davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
Your Cotton or Seed, any
amount, insured instantly any
where. w. NJ. PETEE1.

Mrs Humphreys, Jr, of Green
wood. came over for the celebration of
her ID A r Chapter on the 21st and is a
guest at Radcliffe for a little visit
Lexington Advertiser.
3 or 6 doses 1866 will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. P"ice 25c.
On Tuesday Miss Kate LeavelI de-
lightfully entertained at a Halloween
luncheon, at her home, Cotesworth, in
honor of her charming guests, Miss
Craig of Virginia and Miss Aldridge of
Conservative.
The boys appetite is often the source
Of ~amazement. Ii you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create a healthy appetite
but strengthen the stomach and enable
it to do it's work naturally. For sale by
all dealers.
Mesdames Monroe NcC'urg, T r Hen
"uN - IL Io"uOS WIZ u
D c c. Invention at Richmond. Mes
danes McClurg and Townes will Wis
it Washington. Philadelphia. New York
and Baltimore before returning to their
homes.
ut ia a pleasure to tell you that
Chamber!ain's Cough Remedy is the best
cough medicine l have ever used writes
Mrs Hugh Campbell of Lavonia, Ga. 81
have used it with all my children ane
the results have been highly satisfac-
tory" For sale by all dealers.
r FL Smith has purchased a new resi-
dence at Greenwood and will move *
that hustling Delta metropolis January
1st. Lexi gton deeply regrets to los.
him and his excellent family, but con
graduate Greenwood on the acquisi
tion.-Advertiser.
Ia your husband cross? An irritable.
fault finding disposition is often due t.
a disordered stomach. A man with gooc
utScSOiou L uedEIy always ROStu udtu
ed. A great many have been perma
nently cured of stomach trouble by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale b.
all dealers.
The McShane Cotton Co are prepare
to give good service in the sale of cot
ton. Their sample room is larg-. 40
roomy and has probably the best ligh:
for the display and sale OF cotton O
any in or ont nj the State. Their class
or and salesman is in close toucl
with market u all times aud is anx
ions 70 please the frm's customers An.
one having COTTON to consfgn will d.
well TO remember the McShane G stea
oonpsny, Faceors. Rront and Maj
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
Fer Rent.

4 Room House on Montjoy Street, one
block from public school.
W. NJ. HAMMER
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
New Idea Paper Patterns.
None over 10 cents.
STERN BROS. co.

Your Cotton or Seed, any
amount, insured instantly any
where. w. M. PETEET.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
For Rent.

broom cottage in North Green wood,
$4,000 per month. Apply to
W. C. PEEL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
One Mans Earnings Never
Make a Millionaire.

1t is the earning power of money that
makes men wealthy. 1t is the Savings
Account that gives the money that
earns more money. 1t is the Systematic
savings of pennies, nickels, dimes and
dollars placed at interest that makes a
good sized savings account. Start the
bali rolling today by depositing any
sui you can spare. You will never
regret it.
BANK OF LEFLORE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10

Judge r T Love was over from Itta
Bena Tuesday.
ED Stone made a professional visit to
Jackson last Saturday.
g w Chenoweth made a business visit
to Memphis this week.
5 o. s doses 1896" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. P ice. 25c.
We do vulcanizing to stay, and we
are here to make it stay.-Greenwood
Auto Tire Vulcanizing CO.
Greenwood Auto Tire VulcaniZing Co.
is now open fer business, at J. Il. Filing
toms real estate office building.
Mr. and Mrs B L Young and daugh-
ter, Mabel. of Greenwood, spent Sunday
with Lexing on Observation-Disclosures,
Poultry, Horse and Cattle Feed for
ale by Y. T. Eggleston, SIS Main
street. All orders given prompt atten-
ton.
] d billiard, J r Da vis, Cub C~hatoney,
Mimms Wilson and others were down
from Schlater on business the first of
the week.
= + +
Have your photos made and your
pictures framed at Mrs. Spurrier's.
Promptness and quality guaranteed.
s d Neill, Wm Irvine and others were
in the city the first of the week enroute
to Dodds Ferry to be the guests of Arch
Neill at a camp hunt,
"a stitch in time saves nine." Have
your tires ~vulcanized, and double your
mileage.-Greenwood Auto Tire Vulcan
izing Co, 213 Market street.
Home-raised Rcd Rust Proof Oats
(made so bushels per acre 1911 crop for
sale at Y. T. Eggleston's Warehouse,
5l5 Main street, lei Southern depo,.
Also Rape, Rye and Alfalfa seed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10

The McShane Cotton C0.-The Hope
of The Greenwood Market.
We use every endeavor to please our
customers and work early and late in
to devise ways and g to sell
our customers cotton for value. II you
need to be convinced of this fact,
make us a shipment of cotton and our
contention will be borne out by the re-
suits. Ship to the McSoane Cotton
Company, Factors, Front and Main
rec
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10

Send The Commonwealth our orders
for either Engraved or Printed Visiting
Cards. We are also prepared to take
care of your wants in Wedding Invita-
lions and Announcements. Our prices
are right and the quality of work can
not be excelled.
The McShane Cotton Co believes that
the price of staple and bender cotton
will improve just as soon as the manu-
featuring world realizes the extent of
damage to crops during August and
September. While last years prices
may not be realized, great improvement
over present prices will prevail in next
sixty days. Cotton, for the amount need
ed by the world and what is actually
short to manufacturing world, is the
cheapest commodity ia existence. Con-
sign your cotton to the McShane Cotton
Co and get results.
Two popular Jackson girls are 10 be
the honorees at a beautiful house party
in the Delta this week, which enjoyable
affair will conclude with a tour through
the delta in autos. Miss Ivy and Alma
Hilzam are to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Biedsoe. Mrs. Bledsoe was formerly
Lulu Aldridge, and spent a brief bit of
her bright girlhood in this city in the
old George home, where her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. George, had
held hospitable sway, and with their
hosts will enjoy this most delightful
trip through the delta country in the
early autumn weather. Now that sev-
eral of the delta counties have such ex.
cellent roads, it is a genuine pleasure to
travel over them in autos, and the girls
will doubtless greatly enjoy their trip
with these elegant hosts.-Jackson News
9Th inst.
There could be no better m dicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with whooping
cough. One Of them was in bed, had a
high fever n was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them ~Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the first dose eased
them, and three bottles cured them,''
says Mrs r A Donaldson of Lexington,
Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
For Rert.

Nice large furnished room for rent,
IN Dewey street, for gentlemen only.
Call this office or phone 633.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
A WILLING Worker.

Money is always a source of income
when set to work earning interest. 1t
is a willing worker, and never ase to
earn as long as it is safeguarded against
loss. Deposit your savings with this
bank, and you will reap the benefit OF
it's ability to earn.
BANK OF LEFLORE-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10

aarno Wanted at once. &c. 900 estates
hkA seeking claimants; You may
Send stamp. international
Claim Agency. Pittsburg, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-10
Chr Unnntt1nnu1raltI1
Personal.

Drop in at the Handy Kitchen.
! Home raiss d Red Rust Proof Oats fer
I sale by y. t. Eggieston.
r. I N Kirby was down from Le- ,
flore on business Wednesday.
4 Mrs B9n Terry and daughter are
! visiting relatives at Duck Hill.
Sd Handy Kitchen will have the
best hot drinks in the city.
Jno Obergfell and J W Huffstick-
Ter were over, from Lake Henry Mon
day.
! Protena Daisy Feed means more
milk at less cost. Wilson Feed
!. Store.
d S Jones and E l. P~urnell
. were down from IIighlandale Tues
; day.
Y G. G Nichols was up from his
5splace on business the first of the
.Ireek.
z Isadore Hyman was over from
lexington on business the first OF
the week.
! f Crowell was over from Itta
Bena Tuesday and made this office a
leasant call.
\ Aunt Patsy Poultry Feed is a
+ guaranteed egg producer. Wilson
Feed Store.
&
8 Mr. and Mrs I Nj MILESTONE have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Woodvi.le.
! Hon. Sim Hemphill was over from
. Valley Hill on business the middle
Of the week.
During your shopping rest at the
J Handy Kitchen.
Rev c w Hinton, of Vicksburg,
was in the city visiting friends the
I first of the week.
!. A Hitch, Solon Brown and Har
!. nv Smith were up from Sidon on
business Monday.
WANTED-a private class IN
;tenography. For further partlcu-
! lars apply to H. at this office.
+ Mrs Oscar G Johnson. of Ffiars
Point, was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs S NJ Anderson, this
8 week,
] HI Walton and D I Mitchell
! were down from near Sunny Side
z on business the first two days of the
week.
/, Cravers of freshest quality candies
j shop at the Handy Kitchen.
81 DR. ] H Patton. of Marietta, Ca,
will preach at the FIRST Presbyterian
Church Sunday at IL am. and $50
MIN. You are invited to enjoy these
services.
1 Begin early on your Christmas
/ gifts and save that annoying rush
, at the last moment. Have your
photographs made, your charging
done and your pictures frared at
| Mrs. Spurrier's.
R G Musgrove. formerly in the
cotton business here, vas recently
honored by the . S D apartment of
agriculture, being appointed judge
of cotton at the American Land and
Irrigation Exposition.
A F Gardner, 81 Prophet, w G
Taylor md S r Coleman Jr attend.
ca Federal Court at jackson the
fret of the week. The case of Nc
Cormick Us. S 2 Prophet ct Al was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
FAVOR ROOSEVELT
Poll of Farmers of West Gives
Ex-president Majority
of 5000.
LA TOILETTE is SECOND
Bristow is Third in Kansas News
paper BallOt-Taft Stands
Sixth and Last.

arthur Capper. editor of the Topeka
Capital and other Kansas newspapers,
has taken a poll in one Of his publ
cations, the Missouri Valley Farmer,
on the choice of western farmers for
candidate for president in 1912. The
Farmer circulateS exclusively among
the farmers OF the middle west. Re
Gently the paper under the heading,
'Wanted-A President For 1912"
printed a ballot on which its readers
were requested TO indicate first, sec
ond and third choice. The ballot bore
the names of Taft. Roosevelt, Wilson,
La Toilette, Champ Clark. Bristow,
Cummins and Beveridge and blank
spaces for writing in the names Of any
candidate not mentioned.
a MAJORITY FOR ROOSEVELT.
Fifteen thousand ballots have been
returned. all from farmers of western
states. OF the Republican candidates
for first choice Roosevelt received
1902. or a clear majority of all the
votes cast by both parties. La Fol
lette came next with 2,S67. BriStow
was third with 1910, and President
Taft was fourth with 769. Cummins
received 233 and Eeveridge 232.
For second choice La Toilette led
with 1874: Bristow. 2977: Roosevelt,
1867; Beveridge, 1.274. President Taft
is fifth in this list. with 936. Cummins
received SGS second choice votes. For
third choice La Toilette received 1913.
Cummins Ice, Bristow 1854. Bev-
eridge 1925 and President Taft 437.
On the blank spaces the Socialists vot-
ed for Fred Warren and Debs. Warren
receiving 40 and Debs 440. OF the
scattering Democratic votes Bryan re-
ceived 20I and Folk 100.
OF the Democratic votes Champ
Clark received more than Wilson-635
to 90. But on second choice Wilson
received Go2 to Clark's 435.
Adding Roosevelts first and second
choice votes together. he has $3.50.
while President Taft's first and second
choice total amounts to 1.T50
Next to the big vote cast for Roose-
welt politicians viii find food for re-
facton in the vote of La Toilette. On
first choice the Wisconsin senator was
second with 2SG7. bur with his second
choice votes added he received G,601,
showing that mach Of the Roosevelt
strength i for II Toilette for second
choice. Bristow received 1917 by this
addition.
Adding all the votes. first. second
and third choice. Roosevelt and La
Toilette lead. with Bristow third. $3.50.
$500 and 5.G71. President Taft IS sixth
in this list with 2,142, the last Of the
Republican candidates mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

two sides at once. were compelled to
fee. leaving 700 stand of arms. ammu-
milton and other supplies. among the
rest being a number OF horses. Only
few soldiers were killed Colonel
Kelly was severely wounded. but re
covered This was the beginning of
the campaign that drove the Confed-
crates out Of the western end of Viz
siuia and ultimately made of that sec
lion u new state supporting the Union.
In the early part OF the war much
OF the popular interest centered IN
uarpers Ferry This may have been
because of John Browns FINAL stand
there or because of the national ar
senal or on account of the strategic
Importance OF the place As i station on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
maudiag the entrance 10 the fertile
Shenandoah valley. Whatever the rea-
son, the cry OF the north was TO retake
Harpcrs Ferry The Confederates evil
IDENTITY had as high an opinion OF ats
Importance. for no sooner had Viz
Eiuia decided 10 go out OF the Union
than n body of state troops moved on
the place. whereupoa the Federal com
mander. with his handful of men.
burned tie arsenal aud retreated
On May - several regiments OF
Pennsylvania troops started toward the
ferry. arriving on the Goth at Cham
UeTsburg. where they halted for a
time. awaiting the bringing up OF the
rest OF their forces II was the APP
proach OF these troops and others from
Washington that two weeks later
caused The Confederates TO evacuate-
Water Fight at Aqua Creek.
On May 81 and again on June sew
eral Union gunboats-the Freedom.
Pawnee and Resolute-bom- |
barded the Confederate batteries erect
ed al the mouth OF Aqua creek. fifty |
Eve miles below Washington This |
creek flows into the Potomac. and al |
ITS mouth was then the terminus OF a /
railroad from Richmond which formed /
part OF the through route from the /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northern low has moved from
upper Michigan to New England,
causing showers in the eastern por-
ton of the lake region and on the
Atlantic slope. Another barometric
depression which is central over
northern Wyoming has been attend
ed by showers in the Rocky noun
tain sections and by higher temper
atures in the upper Missouri valley.
The area of high pressure and cool
temperature has drifted slowly east
ward and is this morning central
over Illinois. On account of the con-
tinUed eastward movement of the
high and the approach of the north
western low, increasing cloudiness
is indicated for this vicinity, with
probably showers late tonight or Fri
day and warmer tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
Cream colored Postal Cards,

Cream colored postal cards printed
in red are to take the place OF the
old cards OF commonplace black ink
design. II IS said that the new cards
viii be OF more attractive appearance.
Last year the government issued Sill
$4,000 postal cards. the total cost o.
which was $4,000 or SS4 900 in *
cess Of the cost of the cards issued the
year preceding. against which so many
complaints had. been made. The new
card win cost approximately $4,000
more than the present card.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

other cities Of the north, which were
recruiting, drilling and preparing to
20 10 the front
ON the part o. the south the plan OF
campaign was largely defensive. Gen
e-al Johnston with an army was at
Harpers Ferry, another body ~ troops
was concentrating at Manassas. and Il
third important army WAS forming in
the west Richmond was great
camp and drili ground. with new men
arriving almost daily. Smaller bands
were stationed at various points along
the border. One small army was near
Grafton. IN what is now West VIZ
GINA Considering that only one
month and a half had elapsed since
the firing on Sumter. events We're
moving With great rapidlry.
Mcclellan Occupies Grafton.
The chief occurrences of the week
ending June were the occupation Of
Grafton by McCieaau's troops and the
surprise and rout O.. the CoufeaeTates
at PhilipVi. about twenty miles dis
tar;: the march OF the Pennsylvania
soldiers from PA;!als>lhiI 10 Cham
be-ShIrs on their WY 10 uarpers
Ferry. the fight between the Onion
cuuN0aJs and Confederate batteries NJ
-iCuia crecS the obstruction OF The
Baltimore and ohio raI'rcld - Har-
PEERS Ferry. the sugarSs,iu- of Gen
c-al Harley by General Lyon at s.
Louis, the arrival OF Jefferson Davis
NJ Richmond. ghe decision o. the Fed
crai government Jo uphold General
Ru;'cr's action IN masking captured or
runs way slaves "cu1.ra band Of war"
rue skirmlsh At Fairfax Court House.
The resignation Of Paymaster James
IouEs:re-t from the United States ar
my. the commissioning OF y. =. Banks
- major general and the death Of
Senator Stephen 4. Douglas.
HcClellau's troops crossed into VIZ 1
Siaia now West NirEinial from Wheel 4
ing. Bellair and Marietta. concentrat- /
ln= drst n Parkersburg and then NOV 1
ing by rail- to Grafton. which impor- 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
BY JAMES a. EDGERTDN.
copyright by American Press Associa
ton, 1911

copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. IsILi
"HE end of May. 1851, saw i'm
portaut movements under foot
Il on both sides In a general
way the Union campaign EN-
braced the blockade of southern ports
as the naval feature and four differ
ent armies encamped on tie edge OF
Virginia or marching toward that
state on land. one under General But
Ter at Fortress Monroe. Il second IN
der General Mcdowell at Arlington
and Alexandria. another under Cen
eraI Patterson marching through
Pennsylvania toward Harpers Ferry
ard the last under General McClel-
ian marching on Grafton, IN western
Virginia. In the west there was an
army concentrating at Cairo. with the
objective OF Memphis. and another at
St Louis. There were also bodies of
troops at Washington. Baltimore and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
His WISH GRATlFIED.
Doctor Wanted Pets, and Now His
Hcme Resembles Zoo.

Doctor Wanted Pets, and Now His
HIcme Resembles a Zoo.
Several weeks ago Dr. Edwin c.
Sugr Of Chicago attended Il reception
during which q group OF guests were
discussing pets. Every one but Dr..
SUgC appeared to have some sort Of
pet. and he remarked that he would
like TO possess Il ''critter.'
Two days after the reception an ex-
press messenger delivered q box from
which emauated peevish f;rowls. and,
opening it. Or. SuCg found Il fine Bos-
ton bull terrier. He was pleased.
Next came three white spinning
mice. which were pretty and dainty.
and again the doctor was pleased. The
next day a large parcel arrived. and
when Or. Sugg opened it ne found
cage containing two canaries. Still he
did not tumble" While he was adj
miring the canaries an expressman ar
rived with q parcel from which water
was dripping. When Dr. SuEg tore
away the wrapp;nGs he found bowl
containing three goldfish.
The next contribution was a white
rabbit. and DR.. Sugg began to lose his
temper. He lost it entirely the follow
ing day when he opened Il package
and found three doves. stuffed. Sew
eral days passed and he was beginning
10 breathe easily when along came
another package containing two stuff
60 and mounted ROSTERS. Or. Suge
then and there determined to accept
no more parcels unless marked with
the name of the sender. But while he
was away along came an enormous
packing box which was accepted by
some one else at the house. 1t con-
tanned stuffed horse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
PORTUGUESE REPLY GIVEN

Minister of Foreign Affairs Com
ments on EncycliCaI From Pope.
Lisbon, Portugal. June 1.-Bernardo
Aachada. the Portuguese minister Of
foreign affairs, had an interview in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
The War Fifty Years Ago

Southern Ports BlockadedFour Federal Armies March
Against Observation-Disclosures Hold Harpers Ferry.
Concentrate at Manassas and Form Important
Army In the WestMcCellan's Troops Engage and
Rout the Enemy at Philippi June g. With Slight
Losses on Each Side - Harpers Ferry Retaken.
Jefferson Davis Arrives In Richmond. New Confed-
crate Capital-Death of Stephen A. Douglas. Stanch
Union Supporter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

STEPHEN 4 DOUGLAS, LTSCoLN's OLD TI1TR
OPPONENT, But A STRONG DEFENDER or
THE UNION. VINO DIED JUNE g. Is6I
after this ne fen III Of infammatory
rheumatism. which was complicated
with other troubles. and on Iuue ,
resulted in his death. While incapac-
itated from the disease he dictated a
letter to the chairman OF the Illinois
Democratic state committee which be
came a ra!iytng cry TO the Union Dem.
ocraJs of the north
AT the time OF his death Senator
Douglas was only forty-eiGht years
old At the age OF twenty-five he was
elected attorney general OF Illinois and
had afterward been member Of the
legislature. secretary OF state. justice
OF the state supreme court, twice mem
Der OF the national house OF represent
atives. three times United States sen
ator and once nominee for president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

June FOLLOWING are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Eggs, 155zc.
Butter-Dairy, PIC; creamery, 221zc.
Lard, 10c
Corn, per bushel, 55c.
Oats, 33c
Wheat, 90c-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
THE GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Grain


Liverpool, June Wheat opened
steady, influenced by the persistent
strength in American July. Following
the opening there was much dispost
ton shown to realize and the market
turned easy. Pressure was attributed
to the expectations of large shipments
from Argentine this week, favorable
Argentine crop advices, freer Austria
lian and Russian offers. and very mac
tive demand for cargoes and parcels.
The India official report of yesterday
was more favorable. There was prom
inent support on private cable received
here from Chicago, which was bullish
on the outlook for winter wheat, and
shorts became nervous with holiday
covering and sales few. At 1870 p. m.
wheat was dull, but firm, and 70 higher.
Corn, steady, unchanged.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 9269312, No. 3 80
.192, No. 2 hw 93194. No. 3 hw 90G
911a, No. 1 ms 391102, No. ms r50
100, No. 3 MS 95a 100. No. 2 S 94Q97,
No. 3 S 93d96, VIC 900 sc, durum So
QsS.
Corn-SNo. . 54i4 a 54s4. No. W SAX
d54&4. No 2 Y 541a 954a4. No. 3 SAG
54H, No. 8 W 5414 6541z, No. 3 54A
m541h. No. 4 511z n SPY. No. y 5153
G52i4. sym Asa 30, sgy 471z 050.
Oats-No. z 3414 935. No. ? W 3s1z
0371z, No. W 35%4 a 36a4, No. W
3524 n 361z. standard 364 d3714.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

The splendid work Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundlce and iu-
digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.


Wheat.
July, S91s, 911s, S91s, 9O7s.
September, S75s, Sr1s, S75s, 8sA.
December, S9as, 9O%, S9H, 9Oas.
Corn.
July. 531l. 543s, 53A. 541k.
September, 537s, 547s, 1878, 5424.
December, 5214, 531s, 52A, SO.
Oats.
July, 355s, SGa4, 1855. 363s.
September, 1856, 367s, 1855, 3615.
December, 3634. 37%I, S635, 374.
Pork.
July, 1882, 1887, 14.75. 1870.
September, 1925. 1445, 144.2, 14.40.
Lard.
July, SOS. SIS, sos, SIP.
September, SIP. S.25, s.12, SIS.
Ribs.
July. 7.s5, 1872, 7.S5, 1872.
September, $50, 7.s5, $50, 7.s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

see was inconceivable, and added:
The law Of separation is not a law OF
attack but a Law Of material and moral
defense.