ss-asl sasb~e'
,s ,atrs of tsts asa 1913. $500
whsh sasa rrst Ss.a.~ ssll sn Sold
sabsrss 10 shn tisas ps -hs .ssss s2rrss
,h-sr@s. ssa ALSO ,.r .asrs sas 'hS
s.as 1919 ssa sic sraF 1888
A.F ..a ali prts@sss ssfs5s5az e.
bsa GA a.F Al The psFsasas Psua~sts
ne ssai ss-a.r h.sria srpssssb~d as.
,asst.ils iAsi,rd Z q saIi AZ ths ssoss
sp.o-as ses~.atcs. aarp3sBeS @s WSllSsrs
4 r@wies. spsisa Frzsi.r htsiness
hpsss. q. esassia. 'sr same
Nner sse sal. as said rr"s sssy. 'hs
as.ssisn.a -iii ,rp@ss sail sale I"
,s- rssris. rsar; Toe lie approval n,
seSessions
| wI,nesz nv tAna a. TFinidad
ralar.sia. this tssh aaf Of MAY a -
t,tis
ppy;n waEpi:Sur'rE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
THE MARK F. T S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPoRTS "
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. MAY lS.-Pr0yisions
ruled steady with hogs but trad. Mas
neaesf,
Close; Pork. July -o.".: s-p,.m-
her io.o:.
Lard. July io,i5; September io.5.
Ribs. July ll.s5s September il,t5,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
NEW y0RK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nss !ss=rhe aaafs.'
closed s.soAs sn.saFs IaisisI Hsaaar'ss'
Of the assf4-s ~s. P,sstls ssises tssHs
b. s.sjsa. asfAs.sablr isslss aces
.in.iaaias pans s.sss-s s-ppsss. p-ss
sinis- Ia kisk basis-ss SItsIrs ans'
.sisfeAias Of sases rates rnrssH
p-sk- asa Osse srvos.s.a ali ss
tass and Psie-~ is sh- ssia <hss.s,
tssFsioasl EhsAx.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
NEW yo0k STOCK LIST

N~~ foss. NsF rtps~s Assi'
sa@sssa csas,rs 5s1: N@sstgsa sal
aar s-siaiaa tsss; Mests@a sst
Eraaias $685. s.sshrsA i-asS'sr
$685. t'sl.e rsris.o 1885, T. H. steel
sass a. - steel Psps-ssea tie
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-19
NEW YORK METAL

NJ. xssk. Nss II i.raa aaI-s.
as sa So
sfs~t.-r steady. STE tS sssss
Capp-s qai-ss sf@s asa J.iF tats
q. ~
Tla barely steady. Sssss 4"
asisa.