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Heating Stoves If tliu one you have <luet» not wsrui your house these cold days. let uh put you one up that will uud take your old one iu exchange. STOVE REPAIRS We eany in stock adjustable stove lining to fit any stove. This Is the time of year when your took atove or rungs la taxed to Its utmost Don't ruiut It hy burniug It too lung without the linings fixed. Cull us up. wo will vail and ace whut ia needed. The Cash Bargain Store I'liouc Trinidad yoo 403 North Commercial St - CtAMiriCP APS. fOR %“ i S^aj*w«St AT, °" Irf.-I, Found mid Situation Ad*. Tree Two luwrtloiii * Z ‘* Wanted-Male Help For U. B. army. Able bodied un- . married men between ages of 18 >| aud 3S; rltlxens of United State*, of | good character aud Uiuperaie habits wbo vau apeak, read and write the FuglDb language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 102 Weal Main 8t . Trinidad. Colo. If. * Wanted All who do hoc roctl e their t'liroiileb-Newn t<> phono lint office between 6:00 aud 7:00 tbc same evening. Second band furniture. Carmich ael and Co-, !*boue Trinidad 030. If Your fl» him to develop. 10c a roll nl Green's Drug Store. imo. . _________________ 1 When you want a good home cooked meal this in the Bachelor*’ home. 321 State St. tf I want a Trinidad I find new* Uol-ji lego graduate. $65 u month. Phone | lied 91. r * I Repair work of all kinds by tom* potent carpenter. I'lioue Red 373 3 # j At T*'haaeo. a gou ( | girl for general j housework. Phono Trill. 636. 2 , Rood Kiri for general housework J i o:i Grant Avc. Trln. 337. 3 j .Men Our Illustrated catalogue j ex phi iih how we teach harber tradffj In few weeks, iiniiled free. Moler liar her College. IX* liver, Colo. 4*! H.OOU.uo. Will pay 10 per cent interest. Will pay Inlcrcit and part | of principal monthly. Address “N" this* office. 3* J To trade Kr.inklin piano foi nulo niohlle. Addrcaa "I" thla offh e. 3*l Cash paid for cast off clothing, shoes aud huts. Call Trln. 426. Imo Carrier hoy. Muat have horso. Ap ply at Chronicle-News office. tf Tor Sale Sell off your surpiua muff buy using C-N want ada. They only coat b rents a line. # af For new and second hand furnit ure call on Carmichael and Co., 136* 132 Rim alrcet. Phono Trinidad I*3o. If Ton shares Trinidad Milling uad Mining Co. stock, phone Trln 231. M j I am leaving Trinidad In the near | lntlire*, and offer my home place out Topeka mid Alta Sts., to the best j bidder. Its a very desirable home, thoroughly modern, and some one Ik going to get it at their own price. Rook it over, and make your offer, tor it goes to somebody quick. C. S. Pellett. Phone Trin. 100 or 326. 6 Twelve hundred pound bourse. 7 I years old, sound and good work horse < Call 733 Colorado Avc. 3° Fori\ large pigeons gumautc.'d unites, pure Golden Fawn rabbits, all ages, a bargain, 800 S. Maple, tf Practically new bird’s eye Maple' dresser. P. N. Pnttison, 60S Walnut. G Hoarding house, doing good busi ness near C. & 8. shops or wljl tratio lor other property or will rent to re sponsible party. Call, Red 1011. 6 100 acres with good water right, near 1 loch no. A. F. Hollenbeck. 10 « Indian game cockerel, lawn mow er, nice house plants, some furni ture. Phone Red 1112. 1* Meridian. Miss., unions are advo cating establishment of a local tu- i hcrculohis camp and hospital. TUX&DAT 1 For Rent. ; Three room furnished aparimeut. :wlth bath. Also 2 rooms for 912. | light, heat aud water furnished. 11. |L. 1,. Audersou. Audersou block, ti Furnished housekeeping rooms. 100 University. Phone Red 1442. tf Rooms for light houskccplng at Lu cerne. Phone Hats 383 or 418 Beech. tf. 4 and 3 room modern house Pbouc I riu. 4 13 or Red 833. tf One, two or tbrec rooms for house keeping. reasonable. 308 Auimas. tf Four room bungalow. Phoue liaca 113 or Cull at 311 E. 3rd. tl Three room furni*li<d cottage, modern except furnace. No children. Phone linen 222. 2 Two modern rooms, neatly fur ullshed. private family. 210 Colo , ruuu Avc. 3* j Two modern rooms for liousek* ep • mg. heat and light furnished. 113 W 12nd. tf j Modern 3 room bungalow. Apply J.M. A. Easton, 317 \V. Topeka. tf. Furnished rooms fur light house j keeping 223 Hcecli. 6 I l Fui'iiishcd house. 7 rooms aud bath, close lu. Phone Itnra 134. tf ■ "Modern rooui for light house , keeping. 2UI State Street. tf Situsttoa Wanted Free employment bureau, offlrs of Associated Charities, l|r; r'onitiiecclal «lreet. Phono Red 2962. Help; ; furnished aud employ mint secured, tf < | W’ork wanted by the day. Call Red , 17 11 Printing If you need printing of any kind •*nme to the Chronicle-News. High class work, reasonable prices. Papering Up-to-date deslgua of wall paper. I..iigo selection. Very lowest prices. i*m Itiirklaud, 109 Fast First. Phouo r.aca f»63. I guarantee. tf. WELDING Anything iu trust Iron welded. 11. H. Abbot Novelty Works. 118 N .Maple street. 3 j Taxi Cab ” ! Taxi day or night. Call Toltcc Ho tel, Trln. 384, or Trln. 294. tf Cleaning Gleaning, pressing aud dyeing.— I'ho Trinidad Cteauiug aud Dye Works. tf | Furniture We buy aud sell second baud fur nltnre. Call Trinidad 403. tf _ Lost Pocket book on Saturday's 11 o'clock Starkvillc car, containing one s2o gold piece and a riug with Init ials G. U. and one with D. 11. Also two baby rings. Return to this of fice and receive reward. 2 Found Between Godding and Goddard' A\ck. a Yalo lock. No. 9566. Ow ner j call at this office. 3 Chropicle-Nevvs 30c a month. Money to Loan On chattel security: reasonable rates. G. O. Ncwnam, 116 W. Main. tf tu gyMnai rr mm truhrad, Colorado. THE MARKETS <§> " U L L DA* L* C a*tVo* TS**** <§> NEW TORE STOCK EXCHANGE New York. Dee. 31.—Foreign markets had u good tone, and this in fluence together with the unexpect edly favorable condition lu the mon ey market at the close of the yeur, amounted iu a large measure tor the Improvement which the local market showed at the outset. Dulls operated more coiifidvnly, and while they re stricted their buylug at first the the leaders the demaud gradually wid ened so us eventually to cmbraco a large variety of stocks. Manipulation was evident lu the rapid rise of some minor specialties, but the list as a whole showed an under* urreut of strength. Call money renewals were made ui six per cent as <ouipurcd with 7 per cent yestorday. llond* were firm. lioladuy dullness prevailed but the market retained Its early strength. ObM’un* stocks figured rather prominently in limited deuls with frequent variations of a |»oiut or more, leading issues made further upward progress, touching 78. The market dosed stroug after o finu I demonstration ugaiuM the short*. Liberal buylug orders were plated in uII the favorite stocks and the inurket mo\ed up I to 2 point wit b Copper. Coalers and western ruilroud shares in exceptiouul de mand. Many other storks also rose handsomely, and the year ended on tli«* stte-k exchange with a strength which was in decided contrast with (ouditlons at the beginning of the mouth. THE MONET MARKET Now York. Dec. 31.—Mou* y ou call firm. Highest 6 per cent; low est 3: ruling rate 6: last louu 31: dosing hid 3: offered at 3J. Tonic loaus weaker 6u days 6 per cent aud bn days 31. .-'lx mouths 3*o 31 Prime mercantile pupei 6 pet ccut. Fettling exchange firm with actu al business lu bankers* b||| at 4.81 \ for 6U day -bills aud 1.834 for de mand Commercial bills 1.81. liar silver 62,'. * Mexican dollars 4b. j Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. ka::sas city oraih and hay Clum-: wild. May Hl.lt>'.. July Ml!. Corn. May 4ti?*. !; July 17A44 1 Oat... May S4B®3. I | ' i ; j j THE LIVESTOCK MARKET ChietKO Livestock. CIiIciko. I >!'(■. 31. —Cat 11' rcrrljd l.5rn. Market steady. UciVts :8Utf.\60. Texes steers 1.75© 5.90; western Hirer* 3.75(» 7.60: stockcrs uud feeders 4.25© 7 lo; cows ami heifers 2.85©»7 G«>. uilves 6.50© lu. HOGS: Receipt* 26,oOU. Market ‘■•.oatly to shade lower. Llgb* 7.I5©7.5U; mixed 7 20© 7 55; heavy 7.20© 7.574’ rough 7.20© 7.20; pig* 5.50 ©“.10. Ittilh of sales 7.10© 7.50 SIIEKI': Receipts 18.000. Market strong lo shade higher. Native l.3u©5.6o: western 4.10© 7.60; yearlings 6© 7.50: lambs, na tive 6.30©8.85: western 0.I5©8.85. Kjtnus City Livcitook. Kansas City, Mo.. Dee. 31.—Cattle receipts 0.000. Ineluding 400 south erns. Market steady. Nutive steers 6.50© 0.2a: southern 'steers 5© 7.55; southern cows and | heifers 3.50© 6.25: native cows and I heifers 3.60 ©8: stockers aud feed ers 5 (a 7.60: bulls 4.40(11.6.50: calves 6lr 10: western steers 5.5oft 8.50; western cows 3.75 © 6.Ro. HOGa: Receipts 13.000. Market siuaily. Hulk of sales 7.15© 7.40: heavy 7.35© 7.15: packers and hutehers 7.20© 7.40: light 7.10© 7.30: pigs 5.50©6.50. SHEER: Receipts 7,000. Market strong. Muttons 3.75© 5.35; lambs 0.50© 8.60; wethers aud yearllugs 4.50© 7.50: range owes 3©4.75. THE WOOL MARKET ' St I aju is. Mo.. Dec. 3.—Wool sleudy. Territory and western me-1 diums 21 ©25c. i Tine mediums 18 ©20c. Fine 13© 17c. Uostoit, Dec. 31.—Trading in do-I inestic wool continues very small j with the bulk of the buying lu scoured territory and fall Texas. While the year closes with a nulct demand, holders declare that 1912 has boon profitable aud limited stocks are curried over to 1913. it In estimated that the stock of wool on baud In the couutry is 65 million pounds, eompured with 118 million pounds a year ago. Scoured Montana sells at 62 while fine medium territory brings 60 cents eleuu. Scoured fall Texas wool sells from 50 to 52 cents. California wools show a slight In crease In activity but sales of fleece wools are stuttered. Fine washed Delulucs bring 31 cents. THE METAL MARKET New York. Dec. 31.—Copper eas ier. btandurd spot to Jauuaiy 17© 17.20; February 17© 17.25; March 17© 17.30; electrolytic and lake 17.62©17.S7; castings 17.25© 17.37. Tin steady Spot 5o.OO© 50.80; January 5o.35© 50.50; February 50.15© 50.30. I«eud firm. 1.20© 4.30. Spelter steady, 7.20© 7. lo Antimony Mulct; Cook&ou* lo© 10.50. Irou steady aud uucbuugcd. Hi. Louis, Dec. 31.—Lead firm, | 4.20. Spelter steady, i.lo. THE COTTON MARKET Galveston. Texas. Dee. 21 Cot ton unchanged. 121. Now* York. Du 31 -Cotton -|h»i closed stead'. Midtiling iiplunds i 13.20: middling Gulf 13 15. Hales, 1700 bales. CHICAGO BOARS OF TRADE Chicago. Dim 21 -Wheat rallied J today «>u actoiiut of a big decrease In the European visible supply. At first, however, the market was weak, ili** result of favorable weather in Argent Inu Ulid of large receipt northwest Moisture southwest helped ihe hulls. Opening prices varied from i lower to a shade ad vance. Max started at PH© *, to Pit, a loss of kil l. aud then rose to 912. Closing prices were steady w 11it May Ae net higher at PI 4. May corn o|M 0t d um bunged to a sixteenth up at 484© 1. and rlluibcil to 182. The clove was easy with May A'•» uct higher ut I8J 'n 2. May oats which slurted the same I us Inst night to a shade up at 22? | Vi 2. harden* d lo 222© 32. PROVISIONS Chicago. Dec. 21 --Hupport from packers gave provUious a show of strongth. First sales ranged from 2 4 lower to a like advance, with May is for pork. P.77i©P.SO for lard uutl 9.7o for ribs. DYNAMITERS ON WAY TO PRISON Indianapolis, Ind.. lice. 31. A special train currying 33 labor union officials to tonvenworth. Kansas, left here at 12:10 p. in. toduy over the l*enlinylvaulu railroad At 11:20 fifty guards were srown to accouipuuy the train It was ex pected tin* train would leave within a few* hours, going over the Pennsyl vania railroad hy woy of Terre Haute. Ind.. and St. touis. Marshal Schmidt gave his special guards their filial instructions just before noon. The train w ill be composed of two coaches and a bngg igu car. Sixteen of the prisoners, with their guards, will occupy the first couch and seventeen will be placed iu the see jond. j Scuts in the couches were urraug eg so that two prisoners would occu py each scat and directly facing them would sit their two guards. The pris oners were to ride backwards. As soon us all were udupled to the strain the I ruin doors locked, not to be opened again until Fort tou veil worth j was roue lied and during the night the prisoners were to be hutidcuf-| fed. Tliu baggage car was intended to {carry light lunches for the guards] jund their prisoners and the hag-j ! gage of the newspaper correspond ents. Judge Audersou took under ad visement today a petition for a writ of error, filed by the attorneys for I the 33 men under sentence to Louv je nworth prison, and set Thursday 1 morning at 10 o'clock for a furllie** | hearing when u prayer for a- .writ of i supersedeas elso will tic filed. ' The petition contained more than 100 typewritten pages uud several times as Judge Audersou icud it he would remark to Judge Chester II Krum of Hi. Louis, spokesman for the defense counsel: “Judge, you'll have to gel a bet ter objection Mian that. “That is for the higher court lo say,’’ replied Mr. Krum. “Itut llint Is my judgment, re sponded Judge Anderson. DECEMBER 31. 1912 MISS IIKSSIK STKICSKlt. Ah "Itlckcly Ann”, In ”TI»0 Old Homestead" at I In* West New V. .11 M-.iiin • and .\ tgiit r n It o«l Sin I «t> District Attorney Diaries W M11 (•*r I* sink I iik lliai tin !»ourl delay action, declaring much of!' fin* (•(‘1111011 was "junk” and that In* I wished t«» have ilino ««» no ovi-r It I carefully and eliminate purl* an In*! Said did not oorrcii|»ond to tlio*rec iords. Ilo naked that tin* uiuttei g" i ovei until of tor Net* Years TJit ; | nearing was In tho judge.* «*liauil»« i ] The i"laonei • lofi tho count * Jail i 'hi ii* o'clock sharp Just before they ■ emerged they Joined In loud elieer ’ nm Tor Kd la-wla. San Kranclsco, I member of thocxccutlvi board no (Iron Workers* union, amt .1 lv Mr* If lory. acting secretary of the union, who are the only official* of the In tel national union out of were present to see the fratii olf. Am the prisoners left tin* county jail. Met*lory and la-wl* tried to j shako liniuIm with t-Tauk M Ityaii. j p reside lit of the union, but were 1 prevented by the guard*. Strung along tho sidewalk were w |v«*s and frlcndao of tho convicted I men The prisoners lilted their hat* lo their Wives and Udd them to he j of good (lieer. Slid la wait (•.itieiill • the expiration of tnelr term* The I woiii(*n wen heart oioken and cried J uninterruptedly. A* tile line of I" I 1 1* 1 posvud along tin wall o! the nullity Jail, tin priaoiierM broke out In mIiouIm «*f fare well that could lie heard 0:1 the side walk. The crowd* lliwl watcher the met uiiclioly procession were (inlet. Those who had friends aunuig the convict ed men greeted tlu'iu and exchanged words of comfort. A* soon an the parly entered de train. the idgn.il fm departure wan K i\cu. There was no cheering »*s the tram pulled out. Joseph Schwarts, t'hicago. who wan arrested during the dynamlt* conspiracy trial on a rhnig** of at tempting to obstruct Justice by talk- I lug tii a witness, was lelrnsi d from. I jail today oil his own recognizance. J alter Judge Anderson had fixed hi* ball at $ 1,000. District Attorney Miller sold lie would recommend Hie release of l*red Zeiss also of Chicago, who wan nr •icsted on the charge of committing perjury while a wIIiichs in tin- trial Janies Coughlin and James Coo lie; . two of the defendants released under suspended sentences. wrer* • ehoti* the fedoml building today say J mg goodbye to the bailiff and other! court nttnehes. They liupeil to spinal I new year's at home. j Chicago. Dee. .‘d. Korina I uppli | nit Ion for writs to iirevent tin* re j iiiov.il of the 33 convicted labor lead-; ers in the dynainlie ruses from In- 1 tllauaiiolis to the federal penitentiary . at Leavenworth. Kansas, was made, today to Judge Scania 11 in the Ciilt-J ed States circuit court of appeals who' refused to take any a« tlon. saying that he would lie I" linlinmipolls! Thursday and .would consider the, matter there at that time. St. l.ouis, Dec. III. -Officials all Cnion Station were notifcld today that the special train with tho III’, i "dynamite conspiracy" prisouciH and' their guards, who arc being taken toi' tin* federal prison at Leavenworth.!' Kuu.su*. will puss through here at I", jo clock tonight. They will he trails- |' Iforrcd from the Pennsylvania lines l to the Missouri Pacific. I ' Suffered day and lilght. the tor ment of itching pil« -. Nothing holp ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting"—lion. John It. Hnrrctt, Mayor, tllrard, Ain. MWntdJtosut^i^Jo^ofsy^ DfV. T. Falls Oouraud’t Ortontat Oraam or Maglosl Bsauttns*. ® ft 4 IPinnrri T.-\n. Vlmway S ** I rfckl'-*. M "Ol I'.ilcllfl, 5s s-S sral It**b, wi.'l >kin l>iv^ •at— »r,'1 -v-rr blctnPb JnAprL A3 /y*\ on tiv.ulr. and ill* to * W* // Sr* .lrir< It c# 5 o y Ay if w h*f •t.'wii 0,• t»*t *. to* ~W/ nf !•( *l'*t «■«" B T J ft\ I* ••> iiarrnloM ja»* - l! t netware It ' I | '(J«arnini*« Crests’m th- Vm! liarmful ■ t *U tn* •filn j>r*|K(niiliiii-." t-'"r I>y ai «li tuotl**** ri»nr>- O. inIi. l>, il. iu In tl.e 1'i.llt.l Sul* blu.w. t fiflD. T. HOPKINS, Prop, 37 fee* jun Stmt. Nnrtoik BNd Use for Rubbers Whether it rain* or the Street* arc ftluvhy, you can always be sure > that Ur. A. Reed Shoe* will keep » your feet warm and dry with out rubber*. Other ihoca won't do that—bat Dr. A. Kced Shoe* have a special ■ insole —a aolt fibre cushion that ■ m 0 « in chill-proof and damp-proof. Dr A. wo Moisture simply can t tome up 4 LU^^ 11 through the aole. 0 000 And you’ll enjoy SKS* Shod walking whatever the weather is, lor I the cusliiou insole epreads your weight so evenly over your loot that it’s just like "walking on air.*' No other y. ahoes arc half so comlortable—hall so restful to your vyH lect. And if you'll give us a chance today—tomorn>w JPr —anytime, we’ll show you bow to do away not only with rubbers, but with tired, aching, burning (cet p & w. shoe co. aatig. Sole Aiccnt, Holiday Rates Dates of sale Dec. 23, 24, 25, 31, and January 1, 1913 Final return limit January 3. 1913 «. W. HOYT. Arc ut C. B. LITTLE. Ticket Ajput OTTOMANS THINK MEDIATION THE BEST PLAN I fonduiiliiioplc. Dee. Ill The in . * struct Ions which were sent to Ite-1 chad Pasha to he presented at yes-j t. ■ da} • ion "i I he pot nfci ‘cuce in Loudon, and which the head jef the Ottoman delegation reported ! were In part undecipherable, were to ]propose tho submission of all manor ial. issue between the Balkan state* land Turkey to th*> decision of the powers with tho exception of the iiuestion of tho future possession of the Adrlunoplc Vilayet. The official view is that this pru Serious Costly Sickness is far too sure to come when your Ixiriily strength lint been undermined by tiie |k>imiii of bile. llcndnrhch, sour stoin/a-li. tiuiileasaiit breath, nrrvousnesh. mid u wish to do luilhing arc all sign* «»f biliousness—sigia. too. that your system needs help. Just the right help is given aud Uie bodily condition which invites serious sickness Is Prevented By timely use of Brcfiinm's I’ills. This famous vegetable, nnd always efficient family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion u ill Ihj so improved, your food will nourish you and you will Im- strong to DO and to resist. You will feci greater vigor nnd vitality, ns well ns buoyant spirits—after you kuowniui use ffleechamZ &ill 4 Th* direction* with avarv bom are vatuahl#—repcciatlr *• womta. Sold a«rr|rwher«. In Ixtaaa lOc., 25c. PAGE SEVEN posul of tile port'- affords the most | expeditious means of reaching a > lilt ion of all difficulties. So far as the Adiiaiiopb* Vilayet Is concerned, the Turkish government insists upon the absolute iiiaiut •nain of it • l erelun lights. • DUTY REPLACED ON CRAIN FROM MEXICO Laredo. Texas, Dec. 31. Duty on • all grains will he re-established i>v the Mexicali government, effective with tho new year. There was a t ush of wheat mid corn in carload lo.- across the border today.