The chronicle=news., November 16, 1912, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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Heavy Set Work Harness
Every strap guaranteed. Our prce • 935.00 I
A new shipment of buggy whips, quirts and black snakes just re
ceilved. Prices from ioe »p- |
WAXTKD TO BUT
Second hand household foods.
HIGHEST CASH FBICEB PAID
W* hove healing stoves froinb sa.oo up See our spelndld line I
before buying.
190.00 Majestic, Itange, good as new, our price .. ■ • $50.00 1
The Cash Bargain Store
>« 403 Xorth Commtroial Street
WANT COLUMN
Wonted-Mole Help
For 17. S. army. Adis bodied un
married men between ages of 19
oud 35; ciiixtns of United States, of
good charactsr and tsaperats habits
who csn speak, read and write tbs
Eugllsh language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 183
Weal Main St.. Trinidad, Colo. If.
Wonted
All wbo do not receive their
rbronir|«-N>we to phone »Ma n ,r lce
between 6:00 and 7:00 the same
evening.
Hecond band furniture. Carmich
ael and Co , Phone Trinidad 630. If
Woman or girl for general bouse?
work. Cell 521 Washington Avs. tf
chambermaid, at Dawson Hotel.
Dawson, N. M.. $::o par month, board
and room. 10
Dressmalting or any kind-of saw
tug. Reasonable. 1663 Nevada. Red
1024. 2*
( barnberms Id at once. St. Rime 1*
CSirl for geueral housework at eace
Call MS N. Chestnut. 2*
Men to learn the barber trade.
Few weks completers. Tools given.
Wages while learning. You can Join
us with the assurauce you will suc
ceed. We have received pralee from
thousand* for our beneficial course.
Inventigute now. Moler Barber Col
lege. Denver. Colorado. 3 #
for Rent.
Four rooms, modern except fur
nace. also nicely furnlahed apart
incuts, popular prices. 11. L. Anderson
Anderson block, phono Red 2331. tf
Four furnished rooms for 2 or 3
months at 224 Beech. tf
Modern rooms tor light housekeep
ing. 201 State. tr
Room for two gentlemen with or
without board. Red 1074. 3
Five furnished rooms, modern,
good location. F. A. A. William*.
Dunk Bldg. 3
Rooms for light Itouskeeplng at Lu
cerne. Phone Baca 303 or 418 Beech.
tf.
Two rurnlshed rooms for light
boueekeerlug. modern houee, hot
water heat. Phono Red 1072. tf
Furniture
We buy ond soil oocond bond fur
niture. Coll Trinidad 402. tf
Cloning
Cleaning, pressing and dyeing.—
The Trinidad Cleaning nnd Dye
Works. tf
3k —e a 9
ranting
If you need printing or any hind
come to the Chronlelo-Newe. High
class work, reaaonablO prlcen.
Papering
Up-to-date designs of wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Burkland, 100 Bast Pint. Phono
Boca 283. I guarantee. tf.
L KOinST“TO — IOAJJ
On chattel security, reasonable
rates, private. O. O. Newassa, 116
W. Main.
COMETS.
Agents for Kabo corsets. Fit and
wear guaranteed. Model MUllnary. tf
Situation Wanted
Free employment bureau, office or
Associated Charities, 416 Commercial
street. Phone Red 2882. Help
furnished and employment secured, tf
Washing by tbe day. 708 Rio Ally
Ht. Phone R*d_l4Dl, 4
Found
At Crystal theater, a lodge pin.
Owner may have same by calling at
Chronicle-New* anil proving proper
ABSTRACTS
THE TRiNiDAD ABSTRACT CO.
‘ • U■fV S w UNO t<> PGMMFV bU>( * .1 i *«i N> (; A(. ’
SATURDAY
For Sala
Old HP." tor putting ou shelve,
or uod«r c»rp*t. I cat. . bundle
•t th. Cbro.lcl.-N.ie. office. tl
Sell ptf your eurplu. .tuff buy uela,
C-N er.ut idt. They only coot I
coat. • Hot. ot
Hr sow cud oecood bund turult
uro coll ou Carmichael *.d Co., lit
-132 Bln .treat. Phono Trl.tdid
',30. < tf
Froth cow. 8. 8. Llghtfoot, 324
Polo. An. Bod 1*72. If
A bon*. SI4. doeru oud ,13 **r
noutb. Pbouo Red ,41. 3
Bpeciol - ber*»l«~l* .4-pun.ier
Overland auto, ,3Se. Call Trlalded
.Novelty Work, phono Trlu. 12,. 4
Almost white nolo collie pup. 3 1-2
montbe old, rera eperlmau for tele.
If lutereetod addron "K.x" Chroa
ici.-N.we. tr.
It* acre, chain* prairie laud veer
Troy, oaly ,4**.
I*. earn, Inpravad a.d water*,
near Berel*. ailjr »7,».
Bnt l.ad herd.. I. tb. .Ml. to
day. F. A. A. William*, Book bids. 3
Klfht Mare, of Trl.ldad Mini.,
and Mlulu, Co. alack. Addraea J. W.
Baatea. Bad River, Now Marie*. I
Lost
A breastpla made fro* 82 gold
piece. Liberal reward for return to
C-N office. 8
Black leather card cnee. Return to
this office nnd receive reword. 2
Sorority pin. triangular shape, set
with pearls. Return to this office
end receive rewerd. 2
One half mile below Yen Houtea.
,N. M.. sorrel horse, eee bed eye.
j brooded on right shoulder. Notify
>William Ater. West Mala St. 8&. re
ward. 2
Bundle of fancy 1 work. Finder
Mease retura to Mrs. Robert so a Mil
linery store. 2
Brown end white bull pup. Call
Red 1714. Reward. 3
A small gold twist brooch. Find
er please call Red 224. 3
Pocket book between Park aad
Prospect. Finder please return to thin
office, reword. 3
Tstxi Cub
Tail cab for hlr*. aay time, alpbt
or day. Phoaa Toltoc Hot*) or Trlnl
■l»d 2,4. Kd Popla
Millinery
580 hats on dleplay. 1-3 off nt th
Model Millinery Btore. tf.
POBSE LEASEE INDICTED
AS OIEL SLAYER
Weshlnton, Pa., Nov. .—After
organising and leading several pas
ses In search of the murderer or pret
ty Celia Funks of Manifold, Geo.
Green wan Indicted for the murder by
a Washington rounty grand Jury.
The girl's dead body was found
by the father and a pet dog August
4. Green In "ferreting*’ out the
crime, talked too much, and hi* own
words led to his Indictment.
among tn jor-munteas
Roswell. N. M , Nov. .—First
among the local politicians to seek
preferment under Democratic rule I*
Attorney R. D. Bell who today an
nounces hie candidacy for United
.states marshalship, sold to be the
best appointive Job in the state. His
claims are based on long service for
Democracy, his record as a Texas
ranger nnd Justice of the peace.
which office he now holds.
Lcmsi implicated OOc.
Compands 75c.
sxnd oooftKN etcec. ee eiNTo
AND 4 OCNTO IN STSMSt-MW
LX NS FHtOT MAIL 0
XJffOOIJf E IALLe •pMelnw
TRINIDAD. COLO.
" the CHROHICLE-HEWf, TRINIDAD. COLORADO.
DAILY MARKETS
HEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE
New York, Nov. 16.-—Slock* closed
strong after an irregular price ll.u
from Loadon had caused a hesitat
ing o) >nlry and yielding tendency
when the bears attacked all quarters.
Stock* which It waa expected
would be more influenced by tori
revision, lacked support and went off
easy, with declines reaching three
points In some instances- Recognised
leader* of tbe market also fait the
pressure to a considerable exteat and
loaves of a point ware well scatterei
through this section. In this last
half hour there waa a brisk upward
movement which cancelled the day's
losses In tbe leaders aad established
alight gains in jaany case*.
New York. Nov. 18.—Amalgamat
ed 95); Sugar 130); Atchison 1071;
Groat Northern 137|; New York
Central 1181; Northern Pacific
124}; Reading 178; Southern Pa
cific 1111; Union Pacific 173: Steel
751: Steel preferred 1121.
TEX MOESTIUBEIT
Ne* York, Nov. I*.—Mooey on
rail nominal. Tim* loan, .iron,
tiliiy day, « par cant bid: >0 day.
3165: air mantb* Si par rant.
Cloae: Prim* marrmatil* paper or.
p*r cent.
Sterling eicbans* needy, with
actual buelaaaa In baskart' bill, at
4Aft for olkty day bille and at
4.1303 (or damaad.
Commarclal bill, 4.10].
Bar tilvar ,2].
Mexican dollar* 41.
(lovvrament bond* ateadr.
Railroad bond, steady.
TEX WOOL mXXIT
St. Louie. Mo.. Nov. It—Wool
eteedy: uoebaksed.
XAEXAi CITT aXAM AEX EAT
Keneaa City. Mo.. Nov. It —Crib:
Wheat, bard 30 le lower: red nn
cbaniied: No. S bnrd SIO03: No. 2
eoeeti; No. 2 red ,70,0: No. 3
,30*7.
CORN: Mired, unchanged to i<
lower: wblto |o lower. No. 2 mired
rew 44: No. 3 now 42; No. white
new 4064,1; No. 3 now 43.
Oat. unchanged. No. 2 white 32
6111: No. 2 mlaad ,13633
By* nnd bay unchanged.
Receipt*, wheat It, Chro.
Cloae: Wheat. Decamber 70: May
25161: Julv 12161-
Coru. December 43,6 i: May 443:
July 45361.
OATS: Dacembar 311: May 32].
TEE EBAt KAEKXT
Naw York. Nov. lg.—Tka metal
markato dull and practically nominal
re on Saturday.
Lake aad Blactrolytlc Copper
17.d2|6 lt.S7|.
Ci.tlngt 17.2,617.371.
Iron uncbkugod.
St. l-ouia, Mo., Nor. Id.—land
vteedy, 4.3,.
Spelter eteedy, 7.30.
TEE COTTOM MARKET
Galvexton, Nov. 18.—Cotton un
changed, 12|.
New York. Nhv. 18. —Cotton fut
ures closed steady; dosing bids: No
vember 11.33; Dacembar 11.42; Jan
uary 11.58; February 11.87; March
11.73: May 11.80; June 11.79; July
11.80; August 11.72; September
11.48; October 11.30.
Spot closed quiet. Middling up
land* 11.90; middling Gulf 12.25.
Sales none.
tee Ltvwricr kaxkst
Ckiean Lira, took.
Chicago, Nov. 18. —Cattle receipt*
l.odo. Market, itaady.
Beeves 5.35 0- il: Texas steers
4.3003.C0: western at vert 6.50 (*9;
Miockers and feeders 4.10 07.16;
cow* and heifers 3.75 07.40: calves
0.50 ii 10.50.
Hood: Receipt* 13,000. Market
slaw, weak to ll lo#or.
Light 7.3007.15; mixed 7.400
7.90: heavy 7.3007.95; rough 7.30
07.50; pigt 806.80.
Bulk of sales 7.660 7.85.
SHEEP: Receipts 3,000. Market
nrong.
Native, 3.50 04.65: weatara 3.60
04.60: yearllngi 4.78 06: lamba.
native 5.5607.80: wantern 5.760
7.45.
Ear •••Citv Liveatock.
Kansas City, Wo.. Nov. 18.—Cat
tle receipts 500, no sotitherrte. Mar
ket steady.
Native steers 6.60 010.75: south
ern steers 4.26 06.50; southern cows
and heifers 3.50 0 6.26: native cows
and heifer* 3.5008; Rtockata and
feeder* 4.6007.50; bulla 405.60;
calves 5.50 010: western steers 5 0
8.50: western rows 3.5006.75.
HOGS: Receipt* 3,500. Market 5
cents lower.
Bulk of sales 7.50 07.76.
Heavy 7.70 07.80: packer* and
butcher* 7.65 07.75: light 7.4oiff
7.70; nig* 606..2.
SHKRP. Receipt* 1,000. Market
steady.
Mutton* 3.80f| .5.10; lamb* 6 0
7.50; range wether* and yearling* i
00.25; rang*- owe* 30 4.H0.
Denver Liveatock.
Denver, Coin.. Nov. Hl.—Cattle te
celpta 500. Market steady. Reef
steer* 5.750 7. tow* and heifers 4dr
0.20; afoekeih and feeder* 50ti.75;
calve* 608.50.
HOGS: Receipt* 300. Market
steady.
Top 7.95: hulk of **!<•* 7.80 0 7.90
SIIKKP: Receipt* 7.000. Market
steady.
Yearling* 4.50 0 5.40; wether* 44j
4.20; lamb* «i ti. 75; ewe* 3.50 0
3.95.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, Nov. IC. Report* that
couutry elevator stock* north were
three time* »* large, a* a year ago
had a depressing effect today on the
wheat market, which opened 10 3
lower to lup December Blurted at
861 to 86|0 1. u shade to 10? off
touched KCg mid then declined tr
SCI.
The close wa* weuk at 852 0 l for
December, a loss of ?c net.
December corn opened A to 2 down,
at 47| to 47;. rallied to 4720 «.
and fall back to 472
The cloae was steudv with Decem
ber 8 0 )c net lower at 47)0 gc
December oat*, which started un
changed to S‘‘ higher, ut 302 to 30)
seemed inclined t«> keep within thut
range.
WHEAT: December, opening KC»
0861; highc-t sc,'. lowest 852:
clcaing 85t4i l.
May. opening 9120 92): highest
92301: lowest 912: closing 9120
•11.
July, opening sx)OX9: liigliest
994; lowest SK: c|o*lug 9*2
CORN: December. opening 4 720
|; highest 4 7JO 4: lowest 4710 1:
lowest 4710 •.
May. opanmg 4720 i: highaat
4*B; lowast 471: closing 4710 2-
July, opening 4*2: highest 4Xif*
lowest 481: clr.-iuR 4S)
OATS: December. opening 3020 i
bigheat 30£; lowest 202: closing
1O«01.
July, opening 320 32); 'highest
821: lowest 32: closing 32.
PROVISIONS
Chicago, Nov. IC.—Provisions de
veloped n little strength on account
of lighter litteial stock* and liberal
ihipmenta. Flirt sale* were 2)e off
to ■ like advance, with January nt
18.55 for pork: 10.73 for lard and
10.10.02) for ribs.
PORK: November, opening 10.75-
closing 16.75.
January, opening 18.55: highes*
16.70; lowest 18.521: closing 18.70.
May. opening 18.150 22); highest
18.35; lowest 18.15; clo*ing 18.35.
LARD: Novamber. Opening 11.17)
0 20; highest 11.25: lowest 11.17):
closing 11.23.
December, opening 10.95: highest
11.05; lowed 10.90; dosing 11.05.
January, opening 10.55; highest
10.77); lowest 10.55: (-lowing 10.77)
May, opening 10.200 22): highest
10.17)0 20: lowest 10: cxloslng
10.30.
SHORT RIBS: January, opening
10010.02): highest 10.17)020;
lowest 10: closing 17.17).
May. opening 9.85; highest 9.95;
lowest 9.80(982); closing 9.85.
Steeplejack Law has
Devised new Scheme
to Toy with Death
Sow York, Nov. 10.— Frederick
R. Law, steeplejack and parachute
Jumper, Ini' devirod a new method
of trifling with death. He i* prepar
ing to ascend in a balloon and when
at a height of 500 feel or so explode
two bombs ottch containing fifty 01
sixty pounds of dynamite, his idea
being that the explosive would de
stroy the ha I loon and let him drop to
the ground. He is only waiting for u
good day to make the experiment.
NOVEMBER 10. 1912.
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Wig«i and Prieaa of >Mti Much High*
•r In tha United State*.
Tb© difference Iwtwcou Iho condl
tlona under wlileh licet *u gar la produc
ed In the United Staten nnd Europe la
strikingly ahowu by n report Juat pule
llahed na n United State* acnate doc
ument. Summarising Jl7 report* from
various European countries, this docu
ment ahowa that GTi cents a day wua
the highest rate earned by men work
ing In the Euro|teuit land Holds, while ■
40 cents wua the orerage rate. In all
the European countrle*. however, the
greater part of the field lal»or Is done
by women nnd children at wages rang
ing from 10 cent* a day for children
In to 3(1 cent* n day for women
In Denmark. To these poor lalsirers
the S2.(W» a day. which represents the
average earnings of field worker* In
the United Htutea, must ap|*ear a
princely Income.
Among the factory workers engaged
In beet sugar production the difference
la equally striking. The men working
In the factories of the greut European
sugar making countries. France and
Germauy. receive an average dully
wage of Hi cents, according to olflAnl
figures published by their own govern
ment'' The average American wage
for employees In the t»eot stignr facto
ries. $2.00 a day. Is more than three
times as great
Likewise the farmers who grow the
beet* lu Europe receive only $4 to
$4-00 a ton for thulr crops, although
they pay four to live times ns much
rent for their land as tbo American
termer does.
While these figures serve to show
why It Is that Europe oau produce sug
ar cheaper than the United States. It
la an Interesting fact that the only
Important country of Europe where
the people are able to buy sugar
cheaper than In the United States Is
Englaud. Even In Knglaud the price
paid for the sugar most generally used
la as high as the prices paid here On
the whole, the lot of a Colorado sugar
beet grower or worker moat be consid
ered preferable to that of Ida Euro
pean competitor.
PERFECT SUGAR
BEET SEED IN SIGHT
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington Is ran on the |»rluclple
that small |*erfectlons mean large prof
its. This Is exemplified by lhe fact
that the government scientist* have
tried for ten years to develop a certain
type of sugar lieet seed. The perfect
seed Is now In sight. Its establishment
will mean an annual gain of froiufll.-
IMSI,OOO to tU’UNiO.OUO to the sugar beet
farmers of the west.
The possibility of developing the per
fect scad was called to Hoc re tar y Wil
son’s attention by Truman G. Palmer,
secretary of the United Htates beet
sugar Industry. In 11*02. Secretary Wil
son wn* confined to bis home with a
severe cold at the time, but be grew so
excited about the matter tbut he for
got bln cold and started his sclentltlc
men at work Immediately.
Here Is the story of wlint the perfect
beet seed will do for the farmer
The sugar lieet crop need* unusual
care. The seed Is drilled In rows, sev
eral beet seed* being planted to the
Inch. When the beet* are up laliorcrs
go through the fields with a hoe and
’•block” them out. leaving a single
small bunch every eight Inches. And
here the trouble comes, for a beet
seed la rarely n single seed. It nor
mally contains several l»ect germs
perhaps as many ns six— *o the little
lieet clusters must lie thinned. Labor
ers go through the fields on hands and
knees, grasplug one hardy ticctlet tie
tween the thumb and forefinger of
the left hand, while with the right
they pull out the remaining beet lets.
If this operation I* not performed at
a ccrfuin period In the development of
the lieet lets those left to grow will die.
By great Inlmr the government sci
entists secured 2,000 single genu licet
seeds. As only 1 per cent of lieet
seeds are normally siugle germs, over
200.000 seeds had to lie minutely ex
amined for this selection. It took two
years to secure the first generation of
the selected plants, for the beet is n
biennial. The liest plant yielded 20
per cent of single germ need. In the
second generation one plant yielded fJO
per cent single gerui seed. The fifth
generation has Just been reached nnd
•hows one plant yielding over 80 per
cent of single germ seed. Probably In
a few more generations the constant
single germ seed will he a reality.
A* n result the licet farmer will save
from $3 to $8 nil acre on linnd lulior.
nnd it is estimated that Ills average
tonnage will be increased from one
third to one-half, thus uddlug from
$23 to S2O to Ids profit per acre.
Root Crop Every Fourth Year.
Few person* realise that n large por
tion of Germany Is but a sandy plain
nnd her enormous crop yields duo to
the fact that for each three acres of
cereals grown her fnrtners raise one
acre of hoed crops, thus producing a
root crop on each field every fourth
year. They grow sugar beets wher
ever possible and are the greatest pro
ducers of this vegetable In the world.
$o thoroughly do they appreciate the
Influence of n root crop on the yield
of other crops that lu sections where
there are no factories to which they
can sell their sugar beets they grow
beets or other root crops nnd feed
them to stock, ns they do In Great
Britain. But where there arc sugar
factories the farmers secure the double
advantage of first selling the crop for
sugar nnd then hauling Its full feeding
value buck to tbo farm lu tbu residue.
WEST THEATRE SBSW NOV. 17
UUsilldUlilßUillEftUaMilfililllASiUA
1 I Seat Sale Saturday I
I I Prices 50c,75c, 11.00 arid $1.50 ■
GOSSIP ABOUT SPORT STARS
Joe Birmingham will manage the
Cleveland Naps from the buech next
season, provided that lie can get n
competent outfielder to take hi*
plate.
Johnny l«nre. the New York Im»x
or, who has sprung Into the lime
light by defeating several good light
wrlghts recently, may have a chance
c* Ad Wolgai.t cn Thanksgiving day.
Tom Carton, formeily u cutchor
with .he Chattanooga Houthern
league club, has been selected in
manage the Wrco. Texas league
team lie succeeds Kills Hardy.
••Wildcat” Korns, the Kansas City
welterweight, has signed articles for
a ten round bcut with Tommy How
«II. of Philadelphia, to take place
nt Indianapolis November J-J. The
fighters will weigh In at H.i poinds
nt .1 o'clock.
SAVED BY SINGULAR CHANCE
New York. Nov. I.V By :t singu
lar chance a barber's helper had
dragged n couch front the shop to The
sidewalk Inst uigt JuM before Thom
as Novll, a guard, fell from a Ninth
avenue elevated train as it turned a
curve, and Nov IPs life was saved,
t he helper had Just flushed dusting
the couch when Novll landed on It.
His drop broke u leg of the couch,
tint he himself was only slightly in
jured.
Winter Tourist
Fares
Ft. Worth and Dallas. Texas* and return $23.G0
Gnlvciton and return $35 30
Hutton and return $33-30
San Antonio and return $34.G0
San Angelo and return $25.70
Peco* and return $27.95
Waco and return $27.20
El Paio and return $33.90
Corpua Christi and return $4O 60
Brownsville and return $46.80
Carlsbad and return $23.95
Roswell and return $19.95
Mineral Wells and return v $25.00
Charleston South Carolina an .d return $65.85
Columbia. South Carolina, and return $82.15
Gulfport. Mississippi, and return $58.00
Meridian, Mississippi and return $46 40
New Orleans, and return $44.00
Mobile* Alabama, and return $53.C0
Jacksonville, Florida, and return $07.50
—Tickets on sole daily up to April 30, 1013. Final return limit
June 1. 1013. Liberal stopover privileges. Pnrcs to many other
points In Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, Florida, Cuba,
Georgia and South Carolina.
*Dte Colorado & Southern
PAGE SEVEN
THIS LADY’S
GOOD_ APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, TeNs How She Gained It
Mobile, Ala.—**! suffered for i»Ten
jeon, with womanly troublo,'* writes
Mr*. Sigurd Hnnuc-n In a letter from
thin city. "I foil weak and olwoy* had
o headache and wax always xolnx to
the doctor. At last 1 was operated on,
and felt better, but soon 1 had tho
same trouble.
My hurdwnd naked me to try Cardul.
; I felt better after tho flrxt bottle, and
now, I have a coed appetite and sleep
well. I feel flwe. and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
caw me."
If you are alek rad miserable, and
, suffer from any of tho twins due to
j womanly trouolc —try Cardul.
Cardul Is successful because It !•
] coniponed of Ingredients that have been
found to net emotively on the woman*
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years. It ban been
used by women of all nges. with great
s sj. Try It. Your druggist sells It.
S II -Wrilttn: I AJ\iv»v iNtt. Thjiiij
Mngi MrA Initio . O.aivw ■ i-i. Ii-mi . f*.« Sl>rrial
ar.J t*t bo*ik. " i • *im«1
«r Wv'otu, * Kni in t4jin on
Olio dlindvantt ge of being a good
whist player Ih the pain poor part
ner* are bound to cause.