davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19
A BURNING ERUPTISk
FROM HEAD TO FEET

Four years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being q mass OF
sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During that
time / suffered continual torture from
itching and burning. After being given
up by my doctor | was advised TO try
the Cutioura Remedies. After the first
bath with Cuticura Soap and applica-
ton Of Cuticura Ointment / enjoyed the
inst good sleep during my entire illness.
/ also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time / was
able TO be about the house. entirely
cured, and have felt no in effects since.
l would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as / know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, lll2
Salina St. WATERFOWL, n. Y. Apr IL,
1909. For eczemas, rashes, feelings,
irritations and ohafings. from infancy to
age, Cuticura brings instant relief and
points 70 a speedy cure when all els fSils
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19
SOUTH SALISBURY

Henry Pleasant has been having
quite a severe attack of rheumatism.
Showed most of the day Thursday.
Guess we are getting Vermont win
ter all right.
The Y. M. c. A. will give box
social in Cole hall on Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. 23rd.
The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team Of
South SALISBURY defeated the Ben
nington Falls basket ball team on
Wednesday evening in Cole hall.
Score IA to Z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE

Pain along the back, dizziness. headache and
general languor. Get package of Mother
Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. the pleasant
root and herb cure for all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down,
tired weak and without energy use this re-
markabe combination of natafe'r herbs md
cots. As n regulator Il has u equal Mother
rays Australian Leaf IL sold by Druggists
or sent by mail for 30 cts. s4hple sent FIRE.
Address the Mother Gray ID ffe Roy, n. Y "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup Of Tar II 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy,
G. H. Houghton
]. M. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway.
HARDWOOD Drug Store
G. r. and A. b. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan. u. G. Woodwork
W. L. Gokay o. u. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19
WORKED THE GIANT SWING
SomerVlIle's Fevorite Trick Too
Much for Y. NJ. c. A. Man

Rutland, Feb. 1S-Charles Rogers,
physical director of the Fall River,
Mass, Y. NJ. C. A. lost wrestling
match here last night to Bob Somer-
Vile the latter getting two consec-
utiye falls. The first came in So
minutes on body hold and the Sec
ond in 80 minutes on a body scissors
and bar wrist hold, both following a
giant swing. Somerville will wres
tie Bob White of Hudson, Mass, here
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
r Take LAXATIVE BROMO oulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II falls to cure. p. w. Groves sigma
ture IL on wach box. csc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-19
Mrs, Winslow 8 Soothing Syrup

"a, been used for ever sIxTY-F1vE YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILL
rEErHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS II eooThks
ne CHILD, soFrENs the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and 10 the best remedy for DlAR-
RfldA Sold BY Druggists In every part OF the world
be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsov's Soothing Byrup,
and take no other kind twenty-five cents bottle sousr-
nieed under the Food and Drugs Act June h 1909 eeris
gumbsr looA AN OLD AND " ell TRIED REMEDY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

Rey. T. A. Smith aud family
arrived home Monday frOa
Nenia Hans. lwhevo the Rev.
smith has been conducting .
special meeting.
Mrs F. N. saith OF tie
F0sler neighborhood Vas . basi.
ness visitor ., the TusuSr c@cs
ias, Friday and has our thanks
or an advance on subscription.
Mr. Eamet McIAsghha vas
caller al the TuBUNE snaes
Monday aud has oar thanks fsF
3 substantial addition sar
slukiog fand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
DtAOCRAIIC vETeRY
Csfrlea ThIs DlstFIct
hIih Mslsriiy Of 1868 q
Taesssy's necflss

Jue Coagrsss,snnl slecaicrt zst
Tuesday PASSED o1 very qEiessY
here Liit.a fntsrsss wss maai-
iesist ard hardly two thirds %
tie normal sote wzs cast. Th3
vote ia the Different ooszties -
a. f0l.oEs
Helrg CozntT. Diezins1n Rz-
i5riy. 100. Cas- COuufy, Disx-
inson nsi0risT Lt97. Batss
Comfy Dfckinso1 =s5orlfy 10,
Joanoo1 CouHtT. DseEia,rsn IA
i1riy CO. ST. Ciair Cgsuty. Dsek-
insol majority 3os. Dads Co.nty
'sriEin 1sio-sJ, S1 Cedar
CoEnt}, GriEifa nz5ar =. Tss
TIE results show gsnrzri ar
athy of the Rep1o cazszad -srs
2 great surprise 10 bosh pz -.
ihe Democrats osly Gaining ~
mssority the night ofthe eac4isz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

Esduae THsaCNr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

Piles Of Red Star Shorts. II
y sAs best Joe ever cav for the
IoAsy, Red Star Brand Bran
sNWally a. good. Kirk Gro. Co.
Mr.. Clifford 81 rsats / las our
thanks for one cart wheel rec0iv-
81.
Eapke ths tailor, does your
cleaning. pressing, AMI repair
Tag Over BeAslsys.
joe Bonsr sHs Of the most
pFonihsp1 Democrats il this
ssstisA was . visi,Or in thIs city
TSsaGay.
VIVA you are SSuAring MP the
years aecoaRls doab ferget Ahe
TnIBvsr ~ may be only :
dollar 6al 10 VIII help,
Col. Dsver OF Abe Raterpriss
a. Butler vlsllor Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Rsnis.

Mr r. 4 Wheeler and VirEs
L1ldean o. near Foster we're
united IN nzrriageat tie parsoE
ag oi tls g. 2 Cburch North
last Monday evening, ths Rev.
Esast oflciaiing. Oniy Afew
intimate friends Witnessed taa
ceremony.
i'1th bride and gToona are vel
u q fsvOrably known IN this
vicinity ard the THTBUNE joius
with their host o Z friends in
wishing them > loEg and happy
life They viii reside on Mr..
Whee.er's farm near Foster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
ATLAS CAMP

Mrs Joe Willis was a Rich Hin
visitor Monday
Miss Julia Brooks home
from Franklin Kaus. ou sbor,
visit
Geo Watson and wife spent
Sunday in Rich Hll
J. a, Brown and ] b Watson
were in oar camp Monday,
Roy Falor the postal card
drummer VAS in our camp Mon
day.
Grandpa Rcns is very sac &
with pneumonia, he is 96 years
old
Torp Brooks, Of Yves, Mineral
Kans., is home ON short visit
with his mother,
This Is the hrst day az Fen
spring will soon De here.
joe Willis Is on the sick list ST
this writing.
Mrs, Tom Wilton was shop
ping In Rich Hll Saturday,
We haven't much news this
week, viii try and have more
items next time
Cot SANDVsEY DoolrrLE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
"st'r'' easngls Hnnts,

The Star Theatre is EGw aa-
der management og Msssrs CAaa
Medley aud Ed Ingram hnsh ss
whom are vel known in this
vicinity. They tSok charge Msa.
dsy Mr.. Medsy is an sxpsr-
fenced picture show man and the
Star will be KEEP, Up TO lie high
standard maintained by Mr.. val
Poutias, the former owner. Mr..
Pontius has ne, decided where
he viii locate having several ad.
Faniageous offers under consid.
arasior
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
SAIRv NV SAHcIus.


tAe .iema laat week We should
have sale thas the yoahs Rsppb
liess wsnt 10 Wyo. 70 meet bic
DsnscrSiie psps instead 0
grandfather.
Mrs. Woolssy Of Rich Hin visit.
- ~ Ma. Hiltons Saturday and
ssuday.
@. r. Duncaa lsft Wednesday
for their home in Ill We wish
thsn well In their new homsl
Miss sssie Brown is VISITING
nsr parents Mr.. and Mra. Nath-
an Brown, having rstarned from
Colorado aud ether western
points recentlE.
Mrs. J. c. HGnley, Of Rich Hill
spsht . few de- slast week at the
hsDs Of her danghter, Mrs. Z.
L. Headan.
Mr.. Burkholder's Jolly young
folks drove over in the Papins
Vile nsighborhoOd FRIDAY. 70
spend few days among relatives
end friends, returning the arst
OF abe week.
Miss Elsie Park .isitsd b e r
Bsrsnts Saturday lad Sunday.
We are glad - now that Miss
Jessie william N Is able 10 be
among bar nA - friends and en-
Soy her VrGaR again.
Rev. Arnola. Of Liberty, No,
Allad his SppOinIment e. Bethel
SuRday uoraing and evening.
Services uill be h0ld the nrst
Saturday, and Sunday in Feb
FsAry.
Master PA1l Rogers ol Rich
Hill spent Q fsw days last week
With Ais grandparents Mr.. and
MFs. ehGfsr.
Alfred Chareh sold his fine
dYiViaw horse 30 Elmer Wiley.
We sgVVoss Alfred is going 10
Get an astomobil0
Miss Grses AorelGnd spent
Saturday and Sunday ss home.
Mr.. Gnd Ars. Lane are NOV
ing 30 their sw home, just
VSeahsd by Q. X. Duncan
Mr.. and Ara. Will Swan en-
aSFaainsd Saturday niEhtin
honor sf nGrRsy and Miss Myrl
YeaiS. A large crowd and q fne
Nme ls reported.
Mr. Alexander was slowly i'm
proving At tho lSst report.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chaa. Good win
moved o q she YAlss farm two
nilss west Of Arthur, the frst
Of Nhs week.
hiNa Minnie johnson spent
Monday night with Rev. Howell
and family. They attended the
gran d singing At the opera
house.
Before ihiS IL In print the yo,-
ina contest will b Q over. Let
the library &c where Il will Fair
view extends Ihanks TO eli that
havs helped them.
A number of friends surprised
Miss Maggie Kelley Saturda,
night, il being her birthday. A
good time is reported by all
X. Xxx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
suII,r Democrat Changes Essss.

The Butler Daay and Weekly
Democrat hare been sold By Mr..
Jas. DeArnOnd 10 Messrs Bar.
cess & TriEg Of Richmond No
These men are reported 20 BE-
experienced newspaper men ADa
wlil no doubt be able 20 ksep
t1ese papers up 90 their present
hig b standard Of excsllsnea.
Tcey have the best wishes % shs
TMBCNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Panama PIes-Sps.

Miss Lizzie Christian Of Rich
Hill TOOK sick Mondsy night ard
has been a. home ilia past week.
Miss Matte Cresn has been
visiting friends 10 Rich FILL.
A nun5ber Of friends surprised
Grandma Addison Friday night,
Il being her 79th birthday All
report a good time. Those pres
.e n { were. Grandma C0le.
Mesdames, A. P. Robinson. Joe
Thomas, Martha Perry. Dartla
Ramsge, Stella Delaney. D0Iie
Kelso, Della Watson. Doliie
Green, Gertrude Crane. Lillian
Lynn. Rosa Thompson. Wm
Lynn, Jim Tourtilotte, Misses.
hayme Robinson, LOWS Ford
and Myrtle Tourtilotte aud Rosa
Martiua-tee.
Mrs Lynn. Of franklin Ksns
has been visiting her parents
here.
Miss Matte Ramage. who has
b e working - Romey, s in
Rich Hill, came home on account
Of sickness.
Miss L3ttie Reeves OF Rich
Hi was AZ Panama Saturday
Csdett Davis aud Miss Alba
Samples we're united ia marriage
last Wednesday, Jan. %. W e
wis6them MUCH happiness and
a long and happy life
Miss Maud Edwards Of Fair
view visited with Mrs. Mscle6.a
this week
Mr.. John Crane has returned
from Carthage No, but is no. ia
favor Of locating there.
Winslow Perry, who has been
in Franklin Kan, returned home
this week.
Chas. Strickland and brother
visited with Lark Davis Sunday.
Mesdames Msyme Jones.
Rachael 10th, Diana Jones called
o n Mrs MARsie Hessie' j q S {
Thursday
Miss Eva Dulier, OF Currans-
vile Kans., is visiting her sistc
Mrs. Lawrence Dubrey
Robert Reeves and wife visit
ed Mrs Aria Green last week.
Rdd Boughn and Earl Thomas
are working Tor Pas s. M
Mshsn 5.
Miss Matte Green called or
Mrs Olive Sunday.
Louis Lipscomb was in Panama
Saturday.
Miss Mayme Robinson visited
Miss Anna Brown.
Mrs. Alice Dave and daughter
Unice are in Mineral Kans.
Peggy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Rich HIll
Steam Laundry.
Is wspaEsa 10 - ys~
fA@iy vusAAsg ASttg 80

Juss goa il . AR 81 He'd star
SiOur. 10 v ssrsiY 91se ovA.
Tie people liksit RfFk Gro. ce.
Try a sask yes Vili nst - ais.
appointed. ~ ~ enDd. sstar m
and go yosr aeHsy. Kiss 9.
eth S. Gro,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
MI BeaIerS
SELL THE
MCIrOSC SC ClQar
TRY ONE
Heck & Ruble
Makers

BHy : splraI knife stalk sutisr
ana ysu viii hot have che sKecO
Of ridiaK ahe Bump lhs Bamps
vixen yeu eut vour corn ssAlka.
wes Aloerl Wick for this stalk
eatNr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

tftrrra- W ur-e-- -g
business visitor from Batter
Monday.
Mrs. b 7 Ka--a-s ~ prtier
Mrs. q. Asttesoaa ety
R-rr -r--
ard
frs.c w Ossa
w C E.,.
5ssosr tasr. es,.
ton rses.vs.,-jss.
civ sisted friends Bgtier
Sunday.
80 49, I'M Il 80 4 :
TusureEIfsuS7
- ,r - .,
So
isses DOS q y . z , e
=. uipn Eiio M ne-l fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

g 3 tons ton July 1T $4,000 and IS TO-
81, sPEf. TER-ouet; spot - : en-
sosk and 5.2oG5 &c Eas, % 9 o.o s
s.si = y m spot. 40 q SOC Nv, Si- =;
= y 4--sc East st Louis rRfo,Sr,,.alst ~ ~
e29enaesy northern, SIG ST. III. NJ = sc 10 70
sa<, 80 80; 10 Southern and 40 sa,tis, -
chsnred S sls 20 Pig iron certificates nm
h,, No o,,,as AND sYRUps--syruos stssav
r,1s,, 800 Win onertnss light Haisxsas errr
W. ra.riy sood demand Az ~
NsNAL ST0RES-Spirits ts-4,.,.,,>. 49,.
saT sos1e"nsS easier at all pons. Rostr and
NaL sxeaoy and unchansed 1eosi-i oifo
o.tsso.,Linseed oil lower orir~ o. -
ss.l.oso SLACK demand and the lover 49, /.
--en.sseo- Cara prices were rnarlss a,.e- 3. :.
, sarlon on america. seed Refined nsfrayes,-e
, u.iShan seo PETROLEUM stanS,rs 80 ~
e9 9s Ee~ YORK and Philadeiphis, 556 buis'
q &c rehneo, cases, io.15c: water xrnSss 49,
Or DuIk S-Ise; cases. 11.ese LrNsEED
S0wh ra%; 81 $50; Calcutts. raw e6c Ian
tot AoNsEED 0II-Bears took sdvs,+,zs
81 the absence of buying orders in tbe oiI
insrket end hammered prices down sSIs
POINTS pom, early, but offerings Were moi parsSnuo
tssrly heavy and the market showed Sixoosi-
b tr1n 70 reilly on any evidences of aggressive
ouglng: shorts appeared TO be ssiri- weIf
S corefee; IhowsysI, ana at the close values
Te.s S0l1 points net lower with sales oS
5000 bels Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

sA9lce s.sses sos at 5, d5gSs g ger 100 n
London cattle markets steady at 14aIse. dressed
weight; refrsFerstsor beef higher at London and
include zoo cattle and /, loo quarters of beef I'm
The Minneapolis to L1noon ,s snd .Ss quarters ,p n
Garlic and seas quarters, all 10 Great Britain,
SAFES Sanders: Fl Pennsylvania steers. 1905
n average. s. % per 100 ~ 10. 1907 rs, 81 so:
20. II7o n. 81 as; bulls, logo n ss IS: Il
20 a5is No. , Il & 5 59 ie ~ e g 90 %: o.e
esq n. s. q Q. es4 N. 81; 3, ST. 10, So 10; .
Sewto n { Co: IS Ohio steers 1885 n. So os:
% Pennsylvania, 1872 ~ 81 90.
10 % f2ss ~ SIS 81 1aee n s's s. 90 30
his n. 81 90: 20 Ohio, t172 n 81 SIS: i bull
1880 COW, g s. n So as9 los $ & S 4 ss' NJ ; e e
$ 50; id2s y; s. 70; Il 1913 \. IS; les6
& s 7s 8 g. isit sIe : S. SEQ 1os9 :, 3
s. 1867 10 IS So: 2. 1o45 10. So 10; Il, s2s 10
robin & shannon: bulls $50 70. s. so: IS
COWS, eae u. s. $: 2. sa5 n. 81 so; l. $50 n.
Kerns Commission Co: is Penasyivania steers
cALIEs@Receipts. 1851 including SIS for
wanted. Common to choice veals sold at 81 SOC
Sc izh per 100 II; culls segs6 so. Dressed
dressed we Teals and sal2c for Country dressed
calves.
Sales. san6ers: 7se veals. 142 ID average At
s. Per 100 II: u.s. 12s n. So 10; culis 115 10,
Tcbin & shannon: xealss, 1s5 70, So so; AZ,
155 10, SO; culls, f16 10, Sc
s. Judd & Co: ~ veals. 12S h, So IS
Andrew Mullen: so veas, lac n, SO 1911
Kerns Commission Company: Pennsylvania
reals 12T n, IS 80; culls. 90 10, Sc 50:
MCPHERSON & Co: yea!s 1o7 10, 81 80
SHEEP AND LAnfBS-Receipts, IS cars or
6.e14 head, including 5l5 for the market;
6is cars on sale Trade slow. but prices gen
orally steady. with about carload held over
Poor 10 fair sheep sold at SASS 65 per 100 rbs
common and medium lambs, 81 509SS %; a deck
Of Maryland spring lambs, Sill. Dressed mutton
easy. at 11dlSc per 70, with few carcasses
selling at Isle: dressed lambs slow. at 14G17e;
country dressed dollhouse lambs steady. at $50
81 per carcass; dressed spring lambs by fhe
pound at 1sd2oc.
sales-Tobin & shannon: 276 Ohio lambs So
ID average. at SIS 121a per 100 n; 272 Ohio sheep,
Mcpherson & Co.: lis west Virginia spring
lambs, IS n, 81; - unshorn west Virginia
lambs, 76 n. SO: % west Virginia sheep, 125 H.
So %.
Kerns Commission Company: 2s3 Ohio lanhs.
30 n, IS %: PSI Ohio sheep IS n. S. so; las
o Newton ie1 / Co. 1877 kentucky lambs. So H.
81 so.
S Sanders: state sheep. 107 70. IS: culis
as n 81; state spring lambs. s. per mead
H0GS-Receipts. 61s cars. or 1912 mead: in
GLIDING a few for the market Feeling weak
Sales-S. Sanders: state hogs. 200 70. SO 10;
/ rough $50 70 So 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. May 2s,.cA1TLE-Rseeipts. 500
Sc IS: heifers A IS a 81 IS: bulls 81 75d S. 46;
s Sc Is aoasRs seefasts I 1aod6 SC
choice heavy 50 e56fss 10; butchers. 50 $50
So To-: light mixed. So 60 g So s.; choice Light;
50 g. - b tG P of saiss So e S
Receipts, 5000: weak: sheep. 500 Sc 10; year
lings. Sc 400 81; lambs. 81 % q 50: spring
Cincinnati. MAY 2o-cATTLE-Receip
t como s5o~ 81 's IS 0o aoaRcs eli
s5saag sns s. shigpsEs 50
74s; slow and IS a Csc lower: So 25a So 40:
lambs slow and generally 15a CSC lower: 50
East Buffalo, May 2o.-CATrL E.Receipts,
rs: steady. vEALs-Reeeipts, 1000: active
and. CSC higher. sea SO Is HoGs--Reseipts,
1900 fairy active and steadg to &c l ever
d dss 80 SIC sRFEp AND III lG sB So
Receipts, $500. slow and steady and I'M
changed
Kansas City May 20.-CATTLE-Receipts
500, Including 100 Southerns: strong to steady;
choice expert and dressed beef steers, 81 259
S 25 fair to good s. eo@S5 % wss ter s s. %
ern. 81 1887 Is: Southern cows. So &ses5 IS;
native. So 25dse 80; heife.s. s. !odSI %: bulls
So 1885 50; calves Sc 1887 so. HoGsn..Ree-
bulk Of sales So 17kds9 So: heavy, 50 5Oas9 go;
packers and butchers SO 45ds9 60: light, 50 4od
20 So; pigs, sedss IS. sHEEP-Receipts. 1000:
f:nes. ssasT Is: wethers. s5ass 50; ewes. 81 500
SO Is: stockers and feeders. S39S5- ,,...
pittsburg. Nav 20.--cATTLE-s supply light
choice IS 36aSs 50; prime. ssGSs Is: veal calves
S. 56dsa esHEEP--supply fair PRIME "e ssrets
81 5oass so HoGs-Receipts light; prime prime
besvies and mediums So e5: heavy and llgnt
Workers. ga esas1o; pigs, 50 e5ds1o' ronshs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HIGHLAND MISSION REPORT.

Major Robert S. Bullock. cashier of the
ra-At+s National Bank, Lexington, and
treasurer of the Soul Winners Highland
Missions for twelve years. has just made
t,ie renort of the finances for the last year
t4A rsceived sfS,ss0 4s and paid out s1s.
%. "a 10 more than seventy mission teach
49,, and nresehers who labored exclusively
a, tho mountains of Kentucky, TENNESSEE
,r,,rfb Carolina and Virginia. During the
1,esr the Soul Winners built a dorrnitory
fo- sert.- boys al its Highland Orphans
tIl,r,s at CLAY City; also large academy
:, CANYON Falls, Lee County. Ky. sub
.ta,,iaI chapel and schoolhouse in the
Great smoky Mountains in Tennessee snd
att,ar improvements ct its many mission
ss<tr.s These seventy evsngelists held
= efo S;osuel services, taught lis sabbat III
oet,,o,s with 1850 pupils. had more shan 100
saes,ops of faith, distributed over go
eS-;os of the Scriptures and more than 90,
go tracts and religious papers. 100 boxes
- .lotning and made nearly 10000 visits
- - homes OF the fighlanders. NOT a col
s..,o,, vas taken in any church, and every
..,a.s.,ist was paid at the end of every
.ooth The officers of the society are the
mr. Edward o. Guerrant, or Wiimore.
-. president; James Robert Alexander.
- yytlrnore. Ky. secretary; Robert S. Bull
gu, % - Lexington. KY. treasurer, and the
~, uarvev s. Murdoch. Of BuelshorR
Nv. rield secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. NAV 2o--Prospects for wheat In me
Lone Star State. heretofore so glowing. were
and ,,ncertsinty In one stretch Of thirtE.hVss
miles there vas said TO be only one, held o.
yTFaa+ left snd that burned up the grain
N6uid moi be cut The alleged news saved the GAY
for the bulls Closing prices for active futures
srnreS in consequence a net gain Of a shade 10
iSc Nav delivery finished &c down. Corn showed
loss of "A a sc and oats "a a sc. Final hgures
for aro-isions we're unchanged TO 7l5c lower First
publicity Of the charges against the integrity OF
the Texas wheat crop came through lsilIers
rer,orft h,- va Of St Louis, and were tc the
effect that as result Of heavy rains and hall
storms apprehension of material damage ex
listed as the grain in the blooming peIlod
From the same source there was general tax OF
th,u stands and much irregular growth. A while
later the Diff was startled by Information from
The crop expert Of a leading firm here which
t1p5Ar date Of Rineoid Tex. sent word that
from there 80 Wichita Falls the conditions were
homeless for wheat ana that the hopes heralded
about the supplies 10 come from the big state
tbs <irst ~ ali TO hsrvest-would not be fulfilled.
III. result wac a scurr:ans 81 shorts 10 cover,
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

tesiS $3.50 AND MEAL Flour inactive. stss
z g. Wee snsasafet strins- pateits seq
@ ss rs .A. $3.50 5. s'ass E,e 81 rs .a,f
ta Il, sts,.- s. 5oast s.. EXTRA So winter
fl5s. q ksEiss stfsishts. s5as5 10. RYE
. ssssy SER : sssS. e s0od; o s lsf -
S.ss. ~ er.es. a. sogs3 IS. RAG MEAL
!, r. s,, sh. = ard zslioz: g tods =;
ss.ssss ssssss, Western s:,riss s2l bGgs52 50
nssa,z g T.iaaliss SO seas2. u -four de-
sss I s2s loes2s %, Tsd 5oe. s2e Is: hofliay
sssiasI7 81 halk. s2s p SACKS oilTneal, sso
s., 81. q :+s future. :n. poEgp Ess
.ss = IS .ss Z. 3. g: issi5F sIss
s fas sl ss. 's SO ss2 SO sls faa
hssSs,, :sSgiet; se1zs.s bRTssrp noGs-
iSGs ~. so u 1870. $50 u 1ss.e; ito
,:s.7.lt = ostns 15zc; 70 10. lslsc. u 10.
ss'ss TtrfrEt5,s,, Picked hams quiet, i5s. q
LS RRTn,DgI, city 5ne' z So.a.rg'
tss Is I. ne con'insSni. is.9se. BFszi
= yE@Esscso'h 1 les ea i: 20 ie'se-
dra,-si1 Refined active -, si,e live 81 with
sas1sss o1t aglst 81 new business. Prices I'M
J. ,lstss per eent essh for standard grsnu-
ss..slns 80 81 END unchanged with holders
sSits fn,ise,s,..,sss tpet. centrifugal, PC test,
s-gar Sc 80 zee. 70 test, 5.Tse. nrd s'soiasses
esass w. ss,ssdy here sna nrna ri primary
hfTAFx kooa oenaD6.
ssFd &C.. Nv ing TO enc fcaeral OF King Ed
,s5ii'Ele -s,s.IIs nc London cables io-aay-
....ss s5e. qar nrmer; sper ene MAY.
ta,flS i-ssea l2.Tec. Lac - 55g ise. eiee-
shc SS.e2ss 1916; casting. i2s7as q
arss.. tuns ssa a. ahl pet ana AS ~, s. az
S-yvc. sales were reported OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
MISSION CONFERENCES.

The Young Peoples Missionary Move
n1ent will hold seven conferences curing
the summer Of 1910 Their locations and
dates are as follows:
Asheville, N. C., July I to 10; Lake
Geneva, wis, July / to 10; Cascade, Col.
August TO u; Whitby, Ont. July to H.
Knowlton. P. O., July IL TO 10; sunday
school conference, Silver Bay, n. Y, July
II 20 q: general conference, Silver Bay,
N Y, July p TO 81
The greatest need in Church life to-day
Il trained and consecrated leadership, In
no spf1ere of Church activity Is this more
true than In the promotion of missions
without If the Church cannot be true to
the great commission given by her Lord
T. f. "a meat tftfs need that these summer
conferences are held.