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Second Hand Furniture Hought and sold. Highest cash prices paid. 1 All kinds of Ranges, Cook stoves and llentlng Stoves, Just as good as new and at n saving of one-half off now price. Wo air* have a very complete line of dining room aud hed room furniture. I*ook over our stock before buying. The Cash Bargain Store 403 North Commercial Street WANT COLUMN Wanted-Male Help For U. 8. army. Able bodied un man led men between ages of IS and 35; citizens of United States, of, good character and temperate habits who can speak, read and write the English language. For Information apply to Kef+uitlng Officer. 102 West Main St., Trinidad, Colo. tf. Wanted All wiiu do not receive tlicli j Chronicle-News between 6; 00 und 7:00 »li*- *>'.(*' evening. Second Hand furniture, Curinlcli- . a«*| and Co . Phone Trinidad 530. tf fill I for general housework. Apply nt Cranecr llwd. Co. Musi .Main St. tt Your films to develop. Hie a roll ‘ nt (Iroen's Drug Store. lipo. Cash paid for cast off clotlilog. j shoes and lints. Call Trio. 420. Into, Carrier boy. Must have horse. Ap- [ ply at Chronicle-News office. tr j For Sale Sell off your sin plus sturf buy uilup j C-N want ads. They only cost 5 cents a line. ef j For new and second hand fiirnit urn call on Carmichael und Co., I3u 102 Kim street. Phone Trlnldud tan. tf Messages mid papers of the presl dents In ten volumes. Apply Chron-I Icle-Nowa. 3 j Fancy driving horse, new buggy and harness Kargnln. Address * , ll" C-N. 3* , Five room modern home. Colorado , avenue, excellent roiiditlon. Price s2.Phil. Phone Red 1352. 3j Three 11. P. gas engine for s2.'* If taken at once, call nt (iwigltts Con fectionery. 4 J Ten -Imres Trinidad Milling and Mining Co stock, phone Trln 251. tf . WELDING j Frozen and cracked automobile, cylinders welded. Prices reasonable j Abbott Novelty Works. lIS N. Maple street. tf Taxi Cab Taxi day or night. Call Toltec llo tel, Trln. 584. or Trln. 204. tf Printing If you need printing of any kind come to the Chronicle-News. High clsss work, Reasonable prices. Lost I Small black mare, white saddle mark, branded "I." on hip. 1101 San Pedro. Howard. 3 At Cardenas hotel Friday evening one long white kid glove. Finder please leave nt tills office. I Lady’s small plain gold watch and pin. Vcrlle Gatlin's name In side. Finder please leave sonic at C- N. Reward. 3 Papering IJp-to-duto designs of wall paper. Large selection. Very lowest prices. Joe Murk land. 109 Fast First. Phone Racn 503. I guarnntee. tf. MONEY TO LOAN On chattel security, reasonable rates, private. O. O. Newman, 11(5 W. Main. Cleaning Clminlnß, proaning and dyeing.— The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye Worka. » Furniture We buy and sell second hand fur- i niture. CnII Trinidad 403. tf i J- -Jgq —— , A1 ] WEDNESDAY For Rnnt. Three room furnished apartment.* I, Willi hath. Also 2 rooms for |l2. f light, heat und water furnished. II i L. L. Anderson. Anderson block, tf |i Furnished housekeeping rooms, j I mu I’nlveralty. Phone Red 1442. tf Rooms for light houskeeplng at Lu ’ r erue. Phone Racs 383 or 418 Ileech. tf. One. two or three rooms for house-! hooping, ronsonnhle, 508 Animas. tf • Five room strictly modern lurnish- 1 <d house. Corner Till aud Ash. Phone* lied 2012. tf| Three rooms for light liousekeep* j ling. 1004 Arizona. tf. j Two furnished rooms for light J ;housekeeping. Phcuc Red 502 2* J I'lirnlslied room in modern house- j |. Id Grunt. if. i Five furiilslied tooms for light *ioiiskcrpliig. 6**2 Kant Ist St. Trln. j 2. If. Four rooms and three rooms on ground floor, furnished for light noimckccplng at 111 West Ist. 3* Modern 5 room bungalow. Apply M. A Easton, 317 W. Topeka. tf. I Furnish'd front mom. fill Pine.* Red 1074. tf. ’ Modern rooms for light bouse i beeping. 201 State Street. tf Two nice furnished rooms for |Hullt housekeeping near C. and 8. i.hop*. Alicyta Ave. Red 211. 112. tf Situation Wanted Free empm*iu* n« littroiiu. office of \»*o«-iatcd Clin Titles. 4 1C Commercial , street. Phone Red 2962. Help 'furnlslied and employment secured, it Young married man wants posl jtlan driving team. Can furnish refer 'cures. Address C. A. lb Ist aud. gen. j del. 3 Young girl lfi years old wants t<» it** housework. Address Soprir. Itox. 1 Work in store or office by rom ||otont young man. Phone Red 3735 1 »!i year old boy wants work with in Ivilege of going to school. Will 1 v *rk for.hoard. Phone Red 2062. 2 TO EXCHANGE tins range for coal rnnge. Tel. lira 541. 3 Embossed Xmas Stationery. Tlte Chronicle-News this sca ><iu is showing a beautiful line of Christmas embossed station ery. Orders filled promptly. Call and make your seleiHons nt. onre. GUINEA PIGS PROVE WRESTLING MAT WAS SOURCE OF POISONING Seattle Wash . Dec. ll.—Two gui lt .i pips innoL'Ulntcd last week with germs front the University of Wash ington gymnasium to determine whether the mat lined by the wrest ling squad was the source of bacteria from which student athletes con tracted blood poisoning lire dead. Kxaminntioti of the germs obtain ed from the mat showed that tit*’ padwas inhabited by COO germs to tlte square inch, lno of which wore blood poisoning organ lhlsiiis. SUFFRAGETTE SENTENCED I London, Dec. 11.—lOlsle Howey, milltnnt suffragette, was sentenced today to two mouths imprisonment Tor turning in fills? alarms of fire last night. It mi.zht help II little * f the '•"'»• | leader could hear himself as other* hear him. THE CHROICICLEICE WB, TRINIDAD, COLORADO. DAILY MARKEST ■HP NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ij — 1 " New York. Dee. 11.—Today's stuck market dm lug the fiist trading pre sented u decided contrast to that of the lust ten days of activity and full ing prices. The urgent liquidation movement seemd to hate exhausted Itself and quitatloiis were generally higher but bullish traders had not recovered their confidence and hesi tated to take a definite position Money rates continued to soften, loans being made us low us 4',' pei cent. Lear operation* encountered moie formidable opposition wheu they attacked prices. The market began to love ground ugaiu shortly before noon with moderate selling on the decline Ronds were iiregular. Kxtenslve selling of Union Pacific broke prices wide open after midday when it fell to 157 compared with D*2J. the highest of the forenoon. «»id 1034 at yesterday*# close. Pric es of other storks also melted away rapidly. Reading broke to 164 2 compared with ifis| earlier and Amalgamated touched 74 2. Steel • 4howe«| relatively better resistance than loose of the other leaders hut even that issue went down to *54 2. Semi-panic conditions prevulled In tlie etock market in the afternoon «?*d the wltcle list crumbled under jgn avalanche of celling order*. Liqui dation was on an enormous scale and ’the.r were uggrcKtlhear attack* yp iinpottan: Danes which ilenionil jl*-.l the market. The break In Un iftu ucifle reached 8 points: Reading j jfi; A met Iran Tobacco 5; Canadian I ,uc!!.. 41. ÜblKk Valley 3*J; Amal-1 , ipiiii a ted Copper 32*13?; and Steel «• I ' f 1-**r, ti I rl . ....... .1.. . ’ Organized mppott was given when Jth- muikei seemdd entirely out nt hand. Sp< nlntinn grew quieter and prices rallied 1 to 2 points. The marker elotrd steady. \ nerewed acsault on Union pa eirie deprerfed it 1533 and caused :»noiher downward dip In the mur ks’* hut only in a few isolated In states did prices go lower than pir.ioosly. Support was again ex tended an«l there were quick rallies of 11 to 32 with general .'pecula tion showing considerable feverish ’ tuw. Amalgamated 7 4J: Sugar 1132: Atchison 1554: Great Northern 133: New York Central 108?; Northern Pacific I 181: Reading 1644: South ern Pacific Union Pan fir 1.15; Steel 65; Steel preferred 1073. THE MONEY MARKET New tork. Dec. 11. Money on cr.ll strong. Mr 5 per rent: time loans weaker; fin days 6 4ifi» per • enl; !*u days fi; six months 5.2fi •5 per cent. Close: Prime mercantile paper fi i'er cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual buelnru* in hankers' bill# at 4.801 for fiO day hilts and at 1.848 for demaiitl. Commercial hills 1.80',. Ile.r silver 84. Mexican dollars 49;. Government boride steady. Railroad bonds heavy. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Dec. ll.—Cattle receipts 26,000. Market slow to 10c lower. Reeves 5.50+10.75; Texas steers 1.504*5.50; western steers 5.4049.15; stockers und feeders 4.4047.C0; cows ni’d heifers 2.7047.80: calves 6.504 10.50. IIOGS: ’Receipts 48.000. Market dull, 10 to 15c lower. Light 7.1047.4 5; mixed 7.15 7 55: rough 7.15 4> 7.30; pigs s*l 7: bulk of rale* 7.40 7.55. SHEEP: Receipts 35.000. Market strong «o 1 ftc higher. Native Mr 5; weitern 4.20(55; yearlings 5.40'a 6; lambs, native fi.2 'Sr 5.15; western G.304f M. 15. Kansas City Livestock. K.ip;us City. Mo., Dec-. ll.—Cattle receipts 6,000, including 400 south ern.-. Market steady and weak. Native steers 6.5010.75: south-, ern s»eers 54i 7.40; southern rows and heifers 3.75(5 6.50: native rows and heifer.* 3.75(5 9; stokers und feeders .’Mr 7.50; bulls 4.50166.50; calves 6*i 10; western steers 5.50(fi 8.50; western rows 4*16.30. HOGS: Receipts 15.000. Market 10 fit 15c lower. Bulk of sales 7.35 4f7.53; heavy 7.50(ft 7.60; packers and butcher* 7. 154/ 7.60: light 7.30(ft 7.50; pigs 6.25 4/ 7. SHKKP: Receipts 10,000. Market Ready. Muttons 44/ 5.25; lambs 6.25 (o'8; range wethers and yearlings 4.50(ft 7; range ewes 3.25(0 4.63. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago. Doc. ll.:—-Lightness of offerings brought about a firm feel ing today in wheat. Pit traders were playing for a rally hut not much new buying power developed. Low temperature# northwest, helped the bulls. The opening was u shade to |c higher. May .nrtod nt 893 to 892. an advance of .1 sixteenth to i <f/ \c, and rose to so 2 *1 2. The close was steady with May | (ii Jr m.l yower, a. 892. May corn n;. nod a shade off to 2 up at 481 t *• l .-i and mounted to 4 82 (<f £• Tilt* clone "'.is firm at 48'. 'n ± ftn May, the saute ns last night. Muv out* which i>laiied uiivhuuged ut 321. ascetidi-d to 33 PROVISIONS /Chicago, D< .11 - Rig supplies of liogs at the yards weakened provis ions. First transaction* varied from 22ic lower.to 22*- advance, with-May at 18.47218.50 for pork; 9 **7 2 to 10 for lard ami U.SOfi 9.53 for rib* THE WOOL MARKET hi. Louis, Mo. Dec. 11.—Wool sleudy. Terr it 01 y und western me dium* 2Mi 25. Fine mediums I 8 6i2oc. Fine I Sty 1 7c. KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY uKnsas City, Mo., December 11. Cash: Wheat uiu-hangt-d to 2*’ high er. No. 2 haul .*7: No. 3 802 •1 822; No. 2 red 97 2*i I Ul . No. 3 red hS2 4i 98» Corn unchitiiged. No. 2 mixed 472: No. 3 47 No 2 white 174 i 172: No. 3 47. Oat* tuiehunjed. No. 2 while 31 4135; No. 2 mixed 322*1 33. Huy unchanged to 50c higher. Choice tlrnoth* !2*t!2.5U; choice praliie 13ft 13 *•" Receipts: Wheat 3v cars; corn It* cars; oats 10 cn-s. Close: Wheat. May 832. July SI **MA (*3ru. May 4624*2: July 4«J Outk. May 3M'i3U. Denver Livestock. I Denver, Cole. Dee. 11. t’attle ie cel pin 500. Market » low Ih ef Mterr* 5.754jy; rows and heileru t4tfi.s*i. /lockers au*l fredei: j c-ulv.- >.s, 'j.jo. HOGS: Receipt- •;•••» Market low er. Top 7.70; hulk of sale* 7.5*i4r 7.60. SIIKKP: Re • l;.t* 7.500 Market htiong Yearlings 5vi3.5*»; wether* 44* 4.40; lambs »;..*• *r 7 iy: ewes 3.4*» 4 1 1.15. THE COTTON MARKET Gnlvezton. D* ■ ll Cotton High er. 12«. , New Yotk. Dec II Cotton closed ktcady for spot. Middling upland* 13. middling Gulf 13.23. no #»!«•*. Cotton futures closed steady Clos ing I*l *1 e: D* uinher 12.52: January 12.62: Felirary 12.62. March 12 7**. April 12.66; May 12.66. June 12 63; July 12.63: August 12.51 September 11.99: October li.s» THE METAL MARKET St. Louis. Mo., Dei 11 Ivcad weak. 4 171 •* Fpelter dull, 7.2**. New York, Dec. 11. Copper steady. Standard spot 17 hid; De cember 17 4f 17.37: January and Feb utary 16.57 *i 17.12. Kleetroiyth 17.624* 17.87: Lake 17.62 4i 17.57; castings 17.25 4i 17.35. Tin quiet; *|»ot 49 254* 49.75; De cember. Jnmtury and February 4 9.25 4* 49.62. Spelter steady, *.204i7.U*. Antimony i|t*let: Cookson * 102. Iron quiet and unehanged. TAFT MAY BECOME YALE LAW PROFESSOR Washington. Dec. ll.—Prenident Taft I* considering uu offer of the Kent professorship at the Yale Law school. The place, which ha* been vacant for several years and was lust filled by Professor Phelps, at one time American minister y> Great llrltiuu. has been formally tendered to Mr. Taft and he has talked over the offer with Ihs cabinet, but Ar rived at tic* decision. The Kent .ndowment pays $5,000 a year. MRS. WELLES HONROED Denver. Colo., Dec. 10.—The trib ute of the State of Colorado and its eitizens was paid today to the life and work of Mis Julia Welle*, who died suddenly of apploplexy Sunday night. From 12 to 2 o’clock today tin* body of Mrs. Welles He* In Htnte In the rotunda the capitol surround ed by n guard '-omposed of women as soelated with Mrs. Well* in her rlvlc, educational and philanthropic work of the last '2O years. BLUE-EYED MEN UNRELIABLE Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. 10.—Men with blue ey*v- make the most unre liable husbands, according to statis tics announced today by E. .1 Flem ming, superintendent of the Kansas City Free Legal Aid Association. "Durint the Inst year.” he said. ”wv had 323 < arc* of wife abandon ment and non-support to dispose of and in nearly every I nst an re the of fending man had blue eyes. I cannot explain it. Printing of every description ncat lv and qMi.kly executed **♦ »h- Clironiclc-N' "* Jo l * room*. Samples and quotations cm request. Use the telephone. Trinidad 410. tf Baking Powder Has a dietetic value greatly beyond the conception of anyone who has not used it. It will make your food of a delicious taste, a moist and keeping quality, and a diges tibility not to be obtained from other baking powders or leavening agents. H X But more important than all else, Dr. Price's | Baking Powder, being a pure, cream of tar tar powder, carries only healthful qualities to the food —no alum, no lime phosphate. It is noticeable that the advertisements of the low priced (10c., 15c., 20c., 25c. per pound) baking powders give no information as to ingredients. The fact that such powders are > made from alum is stubbornly concealed, their proprietors going so far as to issue prohibitory contracts against exposure in the newspapers. Is this because the alum people know that pub- ml RX licity would stop their business ? Of course no [m prudent housekeeper would use an article of food V I in which she learned there had been concealed I: HOW TO SHIP XMAS PRESENTS BY EXPRESS rations of express companl* * who • oiiteiupl.it.- hcihllili; i*iiitm for Christinas should Ii ii vc tin iu in the hands of the company not |nt*»r limn lll** ISth of December. Thor. I* noth .lilt; quite so disappointing to till* do nor iik tin* dolny of a present after Christmas day. |t takes nwn\ the sweet sentiment embodied :n th<se gifts and very chatty dlsnppo.nt* the receiver. Express «ompnnle- .ire furnishing patrons with labels .end ing Do not open until Christmas." which may he pasted upon your packages. I’se wooden boxi k for paeklng when |tos*lb|e. This ro.ln.es the risk of loss and prevents dant* j age Write the address plainly with ink nr crayon, giving street number and enmity. Write your name and ad dress on the package following the prerim from. giving your street J and number, and also enclose In thej package one of your cards HO NOT enclose money or Jewelry in packages of merchandise. Such articles should ho scut in a separate, package through th.- money depart ment.. Insist upon your receipt and have the value of your package placed thereon. .Mark the paid If so In tended. Write the word "perishable'' on; your package ir }t contains matter of! a perishable nature. HOW ONE ' WOMAN WON Her Health and Strength Back Again by The Use of Cardul. Tampa. Fla.—In a latter from this city, Mrs. E. C. Corum writes: "I was all weakened and worn out with wo* manly troubles. My husband brought me Rome Cardul as a tonic. and, from the first day, it seemed to help. 1 had almost lost niy reason, but, I thanks to Cardul. I did not. Soon, I felt and looked liko a new woman. I think the remedy la wonderful. I recommend It to my friend*, for l taavo received great benefit from it.” Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthen lug tho muscles and nerves, and building them up to health. It help* to refresh the worn-out ner vous system and relieves tho effects of overwork, both mental and physical. Fifty years’ successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege table, tonic remedy for women. 1 In every community, there live some j who have l>een benefited by Cardul. The beneficial effect* of this time , tested woman’s remedy, soon show themnclves in many different ways. Try it. N. B.— Write to: Ii’iUe*’ AdvUory Drpt.. Ohatta* itnov'i Madkina Co.. Outunnoc*. Tjfnn.. tor Special J’Otruclum*, and M-pace book. "Home 1 ■ ««in.«at tor WwuiM," Mnt.in plain wrapper on K411UL DECEMBER 11. 1012. WHY SALVES CAN’T CURE ECZEMA Since the old-fashioned theory of curing eczema through the blood bis been given up by »•« i*-nilet ■•. mm.' different Hilves have been tried for' skin diseases. Put It lias been found that these salves only « |og tin* i- res and cannot penetrate to the Inner 1 skin below the epidermis where the, eczema germs are lodged. This tho quality of ponotratii probably explains the tt < mention stores of tile well known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergM cn thymol, glycerine, etc., as compound ed in Mli.lt Prescription. Wo have sold other remedies for llausmau Opera House Pharmacy. It ivcislde Drug Store CHRONICLE-NEWS 50 CENTS PER MONTH Winter Tourist Fares Ft. Worth and Dallas. Texas* and return $23.60 Galveston and return $35.30 Huston and return $33-30 San Antonio and return . . . $34.60 San Angelo and return $25.70 Pecos and return $27 95 Waco and return $27.20 El Paso and return $33.90 Corpus Christi and return $4O 60 Brownsville and return $46.80 Carlsbad and return $23.95 Roswell and return . $19.95 Mineral Wells and return $25.90 Charleston South Carolina an d return $65.85 Columbia. South Carolina, and return $62.15 Gulfport, Mississippi, and return .$58.00 Meridian, Mississippi nnd return . . $46-40 New Orleans, and return $44.00 Mobile* Alabama, and return $58.00 Jacksonville, Florida, and return $67.50 - Tickets on sale dally up to April 30. 19i:b Final return limit Juno 1. 1913. Liberal stopover privileges. Faros to many other points in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. AJnhama, Florida, Cuba, (Jcorgla and South Carolina. • ‘The Colorado & Southern Railway PAGE SEVEN skin troubles but none that we i.*i:t leroinnieiid iim big.il> ns tills for w«* know that It D D Mops the Itrh at once. \\« just want you to give D D D a trial. That will lx- enough to prove it. Of course all other druggists have ill D.lt Prescript lon go to them If -.•hi can’t come to us hut don't ac cept come big profit substitute. it.it If you come to our store, we tire so certain of v.-iiat lt.lt It will do for you that we offer you a full si/e bottle on this guarantee: -*|f you •I. find that It takes away the Itch AT ONCB, it costs you not a cent.