davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Rodgers, Stella Shepard and Mary
/ Hefner. each of whom drew suspend
ed sentences of one day. NeIghb0rs
had complained that disturbances had
been created in Wits house. The
piano appeared to be shaken up as q
result OF a melee in the home but VIII
insisted that it had suffered a "spraiu-
ed note" and that he was in the act
+. Of repairing it. He was sent TO jail
for SO days.
Local Interest in DeIaYan Tragedy.
Several Davenporters were much
interested in the fatal fire which de-
str0yed several cottages Ground the
Highland hotel at Delavan lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Marks own a cottage
there, and so does Tom Miller. They
received word by wire that their cot
tages were safe, Former City Elec-
trician J. (. Moore had Just Joined his
wife and three daughters at the
Marks cottage where they have been
for the summer Mr. Moore had Just
finished the ordeal of attending many
funerals of fellow employees Of the
Western Electric company. with which
he had been connected for some time.
His family being at the lake, their
connection with the Eastland disas-
ter was no closer than the loss Of sew
eral friends. Vow he is close to an
other tragedy at Lake Delavan.
o.
Walters Leave for Battery Duty.-
George and Peter Naber of the STAFF
Of walters at the Merchants, cafe. left
for Muscatine, from where they 20 to
camp at Sparta. Wis, with Battery
c Saturday night Both Of them we're
members Of company C before +hsr
came to Davenport, and were trans
ferred to the Muscatine battery with
the entire company. They VIII be vel
coined by the Muscatine boys. and
probably drafted for the culinary de-
partment, as their cooking has helped
to make the Muscatine bows enthus-
lastic over former camps of company
c.
Building News-As an evidence NJ
the return of prosperity the following
list Of real estate deals have haan
closed the past 10 days: Hannah
O'Gorman to F. A. Cooner. uroDartv
on Ninth and Rock Island. Mr.. Coon
er viii remodel the two old DWELLINGS,
now on the property and will build
Two new seven-room modern houses
on the vacant lots at once. Honora
Carney TO Florence Benauer. lot in
Peter Dittmer's addition near Rock
lngham road. She will build five
room modern house on this lot this
falL Mrs Patterson to Clark \. Whit
conn, house and lot on Dover court
near Brady street. They are buving
TINS property for a home Sol M9ritz
to 4. J. Walsh, property. on East Ninth +
street, known as the South Sargent +
road MIR. Walsh will remodel this
building. making a strictly modern |
nat out Of it, work to start at oDca T
Mrs Cross to Mr.. Berghold. new five f
room house on Dover court and Far
nam. This house Is just being com
pieted, and is purchased for a hbme
O.
Constable Has Birthdav-ConstabIe
William Claussen yesterday celebrat-
ed his 44th birthday.
Brotherhood in 0uting.-The crst
annual outing of the Davenport Broth
ernood Of Churches, will be held next
Saturday at Suburban island. The
viii begin at . o'clock. and
something will be doing every minute
until 10 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Piano Sprained a Note.-aNv piano
had sprained note and I took it
down to TX it.. said VIII Dunbar, ne
gro. to Magistrate Roddewig in police
court viii was arrested when police
ra1ded his home, Eleventh and Far
nam streets, after complaint had been
made He was charged with keeping
A disorderlr house Others In the
party included Oliver Taylor, Jessie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
Becker Receives seY~ Race Medals

Carl Becker. assistant physical direc-
Tor Of the Y n c. A, received the
medals which he won against strong
competition at the recent annual con
ference Of the association at Lake
Geneva The medals were for first IN
the 1avelin throw. second in the shot
put second IN the single scuIl race
and team medal in the 500 meter run.
Becker ranked ahead of several hun
dTed contestants on points won.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Market Square Sales.
Aug. F.. 1918.
3 loads corn .-........-.-...s to Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Jhiropractors Welcome Palmer
Four hundred students from the Pal
meT school Of Chiropractic marched
from the school to the c., R. I. < P.
Fy. station this morning to welcome
Dr. B. J. Palmer, head and founder
Of the school home, after a four
months lecture tour Of the west.
The train arrived at GAO o'clock.
Students gathered at the Palmer
school at $50 O'Clock and marched in
body. headed by the American flag
and a 20-piece band, to the railroad
station They escorted the head of
the school through the downtown
streets and up the hill to the Palmer
residence on Eighth and Brady
streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

brotherhood in 0uting.-The crst
annual outing Of the Davenport Broth
ernood Of Churches, viii be held next
saturday at Suburban island. The
program viii begin at . o'clock ard
something will be doing every minute
until 10 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
LOCAL MARKETS.

Aug 6.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the xocaI market
toCav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
OBSERVATIONS.
DAY IN DA NEWPORT


so. says tEopS III west hzeeiien5--
-. - o.'-ll5---'-z rom Ine 2llsslsslpPI
...9 ~, 81. s--. - ~ 1-.7 f.01hy
- $50 sag -
~, w al va l,' U.s. tlo lsys Just
e-.-' --' I. o'' a --o y 7s , 9o1oulH
~ NJ ' ''( ,- 's.1sr5 ~ ms !" us
-, -- ~ anu t} - ". D. a. >al oll ~
- - ,.-,-s o.-g '1t az, '-le SINAI
---- s ,, l1,l5'-l anu .'-9 WI ~ a
-, - - -, a. -.,zy = 'llsl'77 ~
raIIerr go III 80 49, ~ 81 "a
l-srror1. -oa3~ H., .7.--I:a5. - .--l --,-
IN o,.s. tn %.-r--..-.-,, = ~ - ~
-. -, - ~ - -. 1es1,' ~
+bans7 T.. 80. .-.- l-op' ~ s'o' a.
go. 5,,-.I(---.-,+ - ~ ~ -
IL - $3.50 - IN -
H. H. ~ 1 80. 80, q : q ~
1-'' Gay -''' = ~ ga LVuAu la lleI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Constable Has Birthday-ConstabIe
william Claussen yesterday celebrat-
ed his 44th birthday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

JAMES F. MURPHY. Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

doctor, view of the injured. and hc oIIIF 'i'i
"Thu, far things are progressing wen
Tomorrow morning I'm gong 10 fHIp,,
nl1,r. al Con,arnclu, for tcw days. l"''
,,,cbs and Won can help Mr. Raympul
~ b,. ncgofiatlons with the authouilc'. MT.
C,rn,,c i. AN American by birth. It not
h,. J,m,rllc. 81 il is probable that ms rea,
tive. will wish the body 10 be cmballncd 'hu
taken to the United States. would adFI'
Mr.. RAYMOND 10 consult notary, b''''''
French prn,c,lurc differs essentially rom
American methods. I've told Lorry about
nur altered plans Pcrhap, We three can
take = combined trip 10 Pau5 after 'hii,
ma. Gooduight. Sweetheart. sleep wen,
and don't meet tomorrow cares haIIWIt.
ToIcmachc heard all that passed. NiF'
me- lurw not. but he found himself regret
ting that they were not leaving P"n' Atr'
bv thc first train I'm accord with lnGcr''ll b
,rio,n,l intent. He Wa more thdn eyer
.,nn.riou, Of that invisible wall winch "''
n,vy casting IT, shadow on their chccry IN
,inacv. Yvonnc would never a&aln DE =
Jrnurc Breton maid or straight -eGG'd u;
long-haicl American schoolgirl one ma !
hccnmc "A woman IN an hour. Lite uaI
flung wi it, portals, and the prospect mus
unf.llcI had saddcncd her lncXprco5ibly.
Wha, sinister influence had brought apou,
tbi, change, Could there be any actual
foundation for PcrlIot's yaporinga, As ne
walked back To the hotel through darkcnci
street, he recalled certain vague iun'i'
that had reached IN, ears IN early days
Ingcr,or had alwav, posed aS Il "ilp"cr
but someone had said that his married me
wa, rather mysterious. since there wa no
record Of his witc's death OF place Of inter
mcnt. II would indeed be passing strange
If the wreck Of the Stella had brought 70 P"n'
Avcn the woman who was AT once Nonnc
mother and the wife Of complete stranger.
Tolcmachc buttoncd the deep collar "i
an oycrcoat round his ears as he cro.'ei
the river, because the wind was still pi'-
nglv cold He caught a glimpse OF Mere
Pitou'. cottage on the opposite bank OF the
Avcn. There was light in Yvonne' $ bed
room Frankly in love, he threw her a kiss.
The action did him, in his own phrase
"a heap of good" Aftcr all, such displays
If emotion come naturally in France.
II don't give a red cent who her mother
wa. or is. or what She has been, or turns
out to be-. ne communcd. ITS fyonne !
want! If Yvonuc marrics me some day Il
be the happicst man who ever lived, and
the most miserable if She doesn't. So there
YOU are. Lorrv, my boy, YOU must take
the best Of it, whichever way the flag falls.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAKoh ~ '9''

,,,b,p three months II what was practl-
l,IIy their first meeting, though lngcr5oll
had seen her a. a gIrl pt fourteen -eFcraI
,.c,r. earlier Th, step was not - foolish
-. IT, MIGHT have been IN the case ~ Two
Young people without means. lngcr'"H
had an income of three thousand dollars
year and complete devotion 10 art IN MS
student Jav, had enabled him 10 save "a
small capital. which ne spent on an esiab-
II ,hmcnt. and particularly on ad"rninG AN
cxccp'ionalv hand some and attractive "ii'
f. had been far better were they poverty =.
stricken. Mutual priva'ipu. and cpmhiuri
effort 10 improve their lOt would have
bound them bv uubrcatablc ties a. o. "'r'
fine taste for pleasure and excitement n'cp'
INTO Stella Ingcrsol'a Blood The hrt 'Hl
Lcfyccn the two va. the outcome oi some
mild protest on Iugcr-oIIs part "1ru ur
,yifc ,,i ,lcl ~ increase rather than lunip-
isb her personal expenditure after fVpnnc s.
birth. There were tears, and 81 course iH'
man welded. only 20 raise the point again
more dctcrmiucdly when an ab5urdly eHpcn-
siyc drc,, was ordered for a ball at the opera
Thcnccforth the road 10 the prcGplce be-
came ever smoother and sleeper: though
Ingcr,oll dil not begin 20 suspect the cra'n
that lav ahead until his wife lci' hm ana
fled ~ her relatives i'm America. Her caIIou'
abandonment Of the baby girl not yet a yea,
Old crushed 20 the dust the man who lorcd
her. She told him plainly why She had
zone She Wa sick 10 death ~ petty
economies Indeed, her letter Of iarc"cI
wa bru'ally frank.
| think have qualities that equip me for
society that r1u and / together could never
enter lshe wrotrl WIZ, then. should deny
myself while auI rouug. so that may con-
soil. vain regrets Nlth cpprpDpk WdEiu3 "i''
| am oldt / ,cc clearly that | would gn+ eiH-
bitter your lie and spoil your career - WISE
and take time ., reflect. and you will come 20
believe that I am really serving Fon ven D..
seeking mv own liberty. Mcan"hue '"'',
d,uo-hiug 20 bring d5crcdi' on your name.
promi,. that on mF honor!
Her honor, All his lie Jim lngcrso'l hat
hated cant. either in dogma or phrase, ana
fhi, III Judged appeal ,tung him 10 the
quick. He threw the letter into the fire, Iei'
Paris next dav, and his wiic'- strenuous e.
fort, 10 discover his whereabouts during the
subsequent year failed completely
Then he heard by chance that She hdi
divorced him. and married Walter II. Car
mac IN her maiden name. and the tragic
romance Of his life closed with 4 sigh Ot rcuci,
becau,c. a, he fancicd. the curtain had fallen
on its last act. He little dreamed that an
cpiogic would be staged nearly nineteen
wears later.
He wa, in such a state Of mental distress
that at COncarncau he sat for a whole hour IN
a cafe opposite The station, meaning torcturn
10 Pont Aycn by the next tram But the
man, natural clarity Of reasoning came 10
hi, all. He forced himself to think dis
pas,iona,ev. Two vital principles served
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

5larssa 1y0' rlg,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
UNIONTOWN BANK
FAILS TO OPEN DOORS

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. lA.-Tho
First National Bank Of Uniontown
failed to open its doors this morning
and waiting cIStOmChs were told that
the board Of directors was in session
and an announcement would soon be
made. The First National has q
capital Of 500, 900; deposits Of ap-
proximatcly s. 600, 900. and was on a
dividend basis of - per cent annu-
ally. J. Y. Thompson is president. =
A few minutes before noon Il no
ticc was posted on the door announc-
ing that the institution was closed
by order of the directors.
In he last statement of the bank
the surplus was given AS 100000.
Recently the bank paid an extra divi-
dend of 700 per. cent, until which
time il led the roll of honor banks
President Thompson il one of the
largest individual owners OF coal
lands in the country.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Published Jan. S-lD. 1?ln
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
Wood Brok"rag" Co, of Trinidad
Colorado, will be held in the office oi
said Company, Room JOj First Ma
tional Bank Building, on Tuesday,
January ~. 1915. at the hour Ui
80 p. M, for the purpose OF elect
in" a board of directors for the On
suin" year ANA for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. E
WOOD BROKERAGE Co, byM. J.
Shepard. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
SANTA Re TO
BUILD new LINK
IN new MEXICO

Ration. y. NJ, Jan. lS.---According
to reliable reports received from
Clayton, II large corps of Santa Fe
surveyors is now operating southwest
OF Clayton blazing II new right oi
way for Santa Fe connection be-
tween Clovis and Dcs Moincs. \. NJ.
While nothing of an official char
acter has been given out by the road,
1t is the current rumor among the
railroad fraternity that the only re
naming gap in the assured Santa Fe
trunk line between Denver and Gal
weston will be closed within the very
near future with the building oi "a
miles of new line between Clovis ana
| Des Moincs, making the Gate City
an important division point on the
new Denver-to-the-Gulf road.
The repeated assurance made by
prominent Santa Fe officials thas
this main artery between Colorado
and tide water would be opened some
day has been brought very near irui-
! ton by the completion of the Cole
man cutoff during the past year and
the establishing OF n through train
service between Clovis and the Gulf.
The purchase of the st. l.. K. NJ. L.
! l.. railroad further provides 80 miles
OF the missing 22o mile link between
/ Clovis and Ration. The runIored
abandonment Of the survey from
Tucumcari to SchomburE on the
! Santa Fe main line below French is
said to be due to insurmountable ell
sineerinS difficulties met within
eastern Mora county. 1t is also ru-
morcd that Il joint arrangement has
been made by the Santa Fc with the
/ Colorado Il southern for use Of the
! & s. tracks between Trinidad and
Pueblo. this latter arrangement
straightencinS out the only kink in
q direct line of road between the
Colorado capital and the gulf,
What benefits will accrue 10 Ration
on the completion of this new con
nection it is in the minds of no one
TO belittle. As sure as night follows
day. ltaton will become one of the
liveliest railroad centers on the San
Ia F'e system. Direct connection
with the big state of Texas will give
Il tremendous impetus to the ColfaS
county coal business. AS junction
point. the demand for a Harvey eat
ing house will become imperative
and the doubling of the passenger
and freight traffic handled through
the city will bring about Il CORE
spending increase in shop and yard
age facilities with the attendant en-
largement of our railroad popula
;ion. Even the thoroughbred pessi
mist should maintain a strict silence
in the face of these most eviden
signs pointing to the entrance of oul
beautiful mountain city into an cr;
of pronounced prosperity an'
growth.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
COTTON TAKES JUMP
ON \. \. NARkEv

'H York. jan. lS.-Eotton went
to nine cents a pound here today
for July delivery, a new high record
for the season.
Cotton for delivery in other active
months was up generally from 30 to
s5 points above the closing figures
Of last month. Tue demand was ac-
tive and notwithstanding heavy sales
all offerings wer" readily absorbed
Buyers were encouraged by re
ports of continued firmness in the
southern spot market and a contin-
uance of the heavy export movement.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Cash Liquor
Store
245 North Commercial ST,
Headquarters for fine Whiskey,
Wines and Beer and Cigars. Cedar
Brook served over bar.
JAKE BERGER,
Prop.
Publishcd Jan. II -. l9l5D
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Thr regular annual meeting Oi the
Southern Colorado A-crIantilc com
pany will he held at the office OF
said company. Trinida, Colorado. at
80 y. M. Monday. january -,
1915, for the purpose Of cl"rt!nG q
board of directors for the "nsuinr
year and for the transaction OF such
other business a3 may properly come
before said meeting Southern
Colorado Mere. CO.. by Joseph Tur-
eek, Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
NOTICE,

For the protection o. the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon
The Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
Co, and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co. hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas county, Colo
rado, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co. and the COLORADO Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. T. WrlDorn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Published Jan. G-IS, 1870
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given OF the an
EGal meeting of the stockholders Of
the Pierce Lumber and Manu!ar'ur-
ing COMPANY. which Will be held in
tie office Of the company. G2I y
Commercial street. on January is
For the purpose OF electing Officers
for the ensuing year and such other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting. JULIAN ERION,
Secretary
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
CvLNOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given OF the an
rual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Trinidad Cge Mfg. Co.. which
viii be held in the office of the COM
pany at 1l6 North Commercial street
on February for the purpose of
electing officers for the enSuriu I.
year and such other business as may
properly come before the mecting--
Roy Patterson, Secretary. tot
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan. lS-Prcsidcnt VIII
sons order for government INJURY
relative TO prices OF wheat and flour
was followed today by considerable
selling of wheat, and ii tcmporar"
market quickly reacted and scored n
net advance of &c. Later Il new de-
cline took place. Influenced to some
extent by II revival of talk of tho
possibility of an embargo being put
on exports. After opening &c Off To
,c up, the market as II whole kept
within narrower limits than the May
delivery.
The close was unsettled, 7 to sc
higher than Saturday night. May
sl.i2a; July sl.259.
Although corn at the outset had 4
downward tendency with wheat, good
demand for export soon led to de-
cidcd upturn. Opening prices. which
varied from to! to to &c lower
were followed by rise all around Il
well above Saturdays level.
The close was steady at an advanc,
of u to l.c net. May ISs: Jul.
799.
Oats took much the same course II:
corn.
Close; May 81; July o3G
Higher prices for hogs lifted pro
visions.
Close: Pork, January $3.50: Ma
Sl9.l5. Lard, January slO.12; Ma
5000. Ribs, January $40; Ma!
5000.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. lS.-HOgs:
Receipts 5000: market higher; bulk
of sales $50 to :. heavy $50 to =:
pigs 6.io to CO.
Cattle: Fixcipts 1900: market
higher: prime fed steers So to
9.2a: western steers "a to SEQ:
calycsh $50 to 10. 80.
Sheep: Receipts 800: market
higher; lambs 80 to $40; yearlings
L 30 to 30
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. iS.-IiOSs: Receipts
$1,000: market firm, 20 to zoe above
Saturdays average: bulk of sales
6.S5 to as heavy $50 to T.lJ: pigs
5.iGto G.9U.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
strong: native steers $50 to $50;
western > to I.65: calves go to
1915.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
firm: sheep $50 to G.25: lambs ESQ
to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Jan. lS.--CaltIc. .
Receipts 1000. Market steady; beef
steers 7 to 49,: cows aud hcifcrs .
to 7.25; calves s to 10.
Hogs; Receipts Loo; market
firm. Top as. bulk of sales $50
to G.95.
Sheep: Receipts $500: market
steady: ewes 5.2J to $50
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
MEMBERSHIP MEETING,

A meeting of the members of the
Trinidad Catholic Cemetery associa-
ton, Tor the purpose of eicctinc a
board of trustees. will he held at 23i
North Convent street Monday. Ianu-
AIRY -, al 7:3O p. M, Secretary. lot
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Jan. 1S.--Closc: Anal
gamated Copper 56s: American Sug-
ar Refining los; Atchson 81:
Chino Copper 30: Northern Pacific
1883 Reading lia: Southern Pacific
S5-; Union Pacifi" 1l9I: L. :. Steel
81 Il: [. :. Steel pfd. 1OS1
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
NEW YORK METAL

Now 7 Ork. jan. TN.-Tnn INN,
1873 TO 33.i2
Copper firm: electrolytic 1880 10
IA: casting l2.G2 to 1915.
Iron quiet. No. . northern li.5r
to 10: No. > 1925 to Ii75: No. /
southern 1925 to Ito, No. 1I.25
to 1915.
Lead quiet, 80 to 3.15.
Spelter firm. 6. 10 to Go.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. lS.--Closc: Prim,
paper - to / per cent.
Bar silver ~.
Mexican dollars 3I4
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18

" TIX F" draws
out the acids and
poisons that pun
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TlW'
brings rcstfnl
foot comfort.
"rIZ" is won
,lrriul for tired
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. lS,--Spccial
stocks We're again the prominent
features of todays market. standard
backward.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of letters advertised at Trini
dad. Colo. week ending January s
1915. If not called for by Febrnar,
they will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
Aver. Mrs. ". Chirman.
Allison. Mrs. NJ. }.
Bacca. August.
Babich. Geo.
I}aldcz, Jose.
Brown. Lizzie.
Chavez. Julia.
Candurirra, Luz.
Duran. Cagrincs.
Copeland, G.. J..
Coleman, Jas.
Cooper. Ada.
Donovan. Mrs. Annie.
Eversole, Vinita
Evans, l.. G..
Friend, Leslie II.
Gung. Mrs. Maud.
Grcenwade. Charles.
Henry, Rev. Chas.
HickoX. Bill.
Hescltainc, Mrs. J. II.
llollar, y. y. Mrs.
Hummon. Mrs. ". a
Hyncr. Allan.
lucona, Batrio.
Jones, Vernon u. l2).
Jones, Tom.
Johnson, W, \.
Lowe, Mrs. Y.
Laidsey, Mrs. Mascy.
Lester. Mrs. S. l..
Lyons, Claude.
Mares. Ambrosia.
Martinez. Matilda.
Macs, Pedro.
Macs Mrs. Paulita.
McIllwce, Dolly.
Manning. Matfie.
Mrs. II. NJ.
Martin. J. =.
Murray, 0. NJ.
Munger. NJ. NJ.
Morris. r. l..
NichDl, Jas.
Nichol. Robt.
Norwan. Walter.
Plane, Leroy.
Roberts. Geo.
Ross. Mrs John.
Snyder. Mrs. \. II
Snodgrass. Mr.. and Mrs. Parry.
Thompson. Dr. J. l..
Torres. Juan y.
Narela. Nestor.
Wester. Jno.
Wilkinson. w. T.
Nennich.
If your letter is in the above list in
allinG please state Advertised -
. T.. Vigil, P. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18

aching. swollen. smarting feet. Your feet
Just tinglc for joy; shoes never hurt o.
seem tight.
Get Il - cent box OF "TIZ" now iron
any druggist or department; store. Enl
loot torture forcvcr-wcar sma Her shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet aal happy
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. lS.-Timc loans
dull; 60 and 80 days .; six months
II per cent.
Cali money steady; high ?: low p;
ruling rate 2 per cent.