davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. o---With the worlds stock Of
wheat showing a big increase to-1av. the market
here weakened iu a threatening manner InA
close. however, was at a slight recovery. r1cLs1
SIC to Sac net lower. Corn finished p. e 90 'rr
down and oats unchanged 70 a loss Of isc- Latest
figures for provisions varied from rise or 81 -11
q a decline OF ~ zoe The uplif- i1 the total
amount Of wheat In sight the world vas =
5Gt 600 bushels against 451. 600 bushels Increase
a wear ago Much selling followed the announce
ment. but the market was already IN the POS
session Of the bears. in consequence OF cable ofs
patches telling % declining quotations ard
favorable cro3 conditions IN foreign counrrtss-
Considerable Of the selling here said IN -
on European orders. Operations the sTn~-
side as a matter of tact. were oveTdone. an
the effect Was 20 cause reaction which vas
aided bv news that the rush o. receipts az WIN
i1fir1erra reIpIrE a rally WAS the faC- that pr
mary recpiurs in this country showed q oiE tti'
ing cff compared with last year tSanse %
prices ..-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
NATIONAL SURETY EXPANSION
Stockholders Vote to Increase Capital
Of Company to SI.5G0, 600. z

The stockholders Of t1e National Surety
company. At e. meeting held yesterday,
Eotsd 70 increase the capital stock OF the
company from S75aoGo. the present amount.
- S.50a on or the increase Sg5e00o IS 10 be
distributed among the present stockholders
tn the shape Of stock dividend The re
UairiuE $4,000 Of new capital has been
sold to interests which have recently be
rome connected with the company.
The stockholders at their meeting also
elected the following additional directors.
samuel McRoberts. vice-presidert Of the
National City Bank, Felix WarburE. Of
Guhn, Loeb & Co: James y Wallace.
president or the Central Trust COMPANY.
David r F'orssH, president OF the National
Ufty Bank. Of Chicago William .. Bald
s7-in, president of the Otis Elevator Com
psny. and 3oeI Rarhhone. eiee-president Of
the company.
n IS understood that the increase IN the
capital Is 10 enable Tie company 10 take
care OF its growing business and % enter
new fields.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton. fair business
doing: sales. 5000 bales; speculation and export,
500; American. TOOO; imports. 15. 600 all Arneri-
can Middling upland, S.o4d. Futures opened
steady, at 70 : points adVailce over 1uesaay;
lid; November-December and December-Janu-
ary, 7.65d; JanuaTy-February. T-66d February
March. T.6Td. March-April and April-May
{. I'D: May-June. 7.69lzd; June-July, 7-6S I'd ;
July-August. 156d Manchester-Yarns firm
cloths good demand.
COFFEE-ACtive, sales amounting to 10000
Ia IS. Prices at the opening were unchanged 10
points advance. and during the day there was
q firm tone active buying BY operators. and
the close values were net unchanged to 13
pC ints advance HAVE closed 4 G%4 franc high
er. Hamburg az advance OF AG1 pfennig.
Rio showed an advance Of % reis. while Santos
was 100000 reis higher. Rio exchange on Lon
dor declined 3 16d 10 Is 9-16d. and this vas be
lieved to be tire cause of the advance in mllireis
prices Cost and freight offers from Brazil were
generally unchanged to 10 points higher. Spot
firm at 11ise for Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10


ents IS 25a$5 90: winter straights. 81 20qS+ 40.
winter patents 81 69qs4 90; spring clears, 81 go
asa 80; extra No / winter. So 50Gso SO: extra
No . winter. So 35a$3 80; Kansas straights.
81 70aS4 -. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet. So
per i00 n RYE FLOUR-Steady. Fair TO
good, S4a$4 %; choice to fancy. 81 2Jg$4 ~.
C0RNMEAL-Barely steady. Kiln dried. 50 81
as 80. BAG MEAI.-QuIet. Fine white and
yellow, 81 l5Q$l 20; coarse 81 1OIS1 10. FEED
Western spring. SD 50: standard middling.
s24 To- flour Dc, $2s: red dog. S2s 10: CITY bran.
S21 bulk, So 80 sacks: middling S28 60dS39: red
oiIueai. $50 50Gs37
PBUVIsIONs-Mo Moderately active. Prices a
shade lower at the opening. but the market dur
ing the greater part OF the day was firm, ad-
vancing on covering and buying by commission
houses. PORk-Barely steady. Mess SIq 80:
family. S24Q$25 short clear. $2IG$22 so BEEF
Steady Mess, S150s15 30; family. s19as20.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet: S23G$25 DRESSED HOGS
Easy. Bacon. 121sC: 1S0 n 12kc 100 10
129sc; 40 10. 127sc; pigs, 125sc. CUT MEATS
IL, 17c: u N. l5lsc, IL NJ. i5c. Picked hams
Easy; 14al4i7c. TALLOw-s steady. city. Tzsc;
country. 2sdSisc. LARD-Easy Middle West
ii.SOG1I 90c. City-Steady; Ike Refned&
Barely steady South America, 10 25c: Cont
steady; si4 aoI9c. sTEARINE-ouIicett.i oiso
10sl a fc; city lard. ISc.
SJGAR-Redued steady but quiet and un-
changed Granuiated quoted az Coo net. less
per cent cash. In London beet sugar was quiet
and 1i2a2Ad lower than Monday. November
and December. S l0lsc, and May. 9s Sd. In the
local market il runored that some business
in Cuban sugars for January shipment had been
closed at . 3-I6c basis 96 test. cost and freight
The price for prompt shipment is 2Izc Spot
prices Centrifugal 96 test. 3-S6c; muscovado
- test =. 38c, and mulasses sugar 50 test . lie
RICE-steady and unchanged. with slow
business.
-COPPER-Staudard easy. snot.
T. 45dl2 55c: November u 40stl2 55c: December
Y 45Gl2 G0c January. L. 3Oa12 65c. and Febru-
ary, 12.60al2 Toe London steady: spot f5T us
Sd: futures EjS It's 81. Lake copper 1913 -: :
electrolytic II s7isql3 12lsc; casting. II 50a
u T5c TIN-Steady- spot, 80. s22Iz q 80 soc: No
vcnber. December January and February
80 1eIa a3e a214c London firm; spot fIs5 iSa:
futures. fIGG IS. LEAD-Quiet; 44OGi Doc New
York. 4 4272 "a 82ise East St. Louis. London
f13 3s Cd SPELTER-Quiet; 3 s0fp5. a0r New
York. 3 72l5 a : sal.c East 81. Louis. London
f94 D Cd IRGN-C1eveland warrants 49s ga In
london Locally quiet; No l foundry Northern
No / southern and No I Southern. soft SIS 75a
SIS 25: No foundry Northern, SIS 5OGsi6 Pig
iron certificates nominal
aToI ASSES AND sYKUPs-MolasseS un-
ehsnged with a moderate jobbtng business
SyTup~ quiet
NAVAL sTORts-Spirits turpentine steady
and unchanged ROsin and tar steady.
orr 81 fuseed unchanged Refined petrO
leuu steady ON the basis % 7.4Oc for standard
,tnite in barrels at New YORK;.
COTTONsEEp oIL--Inactive and easier
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
IRON AND METAL TRADE.
THE iron Age" says.

The iron Age" says.
Al election result with SO few SURPRISES
. APE found iu Tuesdays returns could
l'f have an important effect on business
--s campaign saw no placing Of orders for
Tgl and steel contingent upon the election
flt." lU the way Tlat has often been
dons Leaders iu the trade are simply
Waiting for events. with 30 ds-uite ex-
Jeftatlon of anything beyond what has al
lesot ueen Indicated concerning rail pur-
,.a-es. Tn making up their orders at this
ff'-a Tor 1911 The railroads arc only making
Tie usual provision FOR early rOlIlngs to in
Western Is fguriu- on 3p0u3 tons which
Nrl probably be divided between two man
'Ie't.rers. while The Burlington has been
Hcae- to f.e L~t - roads negotiating for
fheI requIreiuoEt-
'-rtai.meut of pig iron production con
frHr=. hlt steel companies have done all
'- F.. lu tire last month or merchant FUR
,aHn- as many blow IN as 90 out The
United States Steel Corporation now has
-ft 1urHaccS OUT as against f0rty-nfe on
October s. The independent steel COM
lrnes blew 0II five furnaces in October
Tie Steel Corporation VIII blow out one
l'a. le~nc aLl one Edgar thomson JGr-
-tf' li- week AND VIII baLh one At fpei-
-tlrr Jas acriVe furnace capacity, now g.
Ier cent. H.U then be about 81 peT cent
u October The totai oulL-s oI coke ana
iI-fHrseIte pIG iron was 296i,555 gross tons
'I al The rate OF $3.50 tons day. 'thls
'yIa..1r-- with f-.Ha- tons a Gay III sep
i-lnDer AID ls tie smallest rate since july
-fr The active capacity al lhe opening
~ ibis WoutH was t5..25 tons day Tor
~ furnaces. or I-Jg tons less than for
- furnaces Oh October J. Pig iron pro
cuetloH NoEemDeT was at the rate OF
-i.a5I.ea tons e. year. OF about 10000 tons
les than tne average OF 1907 and 1863.
Pig iron buying has brO8dened Some
what ID Tho Central west. hut mas been
JOS Il fHe East fhau the average Tor &c
loyer ll foundry iron prices have not
.ieIceG iu the last week ln the way noticed
3i tlc IN8 preceding weeks Be-scinff iron
ias broken through 81 at Valley fuilla&ct-,
and one round iot WAS sold for delivery in
.ae first half OF 1911 af Slz inquiry Tor
Na-lr iron d. pending in the East but -Lf-
lacf. and buyers are some distance apart.
5I most hUished materials The week mas
el1HT falling of 1Oih ln new orders ana
-l'tellCariDUs. While hopeful view pre-
R-.Ir. 81 I- admitted tHa: there mGHt DE q
marked QulckeunE Of the pace 10 insure
tlen a far operation of the mills TINS
winter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PROTESTS AGAINST DEMURRAGE
Rules Objectionable to Michigan Com
nercial Interests.

Washington. Nov. 9.-CommerciaI interests
OF Detroit to-day filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission protests against the
enforcement by the Pere Marquette and
other railroads Of the Michigan dcmurrage
rules on interstate traffic
The Oshkosh Traffic Association, com
prising lumber and milling interests In
Wisconsin. filed a complaint that the re-
fusal of the Chicago & Northwestern and
q host of other railroads to maintain joint
rates and through routes from Wisconsin
points TO Central Freight Association ter
ritOry constitutes a handicap in favor Of
competing interests in the Mississippi Val
L.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
eoReETFUL MANS WILL ADMITTED

Surrogate Thomas admitted 10 probate
..-starday the viii of William Crerand, pub
I,..l,c- Of trade Journal over which his
si.,ar. Mrs. Rose a. FindIay brought
.,,t4-t on the ground that the testator
- not Of sound mind when he made his
III Mrs. Findlay. along with other proofs
. her contention. testified that in d game
- b-idge her brother continually forgot
what the trump Was- Mrs. Findlay Will re-
ceive 1,JOD from lhs estate Of her brother.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PANAMA FOR BANKERS
American institutions Probably VIII
Compete with Foreigners in Field.

Washington Nov. S.-Some American
bankers are looking toward Panama as a
field for business II the next Panama As
semtly euacts suitable banking laws for
their protection II is probable that several
American institutions VIII go there TO COM
pete with foreign banks
The Colombian banking laws are not con
sfdared adequate by the Americans. Bank
i7.. in Panama Is said 10 be restricted be
cause of lack of facilities and the exist
ellce of restrictive laws. Several foreign
inks r,o,v have savings branches there.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
cLoVERsEED PRICES.

Toledo Nov. 9-CLOV EFSEED close, cash
au,f N-oyer1h her IS T2i-. Deccuher and MafcNs
SS ~ NISfKE- Prime. s. So December.
go TIMOTHY -PrInle anl NDNeulncr p -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
''CATs AND DOGS" At AUCTION
Brokers Find Only Two High Glass
Stocks IN Fiske & Co. List.

among the securities sold a. auction yes
t-~day sL the Exchange Saiesrooms fn
7ese- Etlesr. %sS ~ miscellaneous collec-
zion OF stocks and bonds from tho strong
io1 Of =. II. Fisbe & 60, one Of the Hr7ns
fEst went down iu the collapse Of the Co
: uhus and Hooking Coal and Iron pool last
January They We're sold 10y order O.
7rElnE I. Ernst. Lindsay Russell and r.
= Marshall. trustees in Bankruptcy Of the
.al.ed firm.
Judging from the list Of the firms hold
i~Ss. ~ was upl particular iu its selection
e. securities Most of the ier offered Tor
te.e yesterda. consisted Of what are gen
orally known ln the Street as cats and
ogs"-EUkou mining stocks and issues OF
= -umber of comraHies that nobody ever
3esrd "f IL the financial district Brokers
Nrh" scanned the list could md only two
I gr-clsss stocks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November 8, 1910
GRAIN-WHEAT-Quie and lower al one
time showing losses of over 1c a bush from
the final of Monday, although at the close the
net decline was ~ Liverpool and winnipeg
showed weakness over our holiday, and THIS 10
gether with bearish reports stocks abroad as
we'll as the poor cash and export demand, dlS-
couraSed buying. The foreign crop summary
generally favorable. although some COM
plants were received regarding the wet weather
in France. and there complaints OF too
much rain in Northern Argentina Cash mar
kets We're steady, and export bids usually out
Of line, sales amounting to 15 loads of Mani
toba wheat at oUtports. No red wheat mere
941ac elevator and 94c O b ahOat; No North
Duluth 81 1912 ( afoat. C0RN-Cuiet
most of the day, with prices heavy. Final prices
made the crop 3,I2l,3s1. 600. representing an
average yield per acre of PA bush This is a
record corn crop and verities earlier private
estimates. The amount Of corn In farmers
hands was 119.O56.0O0 bush, compared with 20
$4,000 last year Export sales, loads at New
York. No . corn here. 56%4c elevator. domestic
basis, 10 arrive, I f. and 81 &c o b atoat
OATS-Inactive and featureless, with small
price changes. closing at unchanged TO sc
lower. Cash oats easy; standard white, 81 lzc
No 2 SSc; No 3, SIC, and No 4, 36+zC. RYE
Steady. No Western S4Ac. o New York
BARLET-Quiet- Mailing, TTQS2e, c Buffalo
BUCKWHEAT-QuIet American. 6Oc, i T
New York: Canadian. 5S1ac, c New York for
export The government report made the tndi-
Gated yield 17.Os4. 600 bush, compared with a
final last year Of II 43S,OO0.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

,,snhattan Transit Company
. per .ssssden snSfeI copper Company per ' '
share, e}l,,n;oIidated Arizona smeltine
shs. Nv and $50 scrip Qot) ....... SIC
eonl l PC5nbait Central Mines Company
Ger ssIl,,plt slssJl silver Queen. Ltd. doti 81
% sils' Soiouial Silver Mines tper share @lc
200 90 shs sjls- Eiy central Copper Company
100 go9 g6t Furnace Greek Copper Com :.
pany Kerr err Lake Mining Company
'V sI.s srer sharel sc 30
- tPs sEer Nipissing Mines Company tper
sharesl sla,ada-r;tah Mines ana Smet-
~ shs- --o-noration (per share 49,. 81 O6L
,- Es e[s ontario Silver Mining Company
dot o.:.,.ksiiver Mining Company.. go
- ils shs' South Utah Mines q smelters
70 per Ts6aopah snsops Extension Mining . .
~ Sea,nsuy (per share) ...--.-.-.----S 81 OIL
sn chs Yukon Gold company per
share. nbv Consolidated Mining. @ "a
nsclting si,s and Power Company Ger
shared 4,,:tor ;,c;'' consolidated Copper $40
loo sLS s1d Gold Mining Company (Per
ooo shsrefl shs eflonstocE Tunnel Company dot 81
OK sbs ConiaGas Mines Ltd GOO -. $50
IA ,as shs, johannesburg Colo Mines Com
40 gsay ggSs St. tlo'i Nicholas Skating and Ice =.
G9mPaRz CO.. FFgpt Mills Club of Pike coun- -
s.oo 1y Ecvbt eiIii Mills Club s per cent. regis
cow tered bonds due April. 1898 .-..- $I00
sh Morris County GoIf cue. -. 800
30 shs. Nevada Consolidated Coptssonn tson ,-,l
N shs, Sherman Bank and other is -
sles. sold for -..---.----. 100000 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Noveml

y
BFENEs-Rsceipts 143 ears. or 2.75J head.
tneIuding SO cars for the market. steers slow
b1,t steady for good beeves. others weak with
soEus sales possibly q shade lower bulls and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
HAVANA ELECTRIC.

HAVANA ELECTRIC.
wt. end Nov g. s95,57e Es5G s45.o2s S.. S.. =; z;
Ian. n Nov. g. 1s22517 1.7oS.4oS l.6l4'4 454
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
I6Iv Loot 81 15I2276 1,2s5,oo4 1.199'oT1
CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS
PACIFIC.
4th vk. in Oct. s266,46s S27s. s.5oI $50 &s23o' S40 40
Juiv Loot 81 3193,0S4 2.SS7,Oi2 2,611,649
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
4th wk in Oct. ss9s. s.6O6 s9GO77t s722. .6e5
july Loot 81. II 1856 526 1O,491, SZ1 S,U-S' l94
DETROIT UNITED.
4tb vk. IN Oct. s242 615 S213,255 $50, 151
Jan Loot 81 77S9.O95 6.629. $40 5.S9o' l5S
DETROIT, TOLEDO & IRONToN.
4th wk in Oct S54,931 s49,593 S56, BAL
July Loot 81. 736OS9 55S,1I4 oy5'o4"
MOBILE & OHIO.
4th Wk. in. Oct s826 694 $500 844 s3I5 sos
July Loot. 81. 3,54o,9Ts 3,3s1,s49 8'155'81s
sEABoARD AIR LINE.
juiv Jul w i1;oct Il. 81. 81 6,474328 6.G26,559 -
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Month Of Oct So, 4a6, 769 s.. .3O1, COZ s5211, ,394
July Loot 81. 20, 1928 19,294.O69 1s,9oI'44e
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
Month of Oot... Stills S2.s56.1O4 -
July 1-Oct. 81. 10, ,2O3, So 9.425,146 -
YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Month Of Oct. S951. .S65 81. .O24.O95 s1.o29 796
July 1-Oet 81 3.1O1695 3.174, 1877 3o16535
AURORA, ELGIN & CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
INSURANCE STOCKS.

Furnished BY e. 6, Bailey. No 66 BroadwayJ
FIRE COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished b, Charles D. Rarney * Co. No. -
Eroad street New York and No. 10 South
4th street Phf!aGe!phla-f
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Saved From Awful Peril.

IL eve felt SO near my grave" writes
Lewis Chsmblin, Of Manchester, Ohio,
z. r. No. ), las when a frightful cough
aud lung tronble pulled me down to lis
pounds in spite Of many remedies aud
the best doctors. And that Ain alive
today is due solely to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured ME
Now | weigh loo pounds aud can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children OF
Group" Infsllible for Coughs and
Colds. its the most certain remedy for
Lagrippe, Asthma. desperate lung trou.
bic and all bronchial affections, Soc and
$l.OO. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed
BY MuntEe Drug Co.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24

share of the capitalist is in the shape Of
interest, while labor gets wages, and
land gets ent 1t is plain that the great.
er the share given to one Of the factors
the less will the other two receive. As
the site value of land may DC assessed
independently Of the value of improve
ments, aud as the best authorities claim
that it is about equal 10 the improvement
values, 1t would seem just that the tax
for revenue he taken from site value.
OF this value the farmers own co .il,ara.
lively very little. Bare land in New
York 10 sold at the rate of IA million dol.
lars an acre. The telephone, and tele-
graph and X. r. rights of way; the com.
mon stock, as it is called. are worth
many millions, the water rights, the site
values Of copper, iron and other miner
these values may be classed separately
from labor made values, and farmers
own very few Of them. Now, if farmers
really wish to diminish their taxes, let
them first classify assessment, then
shift yearly. say ten per cent OF the tax
they now pay, OIL improvements, shift
it on the site value OF the land. What
difference a il maze 10 ME, il ! pay
FIVE dollars a year tax on the site value
of land WORTH 500, or if the IS no tax
be partly on SIC value and partly OIL I'M.
provenent value. The powers that he
will not discriminate, they can not. and
will be compelled To assess all property
in the same way; oar land will sell for
ess, hut our wages ii the division Of
wealth produced will be very much in.
creased, because OF the d vers,n through
taxation Of the many millions nov PAID
by labor and capital for the privilege
to labor.
ALFRED La fOREST.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
DAILY Except Sunday.)
No. GAS arrives Versailles $40 a. m.
on $40 p. vi.
" GiS leaves Versailles 1000 e.. M.
" 6d6 a:20 p. III.
PASSENGER M EXPRESS
DAILY
No. GA arrives Versailles 1925 p. NJ.
" 654 leaves l2:45 p. N.
Arrives a, Kansas City $50 p. III.
Arrives at St. Louis ESQ p. IN.
No. ga connects with No. / at Upton,
~westbound and No. , eas.bound.
No. 64S connects with No. % at Upton
eastbound.
No. 6l6 connects with No s at Upton
eastbound, and No. Gas wes,bound for
Sedalia.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Slower, Mo.
Implement and Blacksmi

Nov. 2sth, 1900.
Contributors Contest, Farm Journal office,
1874 Race ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir:-The farmers tax increases
every year, because of the increased valu-
alton given to his land, and as the ex.
the tax increase for its support. My
farm for instance cost ne four years ago
the sum Of five hundred dollars, aud |
am now Offered eight hundred for it, is
il not plain that INV taxes increased? We
10 not co nplain oil the amount we pay.
bu, we have always found fault with the
manne assessments are made, aud we
,nink that the farmers pay mucl,
more than their proportion in taxes; il
inev wish to reduce their taxes, there is
- way to do it except to vote for men in
,fice who will do it for them. Con.
ditions Gil tnge from day 10 day, aud in
the value o! land the greatest changes
have occurred on account of the inven.
,ions that have made opportunities oil
wealth possible; coal lands, oil lands,
copper mines, aud the site values created
IN large cities through concentration,
are worth millions OF dollars to the acre,
The eighty.four acres Of anthracite coal
land controlled by the steel trust wa.
valued by MIR. Schawb at one million
dolla,s an acre; does any one believe tina,
his Tax is in proportion to what | pay on
one hundred acres. ronr readers may
know all this, it is the remedy they seek
let them forget one moment the pr, ju-
dice of educA,ion, and consider th,s pro
position: ell wealth being the product Of
nj ani iao,r, l. tt',,N> 'lri "a 4, .
division these factor ;i . ,
least sD equa! shar', n 'at'i uo>t
capital, winch Ia tiat pat .: ara,nl us
for the creation vi ARE wealth, IN,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
"Missovri Is GoanS Dry"
This Is tho New Slogan Of the

w. c. T. U.
Mrs Z. II. ingalls,, Terribly in Earnest,
pr.,9os the By-word Of the Local
Chapter of Prohibitionis,s Is to Be
Fulfilled Literally.
"Missouri-St. Louis included-is go
ing dry"
1rhi, new ~saiutation between members
of the ". {. r. U. had its origin at a
meeting last week Of the local branch at
the home Of the president of the St.
Louis Chapter, Mrs. r. II. ingalls,. Mrs,
Ingalls, declared yesterday. and in most
positive terms, that Missouri would go
dry at the November election. She said
this was no theory. but a prophecy based
on information gathered by members OF
the temperance anion throughout the
SlL;e.
To make the stateus~nts stronger, Mrs.
Ingalls proudly called attention to the
very dry spell which is now blowing
about Jasper County. She said this vic.
tory was predicted long before its cor
srmnsation.
None but water wagons will roll along
st. Louis streets in 1911 and a flight to
Tue country will only bring more despair,
a. the irrigation there will be OF the
sam, specific gravity as the water wagon
Auid
According to Mrs. ingalls,, The high
priests Of Baccus may slake their thirst
in illinois for a short spell, as %prognosti.
atoms based on the temperance signs Of
the times indicate that State will remain
wet with amber for some little time. H.
linois IS n little a4urs wicked than Mis-.
souri.
florida will, like St. Louis and Mis-
souri,, enjoy but a few more short months
Of dampucss, and then the dry winds Of
temperance will circle over her green
paine, and in the agony of unqucnched
.hirst cause the tongues Of the Coione!s
there to protrude.
There will he u big w. c. T. L. meet.
ing at st. Charles Wednesday and Thurs
siay, which Mrs. ingalls, hopes will drive
q few moce pegs in the barrels OF amber.
The Slogan of the W. c. T. u. is now
used as a daily salutation among nem-
bers Of the temperance union, and is
heard on every side. Mrs. ingalls, de.
ciared it 10 The death knell to all liquor
traffic in the State, and she is terribly in
earnest.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
hI.FR KID La tOREST.

We are up against ii this week with
a big rush of job WORK, not time to
hunt or write copy, not even as much
as ten minutes in which to read our
exchanges, but there is really nothing
doing anyway, SO no grea, loss.
Bring on your job work.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-24
Won't need a Crutch.

When Editor J. P. Scotsman, Of Cor
u%elius. N. e., bruised his leg badly, it.
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly.
Nothing is SO prompt and sure for Ulcers,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, PIN.
pies, Eczema or Piles Csc at Muntzel
Drug Co.