davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
WORE NAN TRAINS.
Reported again That renusy WilI Get
Additional MRil lontracts.

The rumor that the Pennsylyauia
Railroad Company would he given adj
ditional contracts for rarrving United
States mail when the new passenger
schedule becomes effective IN May
has again been revived in railroad cir
cles Whether the mana cement il
making an effort 10 get some Of the
work nov being held hy the New York
Central. cannot be confirmed. but dur
ing the past few DAYS this subject
has been discussed generally by rail
road men.
During the past year. the Peunsyl-
yania Railroad Company has put into
service ita new terminal system I'm
New York. whereby the mail out Of
New York City for points in the west
ern part Of the country. can be haul
ed direct from the new station with
out making transfers at the ferries
This. n is said. saves considerable
time 10 the through service and will
put the company In a position to com
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
WALKING ON
TRACKS DANGEROUS

In order TO prevent the unnecessary
loss Of life which naturally follows
trespassing on its tracks by either pc
destrians or employees. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has issued
the following general notice
"A number Of accidents 10 employees
have occurred due to their walking on
the tracks when other available space
"a ditch or path parallel to the tra acks
could have been used and the al on
ton Of all concerned is called e the
fact that the practice Of walking on
the track is forbidden except WIEN in
the perfoT nance Of duty
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
LOLA, THE INDIAN Girl.
Twice Daily She Gives Marvellous Ex
hibitions at Carrick Theatre.

n one were to go into theatre and
have someone on the stage. whom
they had never seen before, tell them
the make Of watch they carried. the
date Of q coin in the pocket, the name
on card case. or other seemingly
impossible things, one must come 10
the conclusion that here is some
marvellous power az work This is
what Lola. the Indian girl, is doing a.
the Garrick Theatre this week. twice
daily The house has offered nothing
In 2 long time thse has scored more
Of real sensation than this young
-year-old girl. whose antece-
dents are traced back 20 the Sioux
race and whose ability in this particu
( lar line Of mental telepathy. or what
ever il is. Is sufficiently meritorious
70 make vaudeville managers on
1 tirely willing 20 paw her S400 week
Z for her services. L,ola's performance
this week Is causing more talk about
town than anything seen here in
many 2 day To miss seeing her is
to miss one Of the real treats of the
season.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
FreckIes Gone
"Simple Remedy IRON \. y. Danforth
Removed Them Says Society
Lady.

"The best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freck-
les and that would carry them 10
my grave. said we'll known society
woman. but fooled them all with
new drug. othine-double strength
that bought at ~ p Danforth g
which cleared my skin and gave me
a fine complexion
The action OF othine Is really re-
markable, for when applied az night
many Of the freckles disappear en-
tirelv by morning. and the rest have
begun 10 fade. An ounce is usually
ali that IS needed. even for the worst
case
Be sure 70 ask n. 2 Danforth for
the double strength othine, as this is
sold under a guarantee of money back
If II fails to remove the freckles.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
eCAMEO kIRRY.v
To BE Played By Stoo' Company for
First Time AZ Avenue Theatre.

The Lost Paradise. the greatest
scenic play of the season at the Ave
nue. Theatre. was witnessed by an
other large audience last night This
drama has made decided hit and IL
will be witnessed by crowded houses
the remainder of the week The bill
next week will be "Cameo Kirhv.n - q
Southern play made famous by Dustin
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Farnum. The latter It will be re-
called, also achieved fame by his
portrayal of the title role in The
Squaw Man. The principal part I'm
Cameo Kirby which was taken bv
Mr.. Farnum, viii he PLAYED by Charles
Miller leading man of the Avenue
Amusement Company This will be
the FIRST time that the drama will have
been played by a stock company The
acknowledged capsbility Of the Ave
nue. organization gives assurance Of a
series Of high class performances.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
nrsrensin Twentr Years.

Mr.. Sidney Vessels. Merritton, Ont,
Canada. writes
II have been troubled with dyspen-
sia and indigestion for twenty years,
during which time 7 tried different
doctors. but did not get the desired
results. I have been compelled for
weeks al time TO give up work. be
ing completely prostrated ] had 10
confne myself 70 a milk diet. as
nothing would remain on my stomach.
"I had about given up. thinking
my case incurable. when 7 heard Of
Peruns and decided 10 try It. One
bottle made 2 great change. and after
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
ote with the New York central.

pete with the New York Central.
Az present there are number Of
fast trains running north and south
through this city. but when the sum
mer travel becomes heavier II is eX-
pected that additional ones will be
placed In service so as 70 give better
facilities for getting To the Great
Lakes aud Nissara Falls. from points
alone the Baltimore division and
Washington. ID. g.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

using another bottle Of this wonderful
medicine / had complete freedom
from pain. my appetite had returned
and 7 could again enjoy my meals.
Il believe Peruns Is the grandest
medicine under the sun Today 7
weigh over 225 pounds Is It any
wonder that I praise Peruna >"
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe.
Mr.. T Barnecott- Aylmer. West On
tario. Can. writes Last winter
was ill with pneumonia. after having
Ia grippe took Peruna. when 7
became quite we'll. and ! can say that
any one can be cured by II in a
reasonable time At little expense"
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

ful of sherry before serving
Baked bananas are sometimes used
as q vegetable. Peel and cut In hall.
lengthwise. Divide If large. To each
banana allow tablespoonful Of
sugar. two tsblespoonfuls Of water. q
teaspoonful each Of lemon juice and
melted butter and a pinch of salt. Put
slices in shallow casserole and bake
slowly for half hour, keeping them
we'll bssted.
Sliced bananas mixed with corn
stsrchiust before II stiffens and served
with fresh strawberry sauce are deli
cious
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
NEW BARN FOR KTAMrNSI.

William II GTeenwslt, a well known
contracting carpenter in this city. has
received the contract 10 erect a large
barn at Kiamensi for William n.
Dcrrickson, to replace a building de-
stroyed by fire some time ago, This
barn will be 47x57 feet in dimensions
and will be one Of the largest IN that
section
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
vousness. had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that / wa S
discouraged an d
thought / would
never get we'll. A
friend told me of
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound a nd it re-
stored me TO health.
/ have no more
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
0PENs MANIcTRING PARIlRs.

Miss Mae c. Morelsnd. formi rly as
ISOLATED with Miss Louisa q Potts.
announces that she will opel mani
curing and hairdressine parlors a.
No s2s Market street. second floor,
next Monday Miss Moreland Is we'll
known in this line Of work and has
fitted up her shop in the most com
plete manner.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

A NEGLECTED COUGH-DANG EBOUS CATARRH FOLLOWED.
nave and
satisfactory results.
developed physicians
offensive | troubled with
Per cured
GEORGE PARROTT
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
6o44 Girls Tunic Dress
s. 10 and II years
GIRL,s TUNIC nRFss. sNil.

Tunic dresses are among the latest
and the smarteet for little girls This
one is exceptionally attractive. and
is adapted 10 al childish materials,
for It can be made from linen. pique.
or lawn, from cashmere or serge with
equal success I'm the illustration.
linen is finished with scalloped edges
and with embroidered dots Tnnic
and foundation are separate, conse-
auently the dress can quite easily he
laundered.
The dress consists of the straight
plated shirt and body portion which
are attached and closed for the entire
length at the back The tunic rs
made in one piece and is laid in wide
tucks over the shoulders. The
shoulder edges of the neck are finish
ed with straight pieces that can be
made Of the material or Of trimming
There is no opening and the tunic is
slipped over the head
For the 10 year size the dress will
require "a Yards of material %
inches wide. 3 "a yards Sc or IA
yards "A inches wide.
The pattern. No 6e44. is cut In sizes
for girls Of s. 10 and 12 years of age
II will be mailed 10 any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. tIf in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more
prompt deliveryD
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Canadian farmlsnd is highest IN
British Columbia, where It is largely
occupied for fruit growing
Evening journal., 1911-03-30
Solves Problem
of Rheumatism
New Remedy Produces Startling Re-
suits With Every Form and Con-
ditiOD of Rheumatism.

Has Features Unknown Heretofore IN Any
Rheumatism Treatment.
Il can actually feel the rheumatism
being driven out of my body" is tho
frequent statement made by rheuma-
tism sufferers who have experienced
the unique. delightful effects of the re-
marksble remedy D-M-F.
After 30 years of exhaustive tests,
during which Il has cured permanent
lY in q few weeks terrific chronic cases
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Chicago's recent direct primaries
are said to have cost S6e6.0OO, Of
which the city pays one-fourth.
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston. Iowa. -" ! was troubled for
4 long time with Inflammation. pains
Evening journal., 1911-03-30

Name --... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address .-.....,. .... ......,..
Size ...... .....- ................
The above pattern and other MAY
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and AL the pat
terms made by the May Marton Fat
tern Company can also be obtained
'or 10 cents from
SMITH -Z0LLINGER CO..
aIh and Markell SIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
aussburs SemiHariam.

Trofesior gle5en bolSt Ct meget
~tntcresiorrt Soreoras for Sttoenter.
nes notwithstanding ON fine Sac.
trpf ira Observation-Disclosures
I GSinburg oeo 6oreninJcrts SER
sen 23oc Rooentber.
Snioent Sobn Salrfom, icnt bleo
fN al Rerpefeber / HpcGnber. er rit
til5uee I'll ShiSierne nit % rcit.
IiolinFten Sfoosauro sao npgle
@olinioloer tiIbcoite nor St,tSerter-
ne og Gafrdtetet / aapeIlet ben Site
9eoosmber.
Sametafe MtiIrirg gompnrp.
2eo, 9. 9of., bar ieltht en- 4asie
9rISerts ira garfcmireH | 9eao til
@ar'cet Der pco Sfuler. Sette siorSe
apnrpanIet paa Spforornts Of Snt.
Sent Snnon Storfier.
Rebaftsr Sigraro Nsocif ira ari-
Itiunio, Norse. bar rplis beiset Jim
gror Soban HSSpif Der PED Stulen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

&iim for Salpbelen, iom eierne pilbe
BABE iluppet ino for at bsre Miiiif-
forpiet ipille.
GamfnnSets Snorcmisiiunsfumite
boIot @ebe Der / gpen iiSite l1ge.
Weblcmmer,e paa ben err BreItetne
g. g. 9eterion Otto Sdmibt, G. g.
Solbers, 5. 81. EfiteoobI, Olaf @iilo.
ietb % Sluf @lasse. Sioitn9pnte err
Observation-Disclosures. Son er be-
itanois paa Sartert. Sernbanepos.
men er for en- itor Del bans SilboIbs.
iteb. San fom til Webet lioe fra
Sig Climber, Wontano. San ffliIoe
M reiIe til Sflaboma og Seras.
Gmaapluf.
Set ferite Semeiter dfilutteoes BEN
Bite Samiar. Eeeiitrottonen for oct
anbet SemeIter beepnoer ben 2ben
Sebriar. 9asen berpda err alas.
ierne / fllo Sang isien iom ON Der
intet Ifbr9f baoSe pGret | Iarets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Son. Soiepb 80. SoIf, Wisiouris
bersmte CT .8uperner, Der iommen
meo @oobrop 8iIion, @apncr og
Sarmon, er it9rft paa Gale Tom Se.
mofraternes Breiibent. 8anbibat peb
rnite Brnitbentpalg, ifal tale
Sspme-& apelet Iftenen BEN 15be
Sebruar. Subee 9inbiap ifal toIe
%iammeitebs ben 2ben @ai. gegge
boloer Sorebrag UNDER Seminarflas.
TENS altipicier.
Sette er @arstiber, t,aar @elta.
lenbeosfonteiterne og Sebatsfonte.
~iterre er / lin 9lomitringstiIitanb.
8nre.Sottteiter ifal bolbes | Sebr1,or
% Stots- 8onteTter / Warts. Ct
Olaf ifdI Sesuben babe 9ebatter meo
ire Colleges: 2atprence ltniperiitp /
Ippleton, @is.; Wacaleiter College
ct. Saul oe Sarge College / Sarge,
g. Saf.
Weiis Sarriet Setlanb unoerpiier
mi | @loattion. Senbes Siemiteb er
Iba, Winneiota.
Wisiionsflasien itlberer MI Selma.
Se isger at iptte fig inb | SorboI-
bene oerborte iaa at De, iom / Srem.
tiben agter at eaa iom Wisiionnrer
til 8ina maa faa aolfiuigt &ienoifab
til bet Solf blanbt bpiIfe De agter at
arbeioe.
On ct. OLAF &Iub ct bIet organi.
ieret | Seem Cert. Watbanael Sebbe,
'o8, CT Yreiibent, Iils @eltbp '09,
@icepraiibent; gaftor gbr. @eiter.
moe, '03, Sefretrr; Sgnatius 9isr.
lee, '09, &asierer; Idrtin Seslano,
'04, @orreiponberenoe SefretGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
2ntber college.

Oct iortp1es at George 8iliam
Curtis ifal babe iagt, at for ban bob
De 60 Grippe, bapbe ban fitn Sorogt
for ben, men ba ban bel bapoe baot
ben, faa banbe ban al mulig Heipeft
for ben. CT BET life ofte Zig neb
Sfoleeang, Stubiitm os G~oaegei,b.
bannelie ogiaa9 Soft, Tom life bar
baot ben, fer ofte meo Hinaeagt poa
ben; men faar Sc fsrit Smae paa
ben, iaa faar be Reipeft for ben, om-
emo rigtigrof pdn en- liot anben Waa.
De emo for Ga Grippe. 9e ier nemIig
at ~1bbonnelie oabner ligeipm npe
9crbener for benz, ubpioer oeres
Spn, giper Dem Soritonb paa og
@lebe ooer iaa mangt og meget, iom
for par fremmeb, gisr Dem ififfebe til
mango cling, iom De for life b,leoe
til.
Ien er life llboanneIie oe 9lino.
ifaber en- farlis cling, oeriom be mis-.
bruses9 @onife piit. Stprfe er en-
goo Sing. Wsen beriom ben misbrl-
ges, er Den en- forlig Sing. Suale-
oes meo ltbamnelie og almbifaber
ogiaa. Sericr bsr l1bSoamrelien
bore iaaban, at ben life Blot gisr
ben unge itrrf, men ogiaa 3isr bum
gob. Set fam fun en- friiteIig
llSomneIie / SonbbeS sisre. Ger
for trnnaes frite1ige Sfoler, friite.
Iige Colleges. Serfor trqlges 2t-
fiber College.
2utber College bar traaot fine
9arneifo. Oct eoar / lit femtienbe
gar. 1911 er bets saibelaar. Get
betpSer noget blanbt os. Seie bet
norife 4merifa er life itort 9lore.
% De femti aar bar mangt at TOR
teGe. Oct norife amerifa % 9utber
College bar life Iigset. pna 9aeiiSen.
Der er iat Werfer, iom er oarb at ie
pod, ffabt Sii.orie, iom bliper p9rb
at laie. Weninsen er BOG life at be.
gpnSe paa berne Stitorie Der. 9et
er blot Iiet ON bette SfoIeaar Tom ifal
forteaes.
9SeS sobt geir, eob Silie, CODE
9Qrere os Ditto gleper buroe BET 10
sna FIN ienne Sang meo SfoIen, os
BET bar bet siort. SelbrebstiIitanSen
bar paret uieopanIis goo. Soipita-
let bar n9iten life p9ret benpttet
Netop De iioite Gage maatte bet to.
ses / griig for en- Glen, Der fit Cum
eebet9nSeIie. "a Or. Stabo tiIraa.
beSe at iaa "Rurie" os gpens "glur.
les" bar optagne, maotte en- fanes
ira 60 grosie 2utberam Soipital. Der
ipnes at furne ifaffe rigtis ouelise
Spsepleierifer. grof. Sbeel bar Doe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
9en for. airies Seminar.

S forrise greo nGOnte oi roget ON
enbel SoreSraJ, iom N penteSe / Dor
t~beoloerte Screening, og iom liseiom
Banner en- afperlirg / bort elers
paa SSeer no9et fattise Shioenter.
lio. Sore0rag bar pGret bolot al
DR.. gecfman, en- aaHoioat ma Ris.
benbapns llniperiitet, 8ecitebt, goit.
elmauiit og grofesior Sobnien, og pi
ffaI Der sipe ct fort Reiume al Sore
braeenes Snobolb.
Dr.. . setmans Sema bar sir
fen og MISUNDERSTANDING, oispo.
reret cmtreut JON Tslger:
/. Observation-Disclosures o. bens
6daer: al ct 2efte brpoes. b. gsr.
meme fiber Sab. q en- Vlet iGttes
paa Sl9stens Rapu. D. Oct er en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

Stit6erterne o~perrditeoe peo Sale.
no geitpreren meo at ltoitpre bans
aortor meo mt Msblemert.
@e0 SfoIeus stobrfrg efter Gnt.
aar bragte DR.. gscfmm Stu0enter-
ne en- Saf for 8ooen meo Oen Se.
mqrfrtng, at BON oeri ioa et ltstrpf
for Stlloerterrres Srteresie % aier-
lig6eo til Seminariet, og iom ban
boabet oiloe oirfe til @dor for bets
og ShioeuterneS Spgaoe ! S0mfuu.
Set. Horr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
"SanSen".

Set fipen Rurgesttren piotbersmte
ct. Olaf Goneae Sanb bar noe paa
en- &cncerttir | 9espnSeIien al bette
aor. @eiret par itunoom Iiot barfft,
men gauSen flareoe Jig sobt. Gen
bapbe filot Gus nGiten opernIt bpor
ben fon- 9aa ct Steo bar Der life
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Cotton Prices Affected BY
Weather Reports, Con-
dition Figures
NET LOSS Is To IS POINTS
New York Cotton Market Opened at De-
cline of 10 to Is Points on Private Rain
News and Report Placing Average Con-
dition S7.5-Violent Selling Movement
..RcceiTfk and Quotations. $500 = -.

New York. June 17.-Private reports Of
rain In Texas and bearish private condi-
ton figures, suggesting q bearIsh gov
eminent report early next month caused
market today and a sensational bresk in
prices. Old crop months sold 20 to 80
points under the closing figures OF yes
terday and new crop positions broke at
at a net loss Of points.
while slight rallies occurred in the late
trading, the buying seemed to be most
ly in the way of covering of shorts for
~over-Sunday with the close barely steady
at at net loss Of 251b35 points.
The market opened easy alta decline Of
13@1s points on the private rain news
and a report by a local statistician plac-
ing the average condition of the crop at
s6.3 toward the end of May, and sos peer
following the call, the offerings welt
cent at this time last year. Immediately
overwhelming and the market quickly
turned weak under active selling for both
accounts. The old crop positions led the
decline with July selling at 14.S1 cOmpar-
ing with 1913, the high point of the seea-
son, while October broke to 1927 or a lit
lie more than $3.50 per bale below the
high level of the week. Realizing by shorts
became very active at the decline and pri-
ces rallied several points from the low
est but there was no renewal of aggres-
slVe bull support and sentiment was
evidently very much unsettled with con-
tinued offerings of long cotton prevent
Ing any sustained recovery.
Receipts today 392 bales against 1872
last week and 3,413 last year. For the
week $1,000 bales against 12,773 last week
and 23,304 last year. Today's receipts
at New Orleans ISL bales against 414 last
year and at Houston 80 against All last
year.
iddiing uplands 1850; middling gulf,
1915; sales 80 bales.
Futures opened easy and closed barely
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, June were in
control of the cotton market today: re-
ports from several sections Of the cotton
country that rain had fallen and the fore
cast of showers for practically the entire
belt being responsible for a net decline
of p to 81 points for the day. Futures
opened barely steady at a net decline Of
8 to Is points on private reports of good
rains in West Texas. The weather map
had indicated only a little rain in Texas
although very fair showers were shown
In the eastern half of the belt. Cables
were indifferent. Longs who were afraid
10 carry their holdings over Sunday and
shorts began to sell freely and the mar
ket broke quickly under these offerings.
AZ the end of the first half hour of bust
ness the old crops were IS to % points
nnder yesterdays close and the new crops
y to % under. The market was lowest
soon after the middle of the morning.
when july, the weakest option in the
INST, broke through the fifteen-cent mark
and landed at 14.S5 a net loss of 81 points.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
DROWNED IN A
TUB OF WATER
DeplorabIe Accident at Graham
In Which Child Lost Its Life
BY Drowning in a Tub

Especial to News and Observer
Graham, June 17-T7N eighteen
months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bason fell into a Tub OF water
and was drowned.
This occurred near HaW River. The
mother had gone out to draw It bucket
of water when the baby fell into the
OF about seven inches Of water
and was before il was no
ticed. 1t was an ordinary lard tub
winch easily allowed the infant -
o~Verbaiance and fall into. The fun
eral took place yesterday afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
5000 SEE CIRCUS GIRL FALL.
Lula HummeI Fatally Injured With
Forepaugh Show at York, Pa.

York, pa, June IA crowd of
5000 persons at the Forepaugh-Sells
show here was thrilled when Lula
Hummel dropped from near the top
of the tent to the ground and vas
fatally injured. Miss Hummel, whose
home is in Milwaukee, was hanging 70
a strap with her teeth and was being
spun Oun like a top when she lost
her hold.
Both arms were broken and she
sustained internal injuries that WI
cause her death. Several women
among the spectators tainted. The
fall was about 60 feet. Miss Hummel
is rs years old n has been d circus
perfOrmer for several wears.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

New York. June 1.-THE statement -
clearing house banks for the week SlgEs
that the banks hold Sos. 321. 80 more ,l.n
the requirements of the - per cent -.e
This is an increase of 500. iS1. 800 ia Che.
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
Actual condition:
Loans ST, 929. 796. Oo0, increase So oct
GOO.
Specie 1888. 946, 5000: increase sGsG9o oa1.
Legal tender, So, COS 600; incerase 81
800, 100.
Net deposits s1.s3o,o1o!ooo; increase
S41O 761 900.
Circulation S45.54J.O COO: increase S1ieN.
Reserve $500, SOC, 000; increase S122--~.-
100.
Reserve required S45S,oo4 30; increase
S1O4, 763. 800.
Surplus s74, 3O1 go: increase $&4.5l5too
Summary Of State banks and Fr.-t
Companies in Greater New York. not re-
porting to the clearing house:
Loans $656, 1O4vSOO; decrease $55GNT-
500.
Specie SCI. S24. 300: decrease S55.s7lgoo
Legal tenders $l2,412,0OO; decrease St
9S5. 400.
Total d~e~osits $40. 49,, 800; decrease
$3.50, o. ,0OO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
New Yirk PrOViSiOnS-

New York, Tune 17.-Flour quiet; spring
patents 4S5@o.O0; winter patents 4.1OM
$50.
Rye flour firm.
Cornneal steady.
Barley quiet.
Wheat steady No. . red 81 ii elevator
and % IA fob. afloat nominal. Futures
closed steady, unchanged to Is up. July
"a Is; Sept. 93 81; Dec. % 81.
Corn easier export new No. 2. corn 60
Il nominal fob. afloat: futures closed
net unchanged. July 81 5-S: Dec 81 l-2.
Oats steady standard white "A IL; fu-
lures closed unchanged July 43 SIS.
Lard steady.
Tallow duh.
Petroleum steady.
RoSin quiet.
Turpentine steady.
Rice steady.
MolaSSeS steady.
Raw sugar firm: refined steady.
Coffee futures closed steady. net g to
6 points higher.
Spot coffee quiet; No. {. Rio ~ 10: NJ.
4 Santos IS Is; mild quiet; Cordoya r.
015 nominal.
Butter steady.
Cheese firm.
Eggs generally steady: unchanged.
Potatoes weak, Southern No. l per hhI
3.OO@4.15; No. ,. 2.JO@3.5O; culls q
.O0 old M
Cabbage dull; Long Island per bhl. %
@1.15.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. June l7.-Closinc r.-.
Spot duh: prices two points bishe-
erican middiinG fair 50: good m-a
mid. $50; ow mid. SOC: good ar.s.'
80; ordinary lbs; the sales q -ts
were 1900 bales Of which 800 were ~,.
lation and xport and included .qu t....
lean; receipts 1000, including leo AMI
erican.
Futures opened steady and closed .r....
June S.O1; June-July 7.Q Il: Jule.k..'
7.S9 ID: Aug.-Sept. 80 l-2: Ser. r.-
rs: Oct.-Nov. 113 IL: Nov-Iee u~.
Dec.-Jan. 701; Jan.-Feb. 101; Tet-N.-'
1.01 L.; Mar.-April los IL.