davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

banners and sing their class sonos
and mako Of Il an enjoyable time.
Large NUMBER Of prominent club
women will b In attsndaneS 20
zee that the children are we'll
cared for.
The parents can assist the princi-
pals by coming with their children.
They will not only enjoy the pro-
sramme. but they will have q good
opportunity to explain to their chill.
dren what this benefit means. II II
hoped that parents associations viii
take blocks OF tickets and come to
the benefit together.
1t will 10 interesting to watch the
competition OF the various schools to
Guido the others in their presence at
this benefit. They will try to owl
dence their keen desire for q penny
lunch service by coming and helping
in that way to swell the fund which
will be spent for the equipment and
supervision of schools where lunches
are to be installed.
The efforts Of the special committee
which has been appointed to take
charge OF this benefit. together with
the cooperation OF the school peo.
pie. will undoubtedly result in a great
impetus being given to this whole
movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
One of Big Scenes in Suhragette Film, Drama
To Be Given at Casino for PENN Lunch Fund

NJ gyf sE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Casino Theatre Benefit
for Penny Lunches Will
Bring Out Sufragists

an exceptional programme for the
occasion. The chief nim OF the eve
ming will be Your Girl ana Nine" n
Suffrage play In which DIR. Anna
Howard shaw appears personally.
Tho appeal Of this play IN Votes for
women"
inex hiiholiand Boissevain. the
beautiful and weil.known suffra-
gctte. has subscribed for q boz and
will head n party Of friends.
Tho Evening World Cooperation
Committee will also occupy . boz and
other prominent citizens will be IN
attendance.
Arrangements are being concluded
by Edward r. Brown. superintend-
cnt Of the School Lunch Committee.
to mako II possible for all public
school children to enjoy the special
morning performances at the strand
Theatre Christmas and New Year,
weeks.
All efforts will be directed to ret
the school children and their parents
to come TO these morning perform.
anoes. II II arranged TO have q Man.
haitian Day. . Brooklyn Day. q Bronx
Day and . High School Day. On
these successive mornings the plsn
IL to set the children Of the respsc.
tive groups 10 como on masse. When
large numbers Of Children como from
one school an effort will b made N
secure special cars to take them N
the Strand Theatre and back. Tia
parents OF the school chuSaren an,
especially urged 10 b present. For
the older children who win not com.
with their parents prominent club
w x .n VIII ACT - guardians during
The children who live in tie ne,sh.
oorhood OF the Strand Theatre N.
planning to have . monster pars1s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Gifts for the Men Folks
Gem Set Fancy Rings

A delegation Of Solid Gold Fancy Stone
Rings, from $500 up here invites your attention
to line OF Christmas gifts altogether in keeping
with the Lambert idea of combining superb
workmanship and low prices by cutting out
middlemen's profits and needlessly expensive
bookkeeping. As we'll made as costlier rings.
Mounted with amethysts. garnets, bookstores.
moonstones. sardonyx, opals and other gems.
=. Children's Rings, solid gold, 7sc up; set with
diamonds. 1878 up,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
JULIA ARTHUR ON STAGE.
Returns to Act NJ Benefit for Wal
Sufferers.

Sufferers.
Julia Arthur. now Mrs. Benjamin p.
Cheney Of Boston. returned for one day
to the stage after an absence Of some
ycars. at the entertainment yesterday
In the Schubert Theatre a. Q bensft for
the Actors Fund and the secours Ma
tional. a French organization to aid
women and children war sufferera The
receipts were $1,000.
Mise Arthur appeared in 'Mercedes,' -
q playlet Of Spain BY Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. Phyllis Neilson-Terry and
william Faversham gave the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet" and
virginia Brooks made her American
debut She 10 tho daughter Of Joseph
Brooke. veteran manager. and has been
studying abroad. Others on the pro-
gramme were Hazel Dawn. Margaret
Romaine. Gabrielle Dorsiat. Julie OPP,
Douglas Fairbanks. Tom Wise. Clifton
Crawford. George MacFarlane and
Ernest Perrin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

at which time they will b led By
school children's band.
II 10 expected that the benefit.
through the cid 81 the soheel chill.
drsn alone, will net the Fund
enough 70 sstsbllsh ssrvles In
several schools. The manage.
msnt ~ the Strand Theatre Res
generously reduced the = cent
ssate - 20 oeCts fer that period,
% that Tor 10 cents the school
sS Ssh I'll 'c c.. q ~: s'; y &:
children Will net emily purchase .
Wholesome mornings amusement,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
There VIII Be Glass and
School Rivalry and Special
Street Cars for Visitors.
PENNY LUNCH FUND
PASSES $1,000 MARK
AND GRO WING FAST.
Bv Sophie irene Loeb.

Many members Of Suffrage organi.
oaslsas have como forward for seats
- bshaif Of Tho Evening World
peany Lunch Fund Bensfit 70 be
o1vea at the Casino Theatre nsxt
vse1ay night BY the courtesy Of rhe
Wog3A Film Corporation.
W. President and General Man.
49, Lewis J. Beisnick Il preparing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16

The Lambert system Of selling Jewelry,
Rings, Watches and Silverware they guarantee
at prices stripped Of middlenens profit and
other needless additions is evidently appreci-
ated by Christmas shoppers
All prices in plain figures. We want Gus
toners to know all about what we offer them.
large part Of our Christmas Exhibit Of
Jewelry comes from our own factory, on the
same premises as our modest store. That
the store is in region Of low rents is one Of
the reasons for low Lambert prices. May
we see you soon?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-16
Lamberts Ready for Xmas Jewelry Buyers

Lamberts will he open for the sale Of Christ
mas Diamond, Platinum and Solid Gold Jew
elry, Diamond, Platinum and Solid Gold
Rings, Watches 0rom tho most Trustworthy
factories only, Silvcrware (sterling and plated
and clocks every evening from now until
Christmas Eve. inclusive.
Gifts will still be laid away, TO be paid
for when they are delivered. Service by
specialists, enough Of them to take care OF all
corners, will make even last minute buying
thoroughly satisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
ST. LOUIS WANTS
4 FEDERAL BANK


81. Louis. Mo. Jan. si.-DankCrs
from all part OF the southwest were
present today when Secretary OF tho
Treasury MrAdoo and Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston began hearings
here to determine where the federal
reserve bunk for this section should
be located.
Fcstus J. Wade, president of the
81. Louis Cleariug House, and head
OF two st Louis banks set forth the
claims OF -. Louis for u federal re-
serve bank aud intiinated that n
large territory was ,lcscbircd.
"The territory we suggested he
said, includes Missouri. Kansas.
Arkansas. Texas. Nebraska. Oklaho-
ma, Tennessee, Mississippi, southern
IIlinoic. southern Indiana. Louisiana
and Kentucky"
r. o. Watts, president of the Third
National Bank of st. Louis. said that
Kansas City should be included in
It. Louis territory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
OUTLAW FARMER
GIVES up; JntE0


May siiI.. k,. Jan sI-t>.-afd
it-sfisi.Y. 'h- Chas,sa.ua sranD
.aiias farmer .hs has tor riEhs
...ys d-si-,i The efforts "a. sheriff An
s-rs.n ssd Isrss- Z" arrest hias.
gave hins-it up To- q u, hasAus. a
ia.ai hotel nssHs al o'clock 'hls
A.rnins sad ~as ivcs-d up Il. ,hs
Jail h-r-.
iiashHs Nss uss sSisp,n'sd a a-'-
uy sheriff. effected the '.sp'nI.
alone. The uiiilW walked ta The
sa-rii's .itie- snd formally gave
hinss.lf sn,s 'h- sits,0iy .f 'h- law.
lie sss SERVED -i'h y ~sTrsn,
rharsins him 9Th assault Ia III"
hr., a.sr.- i. having sh", I. ",
fu,nasl. aN.Ss-vr V' ih- t.,aF q,
chau,.uuas coIntN with ini.ns 60
kl,i
i,-Ar,si-y dgr.ns his .lf.S ,i,- .i.'-
f-a.~ .f Port ii-,ri.i-> a. his
farm nans-. -s.," 4. b- known.
~oaid ai'ss 20 .-- ani talk With
him excerpt with III" sheriff ard hc
sheriff snL h- Gt.c-i his n",oEi-,y
isi" n."n.Y ~ the sale ~ sutn. q. pis
is,.i .aTjs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
GIRL WAS POISONED.
WITNESS DECLARES

Ais,a.s"r,!.. y Vi. Ian st=U Ur
4. IT. Roger. ~ ~ i'a.". - s.'n".z in
th" ra.r ssains, ~. II Mai"r~. un
trial charged with CAUSING the death
of his daughter. Eudo-a Nsiur.. is,.-
tiit-l .n,ay relative I" examination.
h. rad, af sI.'r rinrns uf her '."i,'. in
search i"r i-,i-"n. ,ir declared l-
mad" fifteen t.--' ani fourteen al
them showed poison. " the uni."n
was distributed over the ho.iS In
.uuai proportion to the amount
found in the specimens. he said. the
girl must have taken III least three
sud u hair grains Of poison. IN .ro-s
examination II" said l.. hna been
given to understand that poison in.
was suspected. 50 h" male i,'. exam
nations for poison.
br. Rogers also t"rtifi"i that II,
had found traces ot poison In tn.
analysis mad" Of portions OF Mrs.
Christinc Majors body. the first
wife Of Majors ". H. Seaman. u
chemist. had pre-, iousIy testified he
had found no traces nj poison in
Mrs. Majors body.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

u sss aiii - iA,s Any n-ss st4s. .sS'e
Sd - eS<s~ II y. y .. ssSa sFr sn
us sss ss s~stshs st-i Il .is,~rh b.l
s-lAi IA AAsSAS ssssA - ,s-.t .s-i ussA
" ss'ssa<,si.x --1~ss - s,-~i~
b \ u IL ssN-s in,s The La~.i lss.l -
ssixssi1s ~ sn~ aasss' se-sFsssssax fsa.is u.
sSsvoAs ~. iAnssa ~. Ss-s ss.ss ssssAh iss
~ h.~lS. esas-~as tfsS~<. ali an. wins ss~l
ssesstes. ss-sLA~s ali ssSss~4s -asrss.rs ts'
ssst-SAsa ifA~ ~haas1A,"sp sSAts ~h-i ash~s
ssilAiiht sahsasA~~Ss fSs sp-tisi sl~sasssa,. |.
that s4rssHsrf stsAa-so tf-s fstsfs asa
sAss t~si A. se.i Ia al catarrhal t.'iioii.rs.
T. 4 n. skshs o-ss tks ss.-sssxh sf nsss-Ssss
nssssnSAatssns. saehxes .Asf s~sss. bss~,9-
s.skiel sssisstsis - ss'ss iss ih'ssissss.
ssa.tAsss 0nh tk~- f@-l sep0~his 10
seise ,ks sisss.A.tise. sn4i Ia t1Da thsh 80
ks>ss is 81 s~sA shsslssa.st ~ t'ssS N
lAs ts~.~ss ~ p-.stE-s,tpe
~ nss.shiasi susss>,s--a,s ~ r. H. r.
~ sVbAi.vstJ yssS ss sssssiasl ~ -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
Kansas clT7 LIVESTOCK

kan-ss Ciy. Aio.. Ian. :i.--isos,:
1tsr-i'is ip."co: market Sc lower:
bulk of sales \ tn $50: heavy S.sa
to s.'a. packers and bltch.ra &. 90 "a
SO; l'xh' '..' TO $50; piss e.:i to
:.:c..
Cattle: Receipts $500: market
steady: prime fed steers SO" to o.:i:
dressed beef steers ..3o to $50:
western steers i. 10 to $50: southern
siccrr 90. to =: COWS -. to so
hcif-rs $50 TO SIS: s;ockers aud
feeders +. to 5: bulls $50 to $50:
calves Csc to 1i..5.
sheen: Rcccipts 5000: market
steady: lambs 40 to $40: ycari!nss
6..3 to :: wcthcrs a.::o to SIS. ewes
rs to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
CYCLES IN THE IRON TRADE

fot many ,-afa u ~ss i-ssaibt.' ts
Iese- rYv'. Ia th- American iron
trade sh-F-bY events s.f- s-Is- -af.s
at,.T = .c.s-ss ins-rNais ssss iirsi-
streets The paEsii-it.sls disss.s-agya
ias, SusT ~o Si.ssr -ss sh- pi-, iasss
soai.rnii,y. AMI so ~i.i- has t--r the
recent iiNrTs-srrs that II hss h''-
com- practically Impossible saI ,h.
con n,a'sriiy 10 be- Restored The great
bssins points ~-T- ia" y"ars i,.i
and ~. b.ih Y.sTs "a. financial
rants AMI y.ats productive ~ sT-as
dis'rgss in ih- ius trade faii.s
ins Zach .f ih-n vas . I.-r,v.i 81
sb.,,s, iis. '-srs .f iaias'Fisf .i-rg.s-
si.n. ia. latter p-Fi..i. h.e-S-y. t'-'s
ips marked l., the 's.-ia water tis-
81, iS.:. which did not hsv- lie soIa-
t-rrsi, In 1875.
In Lp,h 'ls', .ud 1853 ia-S- ~as
d sisa' i-aH,. pi'h 'h- -ss-.s.s nat
uraiI, inhuis-d after = ipus Il. Fio'i
II lie I.ssian zach ,-s-sm ~ss fol.
lowed Ly a shsrp hu, sh.E, s-s--sI.n
.r raijussm.n,. AMI the prs sri
d"~ns "nin"i',.d -,ia remarkable
rio.-n.sa up :. ,h- s.s,s 1891 and
1874. I'sp", Ii,"iS. beth uf .Aich
N-r- relatively Oft ,.aFs Th-n thu
div-rsrn,- began. a. 'ir.' nsttoS
and 1nftssri wide lat" IA 1854
"sm~ siizh' Improvement. in-i as
sss ,h" Ease IN 1911. tu, IN ISr-
the impfpV -p-nt sss ius,. conditions
growing slnos, steadily wuu" iH,.
il' panic year 1888.
Tie siirh, improvement, in 1911. "n
'h" other hand. developed in 1919 In
,s period ~ rrnuin" rrusp"Fity.
Here Nas I'll" divergence. IN tia,
business in 1919 ran away from ,h..
conditions .f i>"s. =" that un the
whole the mpN-mfn, now ended
GnuHj u" counter isri at I'll "a years
earlier II " true that 1928 aud
1913 are similar tu az extent both
being YEAR, ~ falling pri-'-.. hut
1898 represented fall without ,hcr"
having h"cn y preceding advance.
whcrcas up to til" present, time III
1918 prices have not -.c"i"d to tn.
level "f lat" i.iii u l. upon IN"
failur" of the market movement, OF
the last two year. &" 'oinyii" with
that Of ." years earlier that the
breaking down of th" cycle i- pre-
iictcd
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
CHICAGO soHho Of Trade

Chi.sxo. Jss .is-Wa.s, al.
,ans-si to-day On aesSIss .f aaiasor'
able harvest s-s.es's fr"sa Nssr rn,S.s.
~h-sr estimates 1t sh. Surplus hsd I"
'.s again fs.inssds The market .p-
-a--i l 'o I AMI !. higher aud made
= slight addiiioaai sstas
The close ~as strsdS. I to I aud
t. above last aIxhs.
fsi'aF- of 'h- Nse.attse .top "
msihisin recent hixh prumsss ss,r
t.a,- strength - ..fh. but otf-sias.
''-.sm- decidedly ri-a'i:si a, = .lish'
advance. rrtes started the same ~
last uixai 4. i. higher and seemed
lnc,ins'i Z" keep sishis that rasxr.
TIE .le" ..ss ssssSi TO &c Set
i.<H
Oats haTs.a-i uiii either xrAls
hut demand ~~. small
Close: whesil May -: July s..,
Corn. May sd: July sil
Oats. MAJ asa Iuis ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
~ -. IsIs-jaa "a. ~.
NOTICE

Sealed bids ais ts- E-s-is-a foI the
s1nstruSIlon al u. Las Ahin,ss soas-
- coITt ii"ss-. usIii ~ o'siorA =. IN,
janaap -. isit. by ia. Hoard ~
,1aa,y soa, ,missi0ners Of Las Nnirsas
c.an'y, Colo. al their oiii... corner
Main ani Chestnut streets. rsiniisi.
Colorado. according Z" plans snd
specifications on I'll. with I. ", ash
~ ~, EapH .o,npans. architects.
Ma41nis baiidins. Tririisa. Cole
~ s,soS. aaI. and hoaT ali bids vii
be plbiisis op~a-a snd read aloud.
All bids to be nsrkrd bids o.
coaH House. and addressed Z" the
.una.rsisasd. Tn. Hoard reserves the
risht 10 reject any aad all bias-I.
y, Harlan. Cssistnss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
WHERE IT WENT.

The leading negroes OF a Georgia
town started II bank and invited per
sons Of their own race to become cus-
toners. One day n darky. with Ills
shoes run down at the heels. u gallus
over on. shoulder and - cotton shirt.
showed up at the hank.
Sec here he said. II want nah
ten dollahs. "
'Who IL yuh'" asked the cashier.
MAJ, names Jim Johnson. an I
wants dat ten dolians. ''
"Yuh amt ROT no money in dis
here bank" said the cashier. after
looking over til. bo'; IS.
Yes. has" insisted the visitor
~ ion put ten dolIuhs in here six
months ergo.
why. man, yuh shurc IL foolish.
DE interest done at da up long ergo
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
COAL LAND FRAUD
CASES ARE Up

sraisi-. Nssi. Jan sIs--tfisI Of
the .s.- VI the i'ni,-S s,at-s sss,.ss
Charles y. Msaasl .sa Arhl. ".
shields. rhsYerd -i'h sonspifscy 'o
a.sfana the t'n,'ss states at .osi
isads in iL- tiSsias river dissris' in
.Sisska Mas L<kus toss,. The de.
i-aiasis ~~sr indi.i.i b' = federal
ssshi iary ~ Tacoma Os'oi-r -.
1919.
TIL" i.sii.itnss' .hssx-. iha, "ss
Ma, I. 1905. ~. a-s-nasass s...
s.ir.d to a.trsad ,h- rs,le-i s,a,.A
o' tn, a.s asl p.-- ..iss Of SOC:
s,r-. Of coal ,snds. known generally
as ih- ''sura.-y .iainSs .rcans- It
'sr sosar-ti.a II Sir t>,~sFd s'fa ;.
-. u.te,-- .f the tiri'sh rar'isn -ni.
SUD his brother. AiR-,n.u ". S.r...,
with the claims The indictment ~
i-x.. snai the defendants ."as,.irs-i
Z" get possession anL 'i'i~ Z. '!sis
land for th" benefit .f private cur
rOrattoHs known ssH- NiaAAa Is-'
,"isNsm"ns company AMI the Pacific
Goal AMI O,i su'ui.sny. The land Ia
--,cn,--n mii.s narih~.-, of krsai-
In. icins separated from ih. Gun
ninshan claims b, the km.hiaLa
glacier.
D.f-ndants we're brought to- trial
IN March. 1911 In seattle aud Iuds.
Iianfor'i. ~.n las sine" resigned.
aussh-d ,hr indi.im-n'- .gains,
them. TIL" tuitod State. supreme
court unanimously reversed Judge
iianford. Who had held that the land
laws lid not forbii assignment Of en-
tries Of coal land. The eases were
then rcinst1trd
Charles =. Munosy. who was the
promoter Of the companies. is an at
torncy OF Seattle. where he mas lived
for thirty-two y.arp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
Tackle cataIrh Now
Be Free All Winter
A'sa es9:. s'an l..s.:sia. k::s Yer n'''
l,,., w.a m y..t. A n..s.1 %. u.- X 4 4 N..

i.-Gses~,i health as ti.s nlpilis~ es~sss-
,Lrs 81 ths sssinss sssss'ss sAxssss sf-i isss
IL f.~.is AaS t-a4i sTtssit.< shn4-ss~ =
IN sf-- lAa.a is s~b-s..i ~ ss- sssssA. TssAs
Ai-i st.asli-sl~.l ~ rssss0n VI sac s,lsn~~A-
ting iisrs-ss-as sf n u ~
Noss stii s..sss s-sils~ Ns ssssnlsff~l -
n.~trse ~ TIC sbs~s-ro .f tss-.AlAzr-~, Il"
.l.i<~i .issssn< ~ ue sS passages. .
sl-s.i,is tSsisSs-I nasal ssss~iisEshs sA-i .
s<hs- - L..iiis ssti~f sIss tsvs~s No
s".sii~'sis sss.sh Sii.a ihIss,s Tie ss'
lifr slssrsn
Sss stu Ehj II " y 90 sale at ell drug
siasss u 10 . sssA.ssAld~ ssns~sig fq~
aAf sh>t ell L1o.uJ snsrsisss. saes As
e~sesss. sssA. ist.s.- ..siss. ps~st.sAs.
.ais- sn.a ~ -skss .ias~ss sd sssssi.lhshs af
ths etu-~i, tss st~sssi Aasi~s "a ssS
h<'.a-s disease sst,. ss Ts~ ssiis rs.esinse
ca. -: SsHt ita-tf .sslsnS~. siss
tAo N0t Vtn~ ~sih s1itssilt t9,as. lnslsA-
thsAs S< sns .s $40 hasss 1t -J@st ~
ksr~IS GUsh.sftess& ~ . - !.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
i'ubiisa.d Jan. Is-:.. i,iib
STOCKHOLDERS NEE11N0

I'll. regular annual m-.,sss of the
southern Colorado M-'..aiii. .ou,'
paay .iii h. held - the "iil.~ of
sasa ..nipsns. Trinidad. Colo. ~
.. T. m. Ai.niaS. January IS.
1914. i.r the paFi--- u -i-,'ins
i-ssTi as d,r-,sof. Tor al. -nssisE
s.,F aud f.f til. Transaction 81 saen
other b.i.in.~s - mas proi'~fi. .ossv
s-for. said a.-sihk. k.=TL" southess
'si.ra.i.. M-n- to. iy ~, y. iAs.
les. S-ss-'np,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
'rub,ish.i Ian IFS, islib
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Th- IesuiaT anNaai ns.siinx OF tue
stOskhOld-rs OF THE Trinidad Car
Iiss- Manufacturing Co, siii "
held at the oific-. .Df said con.,aay a,
ZIG y Commercial street. Triniiat.
On M.da-,.isF. January -, isii. AZ
go" . IA i0F IL. election of offie-
.ss i.T ~. .nsuins ssaE and for 'se
Transaction of sl,ri Other busin.s. Is
mas pToi4.Tis soIa- b-for. such meet
ins
" y PATTERSON. S.c's
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
NOT EvEN SANDY.

Wiif"ri Wa. sitting UPON hi- faith
srs knee. Watching his mother st.
ranging her hair
Papa hssn', any Marcel ~ssct
Ike that. said tn" father is"EhinS
iy.
Wiitnri. iooking up ut hts fathers
bald ps'.. replied More. ~" Sa,rs.
H. all beach
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

N-s YORK. Jass ~ ei-tMpsosih Z
ssai.hei-s --F .siishs today. sith
ihs ssOfi 'aIsI-ss an aeiis. lsesoT is
IN. ads ahs-, baSihs ~As largely
speculative. ailhoixs ts-fe sAs ss
sniAIs-.i Eolaa.e of .ssn. fs ission ho'ise
sasin.ss- np~sisi ssa-ks .ss- isiia
@n.s. Ls favorable trad. n-~.- Tai.
eas particularly sa- al ,As steel shi
ra.tg0si -slalsns-hs sRDa.ss Nsns
nee hixs pf,..s sos Eh- n"s-Arass
a-f- reached
iSonJss -Fr sssVns
ThS hish pfiss. s.atiS=sl gss Tbs
Ne~ York state sit.ss-. .--. Of 4.
p-s seat isads stimulated al. s.s-
-sAi sassk-,s Ts.s- sosi. s.ii on
the susb =, i.s:-
\ shsrs r.AsiISs - N.Alia<
checked the upward a,s,.u~n'
When 81, y. ,.rs baS isx orders b.
fas io .ona. iatS the ssaskr' - !,
ss.s,ii sf the sass-s.fai ssa,- i-osi
sale. prizes again sdsaas.L si,h =
heavy dssaasi los th. Wssi.rn
stocks
II. AArksi SIsss@s: sifoak
bisssiIusiSn =. ,s- hsss-r i-s.i,
lo-sk OFT the .dsr of the adsase- but
shs uussrsos0 ass so, imi,sif-si,
israiinss IN hpnas aas .Iorks vssa
The largest ~ aas dsF .ines III. is.-
psut -m.at t~esn. Gaia. tracked .
I.oIns os nsosr IN right siorys
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
THE Best GROUP MEDICINE

M.ih-r. Nh" have lad -spcrlc"'"
W,,h II viii ass-- with Mrs orsn \
Il. .Iia,r. i;o-nph.. lad. rs TO che
b-s, 'T.up medicine. Sh" ~r'i~s.
''.hsu,s.-f isin's Cough i,-m.iy 4. ilss'
best Group medicine I kao~ "f ts
-au.r u break. ~ tA- attack" fvr
sn!- 10y all d-ai.gE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
1aaEN' N'9tksF FnEflt'
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Jan. e1.--Last Sale: I:
Amalgamated Copper 16h American
Sugar Refining 1863: Atchison gs9:
Reading l7o., Southern Pacific a6a
Union Pacific 100: u. S. Steel 64!;
~. s. steel preferred 11Os.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
A CLEVER DEVICE.

/, was the nr., time Dorothy had
seen - street sprinkler.
oh. Mamma" she cried. viii,
" widc-oycn ewes. jus, So" what that
boys from riding on behind.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ian. :i-fIrsi .a,.. Of
provision. acre :: to /. aud I.- s.~.
~ ANA - 'uEih~. sas followed
Close: Fork. Msy .i...
Lard. MAY ~ n"
Ribs. May ii.s:,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
RATES OF FexcMAlVeE

N-~ York. Jsh- si--Cias-s i'fin.@
h,-s.sntti- .sspsF .. I. q. t-r s-ei
coan-f.isl biils ts...
liar silver .:
M-si-sh sollsss a.
dsotessn~st L9ais irregular
ttslisusd baads a-sis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
uu.. Jan is.:.. i,itJ
MEMBERSHIP MEETING.

4 m~-tins at ih- Mssa's~Ss III ihS
Tr,ni.is.i Catholic Csia~s.r, sssoess.
,ion i"r III. puTi-.-- at si.s'iss 'svs'
i--s. ~i.i ,~ held - III" Catholic
H-.,orN. MoniaS -s-nisS. jaauarf
-.
" EDNrWGAN.
S~esctssy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
HOW TO GET A TITLE.

Elsie ,aEed 5'--..I hope some
Dutchman will marry new hen
grow up
Aunt Mary--"Why. my DEAR
Elsie Cause want to be u
duchess"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

beaver. Colo Jan, .i-caIii-:
Receipts lie" nssk-s snons. s.sf
steers io :.se rsss asi s-ii-rs
s,sS 10 s.5.; $50 4.ss sna feeder.
s,ss is $50. sAlses E. Ia i-.s.
iios., Rs.sip.s s-. aisTk.t s,r.D 9
top >.s.; ssis "f ssi-. -. g..
80
sk--p. H.selgis sos-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
81. LOUIS NETAl

~. Louis. NJ. jsa, :i-i-sa
|sissdi-f. tea
sp-ll-s uo0issi. S'-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
the MoHeY MARKET

N-s Nosk. jaa. 81 ssii s.s.sy
STEADY. 4. q. : I~F s-S,.
Tim- leans era4 s. d.ss q >.
days 81 .iA ssoalt.s ! p-g sssI
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

II II no longer fashionabi. tn
keep u diary. ~ people seem NOR,
anxious to forget than to rcincm.
brr
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Ian. 2I.-tiogs. Receipts
5000: market slow. Sc under yes
terday's average: bulk OF sales S.35
to s.io: light s.I5 to s.i5: mixed
$50 to $50: heavy $50 TO $50;
rough $50 TO $50: pigs 6.15 to
S15.
Cattle: R"ccipis 5000. market
generally steady: Beevcs $50 to
$50: Texas steers G.9o to s.fo. wcs-
tern steers G.25 TO 7.9O: stockcrs and
feeders $40 to $40: cows and h.if-
ers $50 to $50: calves $50 to II.
sheep: Receipts 2o.O00: market
steady: native $50 to g: western
I.s5 to G.. ysarlings $50 to 7.I5;
lambs, native $50 to $40: western
g. 90 to $40.
f'''11aat 1aat&' '4tkkf fhEflic'
New York. Jan, 21.-Lead quIet,
l.05 to i.lO.
s2clter quiet. $40 to $50
Copper firm; standard. spot to
April offered at I4.50.
Tin firm: spot and January 1895
TO 1926.
Iron quiet. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
NEW YoRk COTTON

S-~ Sosk. je.- s,-Co,isa Si.s,
aui-'; ,sidaiisS Is.es' suif is,-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

Between the h,gh school ant
Main St. coin pursc containing sill
yer. Leave ut this office and receive
reward. VI
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

Small black leather purse he
tween Iircss AMI Ingram Powder
stores. Finder please return to THU
JtCIcc. Reward. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
PRINTING.

II you need printing Of any KIM
come to the Chronicle News. HiEh.
Glars work. reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
LOST.

Sopris car station black pccke'
hook. contain swift 4 Co. lists. Rc
turn 10 CO KcwardI 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
WELDING.

\ bssncl. .s L-4s Osh-f May has.
bs calling y, 'h. i'y~,si Telegraph
siii.. -