davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Selling for the Continent
Extends Reaction to the
General List.

For several days a reaction has peen
impending i'm the stock market. ana
yesterday il came. The movement ne
gan with the Industrial speciaitics'
which had been the only active issues
since the middle of last week. extend
ing shortly after noon to the genera
list. The selling Of stocks was not so
heavy as persistent. something Ike
500 600 shares changing hands AT de-
dimes ranging from TO > points IN the
standard issues. The decline was the
scvorest that has occurred since the
inward movement began.
Early adviccs from Europe 'old OF
uneasincss over the situation in Paris,
where some Of the smaller banking
houses arc involved in Brazilian iinan-
cial difficulties. but AT the same time 1t
was reported that the Rothschilds IN
London had arranged to put the Brazil
ian government on a firm footing, pro-
vided they could obtain definite prom
ises Of economy for the next few
months. Nevertheless. London and the
Continent sold some ten thousand
shares here on balance, with hquida-
ton Of low priced railroad shares by
Amsterdam the feature of the interna-
tional trading.
There was evidence here that the
Mexican situation, with the uncertainty
that prevails with regard TO the admin
istration's course. was a factor in the
decline. though no attempt was made
10 put an alarmist Interpretation on the
technical position of the market seemed
to be Of more interest TO the profess
sional traders than anything outside Of
Wall Street.
Foreign liquidation Of such securities
as Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Mis-
souri, Pacific railways helped to bring
about decline o. las points in the pre-
ferred and Is points in the common
shares Of the first named and Us points
ir the latter It was accompanied by
heavy selling of Canadian Pacific,
which Welded 2ie points on the day.
Dealings in all the oldtime market
leaders. such AS Steel, Reading and
Union Pacific. were relatively large.
end the loss in these stocks ran to well
over a point. In the case Of Reading,
the days decline was "a points.
steel and iron trade journals re-
ported a slackening in new orders but
specifications against old orders pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. The United
states steel Corporation has increased
its production to - per cent of capac-
ity.
There was a rise i'm discount rates
abroad. and consols again declined. In
the local money market the renewal
rate Of per cent for call loans re-
Elected the cumulative losses Of the
banks to the Sub-Treasury and the
consequent probability of decrease in
surplus reserve in Saturdays bank
statement.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
and Baltimore x Ohio railroad earn
inss for January reported Yesterday
showed the continuance Of the declin-
ing tendency in railroad revenues.
Atchison showed net decline of S22l.
lN3 and a gross decline of S11jIj71.
Baltimorcs net decline was SlG0,9lG
| and the gross decline 81 .1O7.S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
To Extend Canadian Railroad

Victoria. b. G., Feb. ga bill to pro-
vide for an extension Of the Pacific Great
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway al or
near Fort George in northeasterly di-
roction into the Peace River country for
"A distance Of $50 miles was introduced
last night In the Lesi sla ture. The bill
also provides for a bond guarantee on
the new extension OF $4,000 "a mile at
AZ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
100000 for New Locomotives

Richmond. Va. Feb. 25.-Farfax Har-
rison. president OF the Southern Rail-
way, to-day authorized the expenditure
Of 100000 for twenty-seven large loco
motives, 10 be built here and $4,000
for the construction of new freight ter
minals here To relieve the congestion OF
vastly increased business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Feb. 25-The condition Of
the United states Treasury al she bcsin-
ming OF business to-day was.
Net balance in general fund. 500 0fG S.5:
fofaf receipts yesterday. 81 e,f6Gf. total pas
iucnts ycstctda,. S-35l. SO Tho denci; this
fiscal year s. s. 900 102. against surplus OF
81 euG ~. last wear. exclusive of Panama Canal
nnL nnllI. dnhl llamsarllnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
rur \TCUIsON. TOPEKA & SANTA IL
RAIN MAY COMPANY.

rouoons 10 1 due March ], I"I4. irom
'rhe Ntcbison. Topeka and santa Pc RAILWAY
COMPANY CALIFORNIA-ARIZON INES
FIRST AND REFUNDING MOEIGAGE
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER cen bON,S
will be- paid on and after Mafch - i''''
upon prcscutation. as follows.
series a. AZ the Office Of the COMPANY 40.
= Nassau street. Ncw York CITY,
series r. al the agency of The COMPANY IN
D ondon England Messrs Morgan. GrcnfcN n
60. of. ~ tho option Of thc holder az inc
tsfd Office NJ 'ho COMPANY iu New YORK.
a. COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
,urRIc,< CAR AND FOUNDRY GO.

NIV NOTN- T FIITIdII - TT =
PREFERRED CAPITAL SIODh
DIVIDEND so 80.
s dividend 81 ONE and thrce-Quariers per
c~nf $50, ou the Preferred stock Of TINS
Conpanv has this day been declared, "a,
able Wednesday. April !, 1919, 10 siocKnoiu-
ers 81 record ar the close OF business Tues
day March 10. 1914
checks will Doe mailed hy The Guaranty
trust Companv OF New York.
WM NJ. HAGEE. ;. pElANo'
scc-o.a~, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
IHE NEW YORK CENTRAL a HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

TTcaeureT-s Off-0- GTan0 'CniTaI TormlnaI
Nev York. February 18Th, 1914
~o-ice is hereby given that the four and one
hsif por cent. Dp.rD Three Year Gold Notes or
this Compauy maturing Marcf md, 1914, Will
he maid qt this office on and sfter that date.
coupons should be detached and presented sep
sratcly. ..
TOEpTN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY.
Preferred stock Dividend so. a..
regular quarterly dividend M 10 has
heer e,iar,d on the Preferred stock of this
,'omuaur. payable March iith. 1919. to stock
holders .,f record March oh. 1914. Books close
Match 9Th. 1919 at g.. NJ. and olcn March
frth. 1871. as 90 a. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
arc listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
American Telephone & Telegraph v

IOnNertIb1f TOuT TIT 'F"' WV
Coupons from these bonds. ra'''
their terms on March !, 1914. AZ t'
or agency % the Company in Nss i0 a,
I'm Roston. will be paid In Ne" fo'"
Bankers Trust Company. ~ Wall s"
@. d MILNE Treassr,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
EUROPE'S MARKETS
DULL AND EASY
COnsOIs and French Rentes Close
LOWer-AmeriCan Prices
in London Sag.

London. Feb. COL shares ard Rus
sian mines were bright and active feat
urcs on the stock Exchange to-lay but
otherwise the market was dun ana easy.
Consols declined under realizing prior 10
the settlement. and 90 meet now issue
calls. Paris offered IT. favorites. and
copper shares were heavy. but Brazilian
stocks closed a fraction harder
American securities crcned STEADY and
a fraction higher, but turned easier dur
ing the FIRST hour. Later New YORK and
Amsterdam sold and the list continued
10 sag under the lead Of Denver n RIO
Grande and Missouri, kansas n Texas
The closing was easy.
Consols closed 3-l6 iower at '1"s Tor
money and 7J's for the account cana
dian Pacific was =, lower at 20 ..
Gold premium al Madrid to-day was
$50. against $50 YESTERDAY; at Lisbon
II, unchanged.
Paris. Feb. 25.-Prices we're weak on the
Bourse to-day.
Three per cent yentcs closed Zi2 cen
times lower. at g francs 81 confines Tor
the account
Exchange on London, p francs 2o'2 GER
times for checks.
Private rate of discount Pa per cent.
Berlin. Feb. 25.-Tradins was quiet and
price changes we're narrow on the Boerse
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1914

Stock
- AGAINST s27stooo and
600 wear aao ate 1914 aggregated ss5
600 AGAINST se5l21ooo n 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

Read Oscar NJ. Wolff. second ar's Wv.
on the legality OF various trace ".
toms and advertising, this deahns ~,
ticulsrly with infrineemsnts on ps ~.
and trademarks. These article,
valuable as we'll as interesting arc IA,
be published in the Sunday mAs''
of The Tribune March !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
NEW YORK MORTGAGE AND
SECURITY COMPANY.

Tha Annual Meeting az tnc SiocNholdcrs
o. fh, NEW YCEk MORTGAGE AND 81
trEIrN COMPANY Tor the election Of d.
I,rtors lul Inspectors ~ Election 10 serve
f,f fhr Succeeding year. viii bo held a. the
once of Ihc COMPANY. SO. l31 Broadway,
Sow York 'ltr. ou Moncar. March 'ih. l"l T.
90 80 O'Clock noon.
Tn. ~fo.l transfer books of nc Company
W.. boo closed ou March %. 1914. - % j. NJ.
and rcop,rcr on March tu i1li. az 80 A. ii.
Dated. N,v N,rk. February = 1914.
.-AL.Ll- IL III -.lL.Lr- c-r-.laI-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co. No. 80 Ced
street,
Accrued interest 10 be added
FOREIGN BONDS.

Coupons interchangeable tRegistered tCou-
pens sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 25, 1914

$4,000 against 134Ioo 'uy ~ aoo
1914 TO Date ''''''
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

ADVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received at tho Uptown once.
No 1864 broadway. between 3sth and 31th SITS.
until O'Clock p. M. Advertisements received
Al the folloNiuE branch Offices az the regular
rates until S o'clock o. m.. VIZ: l-N 9Th ave.
corner l.th So: l0t East ltth ST.. 81 West "a
81 between sfh and Sth aycs. 90 West i2ith
- les Vast 10th ST.. 1885 81 ave. iiOS lst ave,
near Ngth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

Furnished by Zimmerman & Forshay, No
MaIl siTecfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

to4o,stions furnished hy =. !. winkclmsu
Co. No 20 Broad strcct)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BON
AND CAR TRUSTS
BONDS
CMsturing i9if's71

'MdturlnS NV -
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

y y State 4iss .........lVs'2 lVs.s "s
/ Va III IS Br Bros ctfs.. 59ie 1si2 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished BY Harvey a. Wills & Co, No.
Broadway
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
NOTICE.

Tho vcrmeio ranch. Aitua'c- In
Coifsx county. New Mexico. as shown
In the dccsas for said lana which
were recorded In the office Of the
county clerk Of Colfax coeEsy. FROM
tho MAXWELL Land Grant company
to Mary ". bartlett, May s. 1909.
and September Is. 1909. has been
created a game and fish ptcservc un-
der the laws of New Mexico ami H.
tcusns duly issued. Under saiJ IL
lenses. all game quadrupe',s. and
game fish become the property Of the
owner and no fishing or hunting on
said vermcjo ranch will he permit
ted without written permission from,
the owner or his authorized agent.
n WILLIAM II. DARTLETT.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
xxln EHUPn0uS
Esiienee Of lnpate Dlss1 aad a Run
Dowu Condition.

When In. binaI hrsumes thin.
ro.r. d.visaiisri nature cries "ssi
thrulsh sush -ssrnal Csiiors. fer
help. and the safest. sisrsi anS most
h.ipfuI r-m.siy W. know ia vin.l.
Tht. il because 4, Is q combination
of the tvo mcs, vor'd-taa,-i 'onics
the medicinal curative .ism-nis Of
,od iiscT oil without tho "'b aud
toni. iron for the blood. Vinoi
.,Srnsthcns the digestive ossans. ere
a,es q hearty al ,-,i'c. pitif'cs and
cnsichcs the bicc-'. creates strength.
Mrs. Helen winsa,c. -. Louis.
No. says: u vas in very poor
health. p-rvou. and sun.dowu. AMI
nothing in the way of medicine did
me any good until my DRUGGIST rrc-
commended Vinni. II built up my
health. restored strength and I feel
,ha, I o~c my life to vtnoi. can
not praise i, too highly"
We say positively ,hc'c is nothing
like vinoI to purify AMI enrich the
bioo,I and build up weak. rundown
p-opic. " il should iaiI In your case
wr will refund your money. The
iiausman Drug Co. Trinidad. Colo.
y. s-our saN, saivc "a truly
wonderful for Eczema. We guaran-
tee II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

tod my husband u s-s me- i.l'ir u
iydis T., riakhafi's Vegetable Csmr
las,f.i ard ~os,ii ,ry i, before ! Aoasi
sGi<nit I. any ofrsuihs,- lie All - sfsi
! imi.ros.d right along. an, as- ,Losns
sii my sosa aiAi fr.i.ns Iin-.
"iiss- s,is-y suffering ~om@n viii Try
yos,s tusni i4-,f-l siii re.ssnr.-s..i u
io ali ki@sn.. ."-NEs- bAsifi. u, H.
DAVE. iio fsahkl lin 81, .i1sansi@ss. i,.i.
sin,. es suArsn'ss that ali t.7ssifn.,.
siAis Ahssh A- i~iisiish err s.haia~. Is i,
sSl fair I. ssii1s>7 that II lydia :.
iiEshAl,s Vegetables t.sni i.-,n.i ha. H.
sif:S- In beip us-s~ ~os.sa i, .iii is-,'.
any .ti-rs uusaAa sis, Is Gathering IN =
IN. fEanf-sE
" $50 as- III ~ sss drag sbnrr an'ii
an sf~ssIssr, ss h--su.sasY. hsnS at .~s~-
LAIR l,y,la o. i',aAhssn's y-r-sAi.lu
t.atoan.t
Wsasr To Lydia o.. s'tsk.ass
Ne1irtssr ia. tessssiislrWst tnli o.ys,ss.
NAss. t"ssr l~sses ~it ~ ssss~ns-sl.
r~ad assst answered. isS = ~.nsat.
ssssi isessi ia slstes csssstlslrnec
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
NOTICE.

Whereas. e.r fah.h. siiuai-si "n
shr hsa.l~ sisrs of the cuiiita sis-s.
Ia"s ssisis. Nc. M-siso. hasias
b-sa iaas'- . game and fisL preserve
asI-s sss Laws sf sb- .sAs- at N-~
N-,isu. ss"~n ss The Cassliia
Gsms .h' tfsh frrsrsse.~ ssd.
shss-as. u . object Of said ssms sai
Iish ps~sas, h~'rH 80 $50 sses-ss,sa
OF sss- Ssa fish and their '"s'-ss-.
'h.s-f.'y ns''s- i. hs'r., si''h
that 80 I-snits f.r huaiisr. shssosH =
ins OF fi.hias. viii be is.ass aasiss
tho nrst shs~e years
TIT. AnANa CATrt.E tn.
hf H. W Adams
II G-nsfai Nanssrts
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

aiis y.-,r f--t
v shss u~l~r
h- sas ,s-,'ss
.fSsd -i,i2st
.ui.s s.iit: I
lust 0s~ ~tlx-~
-rtx" dssss
ss,s all ti.- tsi'
ssIA~sos stSLA-
$50. -hLh f.s6
up Ito fs~tS
.-tiz" i. rag
i~ai5 ~Tiz~ 10
essA-ii -ttx'
siii sss- }ssss
fs..A ls.~.i.tr. 50
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
NEW BOOKS Just CAfAL00UED
At THE PUBLIC ilEkARy
:. Ms i,-a-t ussn-ts,

!, RS ~ My i,-a-t ussarfss
lie -prslls Gas,ira Masw-ti,
WhEa ..n.s. Meets Gb@sI i.e Nnr.
ss.-
phase as 'ts s;ss~- vsa nsi.1a.
pie.
ssua.rsys o' 'ss o"ss@ Mss,,
E1ssFFas
nr!a,sss,iaa "G Ass' Nary
wsspsss
m .sssp@sss ir ~, q wi'iians
sass
The Wllaass taF ,h- nsssss~ Ns
ssn.
tasan tlaasS-s: TtinEs q isas Vss
,isss sHs..ltsr sisgbsHissr
Teia4s a isos shssssia Ns"u sts's'
Fleets ss.sss-lsss J.sas
w5erisss= Sss Jahas
Tsisss a issF Esssssid tass sh"'isi
Lfs,ss5.sas isissS Srsa~a
nIhsr Shs-s Have tsi''
lyeassrs
csnIina''s 81 Ms''sT 'sn"s-
gaa'ianiiy is-igrs
uaF ,'Fisn5. SIS tsss usssTsiiH'h
Th- ka'ssats gfgNt.sds
's"sp-s g"F sa Ns" "t I.e'b' Nae
B,hr.
Hsav. 1Asvss Uf isrvuIp'iuassY scs
l-srs psrrsas
instsa HOY hpps, -rassmans
o sa... n-.sAsaars
kias es shc Thsus-sing sI-Sa
Hawkes..
nlssk tir1sin-itastsss
Tho Ss.sgs at T-3sy it.snihrU"s
ts@ae .s s'airy Tale Hears s=j"ho'
s"n.
JsranTsr Twips ps=i'-rhinss
Mar as tnd-I.~ ssi-n,- Tusnlins"n
wsr 81 tsts-T.psiinsans
prvtl's IH"nt sand
Master Mosaic Workers $aHis
~ The Nasi. ~ S.tcu,s,n 'hiii'
rs,'s
Sadhaua -j;raIisatiuu Tazor"a
i:arhuss Lily
VIII Shakespeare Little Lad
,iarts
IIiar Jackets ot 'ScS NhlSn''-
uuu to T." n.au,ifui ncsns
The lsork II rs.tui Plants i"a
cts
uai.rn s'rsuisVrry ';r"vius vii
siusoa.
IIantc I:n,-rtaiains Ch-ns'y.
pswr Courtesy Uruv-s
Entertainments tor all Occasions
iIinds
I,ppt ~ Hickey
Little Entertainments Femme
Trisht ideas for Entertainments
-iayotss
Toss,s for All pccasiuns Chase.
Twentieth Century E"ns cf Toast
Mckay.
Toas,s y"n oush, 4" Know - Nsii-
son.
Irish Toast welsh 'shanc Ma
Gra"l.
Battered Tcasts- Iltooss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

y burden 10 my~-'if.
] suffered frsn f,'-
sssais lr,ubi. sS l
esAlhl sn,I slAisi oa
my !.-'t AMI ! f-.t
liz. millions Of
needle. we're prick
ine IN. all oy.r. Al
last my .t'-tor toll
sh. that ali that
Nssiii saw. ia. sas
an oi--railen. bet
uiss I Nfu.-i. |
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
FsENAIE y!0Hr on TOLLS
REPEAL - STARTED

wsshihssse. Arsii sS.-The sishs
IN ,es s-ass- as.f the s-s~si af III.
-s-ssas .Sn as Nsaesisas sassssis~ s-s'
s.l. tsana tho isaym-ss at t'ananas
eaasl ssils sp~n-s today vhra sh-
snsrsH o~ranS~ canal. so~sass sLir- sr'
aSssrd sh- hsHsn ssP~si bill .'hos''
-esfamrnatsas-as The r0sss ssraaiss~c 9
ais. reported. k.r.s.s. aA Asa-na'
sa.a, that ns.hias in ,h- siil sh-salsi
10 ,at.- ss = waiver os arr sis''s "'
the i-a5srps sse.r,s in the .arsIs
Csfuesele- Ness. soc I-f snreshs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

49, ltas ta'9f8i 49, IsHrs ttsaF ss' -
s.sat.air sHat srs HSr .sTirrs.a fmfe - $50
aasl sraaas 'isfH@ ghrs fsrs.s@ssefs-i
Nashaus srkHst
~ ~ sHHaegf ap rksFs1 a seeasNtsArfs
asssarsaei Co. llsHmwsr So bsssssts ms
ssslsssas "a r6.a t.ns pssasos "a
aa.Aasasa- n has t-aae - sassrsAse nss
Gse s4sgtF hsH a fsaaesa saat - q 100
e. asasHues - a'1assit geesH sHsshni g'a1iH
saaaslf b. Eas amsst sassns Nhss h.sss
sse@aa. s-fsss a. gasa sms sol a - sshs
IL Hse1 ssaags sMashsH sNbseat q,
.lss#stf tlsasssssss sesatarss SO husat-sssses
sl4sars. ssst sfa.ss.itas .ssf si.~aA-ss Ens =
se.pasHsg-t satll
.tsy ss Asf .fsvss saess ssai ~s-@ so a.
sas aass ls-ssEe-sstsr tsa'3 s.@ah So --sssssgs
sktsvass lasaas set slaswtasas 49, ~.
sAas sMss ssasras s2ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

II in need Of printing Of any Kind
rhunc I'll. Chruni,ie-Scws. We arc
,ruipped to give You fiTs, class work
pr,uu,Iy. Call Trinidad Iin. E
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
usrEy FOR THE wHlSrLE.

Listen for the ~h'ss!eai Tue C-N
carrier boys now possess new whis.
Ties. The boys viii blow the whiatles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight snd
pights hereafter get youf On Just
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

,sa1i s-,.s lisp ~ assu sP !s.s fse.
Ia t.sis. Nssss .k-~s ~sa'l ~~ss tight
asi y.af f-~t ~iii a~r~s. s-~-s hsss "s
- .~s~. -ss.ii-s ss TIRED
SO .s ..at los ~ sss .isas ~
i-p.Nss-At .sss.. ssa sd ssii~f.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Bew,rs Of Olaemesss foe
Csfns1h Tlsat Coatnia Aeefcosy

.. rsasvssy ssu s~s~ss -Asssspt lbs ~ssss
"a sspmn AnJ s~sstA~sssr astSsf1 N~
y h.ai. &v>lsr. Sss~s sesssss6 v shse~aA
ssa ~ ~sssasxs s.sfserss Rspeh ssss rs es-e'sAe
s~v.s - Ns~~s rtssfs % ts~s~ ttAsanss
lb.Y visit -ta ~ ssa spAt 10 ths Gosnt rw-s
ss,s r"ssssss ssesvse fsce~ h-E
sHssssse sNs.es ..sNsisssss-@
s.r ssvsy. 4s.s L. l.kss Insss~srrys sf-iaf
ss,s.sir st.as sr.s kAs--1 .ss sss~-~. .ess
s,g.s a. tr.s s,ss<sn. II huft~s ttsrs
ss.,s,,N ssa,~ be- ss,sp so-s srs shr srasss
i.- IL i. I.he~ l..stNsrie s-ss tssas "
rs&sa.. sss.hs Lv ~ j. Sr~n~y 4 g. Tssa
sIra-ssss nsss
s.Ai tr ts.persss< t'st,. 90 rss ssssasL
- sa.,v.. O..-r~ s~,ss 80 e----sf-ssssA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
W0MAN REFUSES
us OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Compound.

Logsnsnort. ind- -"My baby was
over . y-sr oil aEsi bIoatssi Till I Was
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Al. uhst s~ii-f. y. rasss tis-.i f-sti
~ sk.se tassins feet. ssoiIrs. ts.i sss~ti-
~. sssasy i-~s- No ssss psis is eosss
,alI..a.s~ os lssssloss. No nals<S skAt
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

fstsslat DOL usr
iis'sa fauts sl ltas lis1
tsssaft ~ usla.d
ass usafat saF o.
tns sssst y -atr a.
fsssFst %rs Ghs
Sasa b saA H1
ssaBsl sa,srr tsA srr
alsas a amt
VaaaFH a0e - !
80 lura ffes4 80 .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

wsss hiah sraa. ssapisf"s "s
The tfufF sTadn ~ sEnsn,sg Mak-
us- Ut sA- waa, ssiuaahs Of Ths
Chrss4istss N@sss u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
LOST.

Shriners pin. between Nevada
Ave. and Main 81. Leave ut c-N Oi-
flee n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Greatest Event
in WoWsan's Life

~ tr-~a 'gTs'i ta-s hHrs -
asls't-s--t es ,s- -isT ~ sa-sisr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
FLOUR

NOSES HEST Flour Tnr sale by all
gfrc,rs. Tho hos; on ~" market.
Give II trial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

| batteries: casa~r ami S-s"eihs;
M.,sr. Nasssnw sni Castle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
FOUND.
CLEANING.

C,sasise. pressing and aSetses-
TIE Tsissasi Cisaaiaf ssa p5e
westst
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
POTATOES

WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED.
PHONE trim. 80 or 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
CARS TROOPS GAIN
GERMANS LEAVE CRAC0W IN
HANDS OF AUSTRIANS.
Kaiser's Armies Are Retiring to SiIesia
to Withstand the Russian
Onslaught.

Petrograd, Nov. 16.-Leaving the de-
Tense of Cracow mainly in the hands
of the Austrians and attempting to
hold the Russian advance along the
Polish frontier only by desultory rear
guard action, the Germans are with
drawing their main forces into Silesia,
whence many are being sent north to
the region between Thorn and the
River Wharf.-The.
In this territory the Germans, TAX
ing advantage of the small numbers Of
Russian troops, are attempting an en-
ergetic advance at the same time as
they move forward on both banks of
the lower Vistula.
This new grouping of German forces
is regarded here as an attempt on the
part of the Germans to threaten the
Russian advance on Cracow by a side
thanking movement.
Military experts declare that the
German cavalry operating in this dis
trict is composed mostly of troops
thoroughly seasoned in the fighting in
Belgium. On the other hand, an Off
Ger who has returned to Petrograd
from the East Prussian front reite-
rates the report that the Germans are
formed almost exclusively Of very
young men into the first battle line.
While the Germans are concerned
elsewhere the defense of Cracow is
being provided for by two Austrian
armies off1cered by Germans. These
two armies are converging from Cali
cia and the Kielce region in Russian
Poland and their rear guards, accord
Ing to Russian reports, are being con-
stantly harassed by the advancing
Russians.
The general staff of the Russian
army has given out an official an
nouncement as follows:
I'm East Prussia we continue to
make progress. We have captured
i've German howitzers near Soldau.
On November 19 we forced the Ger
mans to retire from Rypin Between
the Vistula and the Warthe rivers
We have had encounters with advance
attachments of the enemy.
I'm the direction of Cracow Rus
sian troops have crossed the River
Schreniava. We have occupied Tar
now in Galicia."
Berlin, Nov. 16.-Foreign reports
that the towns of Pleschen and Posen
have been occupied for five days are
1iscredited here. Nevertheless, the
inspired press is trying to allay pub
tic anxiety by giving assurances that
there is not the slightest danger, and
even intimating that Gen. Won linden
burg soon will turn the tables on the
Russians
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18

ated by the board, as usual, for the
Children's Home society.
Board adjou rned until Saturday
morning at 9 80 o'clock.
SATURDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
Board met at 9 80. Roll call; quo
rum present.
The following resolution relative to
the expenditure of automobile license
fund in dragging roads was presented.
On motion of Mr.. Eastman it was
adopted.
The following resolution relative
to the compensation of register of
deeds was presented and on motion of
Mr.. Knapp was tabled.
The report of the finance committee
was presented and on an aye and nay
vote was unanimously adopted.
Messrs. L. D. Eastman, of Lam
caster, and o. H. Martin, of Bloom
ington, were appointed by the chair
to act with the chairman and clerk to
check up the accounts of outgoing
county officers.
Mr.. Fessel moved to tender the
chairman, the county officers and
also Mr.. Meyer, Mr.. Bennett and Mr..
Morse a vote of thanks for their
assistance to members of the board at
this session. Which motion prevailed.
The chairman thanked the members
of the board for the courtiesies
shown him during the session, and on
motion of Mr.. Mathews the board then
adjourned sine die.