davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-20

The cheerful roa%asurapce OF the conscrv-
awe. the young women who go Into
ldsh"r professional training will NJ
themselves, ~ "a general thing FOR the
hclds OF service mat bclons distinctive
" 10 women. Ncw opportunities IN the
household arts are opening In every d.
rcctipn. Several young women. grHdu.
a'cs Of u Rochester tN. " institute. ar,
making practical use OF u course In
lutch-fopm management.
One. salarcd at S,sJo. directs her
French chefs and feeds tho 800 en-
ployccs ~ n department store. another
manages n lunchroom IN a huge clothing
factory. The best ana biggest lunch
rooms In Boston to-day are conducted
by "A Trained woman. and they are
clenner thn your own kitchen. Even
tho dcsplscd dcllcatesscn shop and the
commercial bakery may yet come into
the hands OF The trained woman. who
will sivc ~ there on u grand social
scale the safeguards to health which In
the past She provided In the private
home"
The evening world., 1911-12-20
The Girl of -MorrOW
And Wonderful Things
School Will DO for Her

Dr.. Benjamin r. Andrews
Says Modern Scientific
Methods viii Make Her
disappearing and
Not Dctract From Her
Charm.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
WIRE THIEF SOUNDED
"a ALARM FOR CAPTURE,
Policeman Was Phoning When
Signal Came and He Soon
Had a Prisoner.

Wire chief Fred Rogers. Of the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Co.
VAS talking from a switchboard at the
Williamsburg Exchange on Monday
nigh, TO Pntrolmnn Joseph itenz. ~ the
Fast Eighty Eighth street station. Man.
haitian. when scvcnty-nvc "fonc' lights
flashed before him. That meant trouble.
A quick test Indicated that there was
a brrak In the wire on Myrtle avenue.
pollccmtn REM vas AT that time on u
telephone IN that section of The city.
There's" someone tamporing with our
wires over ON Myrtle avenue said
Rogers to REM. stroll along about
the so's and see II you u discover
anything"
4: Tv,npkins venue and Stockton
street REM saw a young man standing
near u roll Of cable,
where did you yet that7" asked the
policeman.
I'm mindiug II for u fellow In that
saloon
The policeman and the man with the
cable went to the saloon indicated, but
there was no ono la there who claimed
the cable. The young man was then
| placed under arrest. lie said his name
was John Hiss, q years old. an assis-
tant chemist and lived AT No. L1l Hum
holdt street. Brooklyn.
The cable which he carried lind been
cut from u pole IN the rear OF No. vi,
Myrtle avenue. In the Gates avenue
polio" curt MS forming Maglstrat.
Harris thought the evidence warranted
the holding of Miss Tor the grand
Jury on 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
TWO RICH WOMEN
PLEAD GUILTY Of
SH0PL|FT|NC
Helen Green Brown and Anna
Merrill Jacquel Are Fined
$50 Each.

Helen Green brown aud Anna MGR.
ri Jao1nel. arrested IN the store ~
u. Altman and Company on oct. . on
the "hnrgo OF siopnftinv. pleaded
guilty to-day IN Special SESSIONS. after
Jhsilc" McIn"rny had refused TO allow
representatives OF the store 80 with
draw III" charge against them. They
were fined ~ each.
When 10" women were arrested the
police traced several trunks In which
was found much merchandise from sew
"rhl stores. The DlstrIct.Atturney'y
onicc announced that II meant To
chargc thc women with grand larcray
ana send them to prison. II possible,
but the only charge made was that u
the Altman store, which fixed the value
of the goods at '2i. Jult a dollar less
than necessary TO establish grand lar
The evening world., 1911-12-20
DONE OUTSIDE THE INDIVIDUAL
k0ME

The actual dolng Of many ~ them
does tako place outside the Individual
hobas." ~. Aahdrcws admitted. hut
thNs eoss not leave the huns mAhss
without occupation. Housework win
paes over into n science. as IN, poor.
d~srepit farming OF the last generation
has become tile agriculture OF to-day.
"nsthods OF dry farming. iFriga.
Mos. B~uxeankirG. modern chem
tstsy. ba~otsStoiogy n mechanics
wfu 10 turusd loose within doors
- veil ~ out on the land. rhs In
6ustrtee Of the Household will DO
~tnossaetnSiy ORGANISED outside the
Ao0s 8ut the girl OF Tomorrow
VIII bring 70 their direction her
0As-provsd standards Of devotion,
rendered more elective ~ seisntiao
traiAinT and professional prspara-
tion. Personal life ara the private
homs win no lonyor suffer In her
education.
You think they do suffer In the odu-
cation OF the sir Of to-day" I auerleL.
I'VE lave already begun to get ON the
right track" aid Dr. Andrews. But
until very recently there was hardly ~
high school for girls In the country
which did more than employ the mind
In innoeeb, exerclAcs. This had some
what Of useful discipline, but Il gave
u, practical knowledge of life. "a the
girl student grew to maturity her
kncwlcdgc of the world an II IL came
through outside experiences, ana
W~tdened-if II did wid.n-morc despite
the high school than by virtue of
The evening world., 1911-12-20

for permission to withdraw the com
plant
The defendants arc obviously per-
sons ~ wealth, some education and
surroundings which ave taught them
risht from wrong. u IL ~ no avail to
attempt to gloss owe the act Of which
these two are charged by the plea Of
klcptomsnla' The plea thst by "
strange coincidence two are victims oi
The evening world., 1911-12-20

such a disease. II any such exists. would
be absurd. The trial will go on"
Justice Mayo and Salmon nodded their
approval.
Lawyer November. representing the
woman, vns apparently surprised.
"T-ere IN nothing for me to do. ne
said. in that case. but TO offer "A plea
Of guilty. The Justices consulted for
some time before nxing the penalty.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
DILEMMA OF THE AVERAGE COL,
tEGE GIRL.

AS for the college girl. the one In a
d who could 10 to college huS
hitherto found herself In IA lin alley
literary culture with lis two outlooks.
the life OF the Idle gontlowoman ar the
life Of the teacher. ana then more liter
AIRY culture.
The woman OF to-day. II she Is broad
minded and generous and scrNlccable.
owes her high qualities to the formative
social influences which have shaped her
lie. rather than to her formal .duca.
tion. The woman's college has stood by
It's general literary aud scientific courses
aud against vocational Specialization.
until finally some one remarks In pass
Ing that IN women's colleges alone is
She education OF the gentleman held In
its proper eDteem,'
But We are changing all that" Or.
Andrews continued earnestly. "For In
stance. there Is a certain elementary
schoo right here In New York where
girls are PR pared for sorvicoable, happy
living. not for pedantry. Each class
room IN equipped not with fXci desks
for parrot rTcEat!ons 10 "A parrot
teacher. bui with ordinary work tables
and chairs suitable for working opera
lions, for conversation. discussion and
cooperation.
There ID a cooking room ana dinlne
room where little girls learn the Won.
ders OF bread doughs and soups "a shoI
room where the roug ler. heavier con.
structivo work IL carried on; "A sewing
room for clothing projects: a club room
giving place for social activities. a gar
den space on the roof. m lieu %
Natures space on HE ground In thIl
building one hnds lie. not barren school
ing. The girl graduate has acquired Ia
dustrial and vocational intelligence.
FOR the mlsaty revolution IA the cdu
cation OF the girl Of Tomorrow emphH
sizes the principle that she shall il
taught "a definite vocation ,outsidr d
home worK) as well Ps The hoy. In ia
new technical high school, the girl VIII
mus, soon make u livelihood may PIE
pare 10 be a designer IN special fields
IN illustrator, . home manager. a pr.yai
secretary. "a dressmaker. a m%illiner, a
infants nurse or perhaps a skilled cool
FITTED FOR NEW FIELDS OF
sGVticE.
s3Ieweyss.' DR. <Andrsws added 4
The evening world., 1911-12-20
NeW Opportunities in the
Household Arts Open in
Every Direction and
Wide . AWakc Women
Are Eucn NoW Making a
Good Livelihood.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.
The Onri Of To-Morrow-what
Will she bs7

y ~ wv
It's an Interesting question. and one
MAJ IN New York has found the our
age to answer II. lie IN BENJAMIN ".
Andrews. Ph. ID. secretary OF the
schools of Household and Industrial
Arts. and he has just published his
vision OF The Girl OF To. Morrow-What
the School WIN Do for Hcr." It's n
splendid type Of gIrihood that he has
ntted 20 do her duty to herself. her
family and the world.
And what VIII be the secret Of he
evolution frofn the girl OF to-day The
fact that the girl 81 tomorrow Will be
trained 20 work and given the chance
20 use her training after she gets II.
This ~ how Dr. Andrews expressed
his prophecy when ! talked with him
yesterday: Every young woman tsoclal
parasites disregardcd) viii be taught
some useful livelihood. which she will
pursue nj leas, uniil marriage. In some
cases aftcr. and which viii be insurance
". after marriage. she IN again thrown
upon her own resources. Every young
woman will learn the elements Of house.
hold management IN her public school
education. 40 that she may iniclligcntly
direct a homo 10 II comes to her."
But the suTrag. SITS say that women
no longer have any home industries ho-
cause they have all been taken outside"
I 0hycrt.d
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
New York Produce.

New York IAN. 21.-Flour. dull and low
err: spring patents 5.20M5.5O: winter pat
ents 4.45M4.S5.
Rye -four. firm fair to good 4.2oM4.35
Buckwheat flour. quiet.
Buckwheat, quiet.
Cornmeal, steady; coarse 1.150I1.20; kiln
dried 80.
Rye dull; No. , western IS, fob. New
York.
Barley, steady; mailing 9s@1oo elf Buff
falo
Wheat, spot easy; No. red % SIS. ele-
vator, and 90 5-S fob. afloat. Futures I'M
changed to Is net lower; May 1.04 Is;
July los.
Corn. spot easy; new No. 50 IA, fob.
afloat. Futures 3-S lower; May 5S.
Oats spot quiet; standard white 3o IL;
No. %; No. 3 80 L.; No. 81 -. Futures
unchanged: January 50 ii; May 40 IA
July 40 IA
Cut meats. steady: picked bellies l. ga
@13 81: picked hams II 1-2m13
Lard. barely steady; middle west prime
10.2On10.30
Tallow, quiet
Cotton seed oil was barely steady for
spot, but futures were shade higher on
lighter offerings Of crude and commission
house buying Of late months. Futures
closed 1M3 points net higher: January
727M7.31: February 7.27@7.30: March 7.27
M7.2s; Anril 7.27m7.3O; May 73o17.31.
Prime crude 613; do. summer yellow 1910
735 Prime winter yellow 7.7501S 25: Prime
summer white 7.70M8.0O.
Petroleum steady.
Ros'n steady; strained. common to good
65O@6.GO
Tnrpentine. quiet; machine barrels So 1-2.
Rice. steady.
Molasses, steady.
Sugar, raw, quiet; refined. steady.
Coffee futures lower: snot coffee nominal
Rio No. Is "a; Santos No. IL 81: Mild
coffee nominal; Cordova - 3-4M15 81.
Butter, easy; creamery, extras, ESQ
% IL
Cheese steady. unchanged.
Eggs weak: fresh gathered - 1-2@26.
Potatoes, quiet and unchanged.
Cabbages, quiet and unchanged.
Freights. unchanged.
Peanuts unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.

London Sent Over q Lower Range of Prices
for American Securities and the News
From That Centre Indicated Easier
Tone to observation-disclosures of AIri-
can Gold Awaited in London on honaay
tBy the Associated fress.f
New York, Jan. 21.-Iradiny IN stocks
today was altogether pertunctory with a
continuance of the recent irregular ten
dScy. business was narrow and light,
NEST OF the active issues rejecting Il de-
gree of bear pressure. ASIDE from the
early strength Of st Paul and smart adj
yanceS in Erie issues such Improvement
the list displayed was in the more inactive
ISSUES. The closing WAS generally heavy
and unsettled.
London sent over lower range of prices
for our securities and the news from that
center indicated an easier tone to dis
counts. A large consignment of South At
rican gold is awaited in London on Mon
day. with some probability that Germany
will bid for a considerable portion. The
usual weekly adyices from the commercial
agencies and other sources Of trade infor-
nation practically agreed that the improve
ment in business is sentimental rather than
actual and that it finds it's chief support
in the easier financial situation. An unex-
pected development Of the day was the an
nouncement by the American Steel and
Wire Company, OF the leading subsidiaries
1t had advanced the price of its products
81 90 per ton. This is in striking contrast
to recent action by the corporation and in
dependent manufacturers, most OF which Of
whom have been steadily improving their
schedules downward. The weekly bank
statement fulfilled popular expectations SO
far the cash gain was concerned.
The enormous increase Of 2O,0OO,0OO in
toans furnished SURPRISE however. and was
probably traceabIe to one or more OF the
many financial announcements made by
railroads and Industrial corporations In the
course Of the week. Nevertheless reserves
Of the clearing house banks are still so
strong as to Offset any drain on those insti-
tutions by similar financing in moderate
volume during the next few months
The bond market was Irregular Total
sales (par valuel So .050,00O.
Il. S. SO advanced IA on call on the
week.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
100 900 shares. including Tobacco 200 :
Chesareake and Ohio 600: Louisville and
Nashville 300: Norfolk and Western 100:
Reading 1880: Southern Railway LOO;
PENNSYLVANIA 100: {. s. Steel 81 400: Flr-
GINA Carolina Chemical 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
PRICES HAVE CONTINUED lR-
REGULAR WITHIN RANGE OF
MATES
(By the Associated PresS.}

New York Jan oo-Priccs have
within q range OF about - points
Bulls have been encouraged by a per
sistent demand from large spot III
terests and sPinners. large exports
reports OF firm spot markets at the
South, favorable adViceS from Chicago
III regard to the trade in cotton goods
there and NeillS reiteration Of his
crop estimate Of IL 500 oo0 bales with
rhe added statement that If the cotton
could be had the worlds consumption
of American cotton would be l2.50O.-
600 bales. 1T Is maintained. too. that
Texas needs more rain and that the
menace Of the boil wceyil is still a
WldeSpreading danger. 1t appears
that 50 per cent Of the cotton acreage
of Oklahoma is infested with this
pest as also 25 counties in Mississippi
and 20 in Arkansas, according TO w
b. Hunter, the government expert
AS to the curtailment Of the produc-
ton OF cotton goods at the South and
New England bulls claim that it will
have less real effect on the buvinc
of cotton than is generally supposed
in any case with the crop only H.
100000 bales, curtailmen, viii be-
compulsory and will of itself be Il
bullish argument. Liverpool has
per1enced people. though not SO sure
That prices are to advance so ma
terially as bulls predict are not dis
posed to oppose them, except In the
most cautious way. On the other
hand the continued large receipts ara
stumbling block to not a few They
think the crop is 100000 bales
minimum with the possibility of H.
$4,000 bales or more. Also they ash,
why the stock at New York, the
cheapest market. is allowed to accurii-
ulate so rapidly il the spot demand
at the South is as brisk as it is rep
resented to be.
Then at times Liverpools spot sales
have fallen off sharply. Rumora
We're circulated that the National
Ginncrs Associations figures on the
ginning during the last period from
January 1st TO January 18th would
be anywhere from 100000 bales.
against 10000 for like period last
year. They We're subsequently stated
at 161 900 bales.
Fall Rivers sales of print cloth
have recently decreased. American
spinners are said to be buying the
actual cotton sparingIy Curtailmen,
talk is almost or quite ignored Spec
ulatiOn, though quiet indicates that
leading bulls sustain the market
whenever it is necessary. Lancas shire
Is doing a good business and bulls
maintain that the trade and statistical
position is gradually shaping itself for
a rise OF prices later on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
Chicago Cattle

Chicago Jan. -Cattie-Receipts
200. Market steady. Beeves, 4.S0 a
TOO; Texas steers. 4.20@ $50; West
ern steers, $50 a $50; stockers and
$50 q 6.25; calves, $50 q $50.
Receipts, $4,000 Market
strong to a shade higher than open
ing. Ligt, 775MS.05: mixed, 7.75 q
8.02 1-2; heavy 7.75 500; rough. IT'S
@7.S5; good to choice heavy, 1885 a
soc: pigs, $50 OSLO: bulk Of sales
1900 500.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
steady Native, $50 a $50: Western,
425 a. .4o; yearlings. $50 a 5.70; ma
tive lambs, 4.5O@6.30: Western 4-45
T 635
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 21-Spot cotton
nrm unchanged. Middling IA 1915:
sales 40; to arrive $50. The market
was steady at the highest levels of the
week during the greater part of the
short weekend session Buying was
stimulated by interior reports that
stocks were accommodating slowly.
Recent rains in Texas relieved the
drought situation was beariSh gossip.
No great amount of selling was en-
couraged by this, however The mar
ket closed steady at d net advance OF
one to two points except on August
which closed at yesterdays last prices
Closing bids: January, 1923; Feb
ruary 14.95; Marcn lo.O6; May Il. = ,
July, 1855
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.

(By the Associated Press
Liverpool Jan. 20.-The followin,
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, all kinds, 10000 bales
Imports, American, $4,000
Stock Of all kinds. 10000
Stock American 1,035,00O bales
American forwarded. $4,000 bales
Total export, 1890 bales
Total sales all kinds, $4,000 bale
Total sales. American, $4,000 bales.
English spinners takings, $4,000
bales.
Total exports. 1000 bales
Quantity afloat, all kinds. $4,000
bales
Quantity afloat. American $4,000
bales Total sales on speculation
1900 bales.
Total sales TO exporters, $500 bales
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
2 TO 5 POINTS HIGHER
The Market Opened Steady at IN
changed Prices to an Advance Of
Point, Which Was About in Line
With CabIeS-,Just Before Close the
Demand Became a Little Stronger.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York Jan. 21.-The cotton
market was very quiet today. but
prices closed steady on covering for
steady at net advance of q 5 points
The market opened steady at I'M
changed prices to an advance Of l
point, which was about in line with
the cables and showed very little fea-
ture during the morning. Prices held
point Or two over the closing figures
of last night until just before the
close, when demand became a little
more active, probably rejecting lit
tie squirt Of covering and the rather
small estimates for Mondays receipts
at leading ports. It appeared that
there was considerable confusion of
opinion as to the probable showing Of
the census report next Monday which
ma yaffect estimates OF the tctal COM
mercial GRO pto the extent Of 500, 900
or 400 900 bales. Private estimat es
as to the ginning for the last period
range from about $4,000 to 100000
bales, with an average view prOba bly,
around 10000. Uncertainty as to the
official showing probably contributed
to the lack Of general business to-
day and it also seemed that recent
small buyers were inclined to take
-
pool to make a firmer showing follow
ing the late advance here on Friday.
bullisn weekend figures and bullish
Southern spot advices. Reviews of
the domestic dry goods trade showed
no material chance in the situation
for the week. and curtailment of
manufacture is still considered inevi-
table so far as the mills of this coun-
try are concerned, but it was report
ed that 1877, 900 bales were on ship
BOARD not including FRIDAY night
compared with $4,000 last year; so
that there appeared no prospects of
immediate falling off in the exports
sEhe weekly consumption of British
mills during December is estimated
ut $4,000 bales, against 10000 the
previous month, and the combined
Sc9nsumption OF British and Continent
I'll mills at $4,000 bales per week,
&EAinst 10, 900 for the same month
1T year Receipts at the ports to-
-, 25,499 bales. against 33,063 last
ek, and 1874 last year; todays
Eeipts at New Orleans, 6,679, against
II IS last year, and at Houston, 7,701.
INST $500 last year
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands,
%; middling gulf, 1915. Sales, 500
futures opened steady and closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
Na~i Stores.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 21.-Turpentine firm
81 1-4@S2 1-2; sales 401; receipts 226
shipments GIGS; stocks S.144.
Rosin firm; sales 2o49: receipts 1 1927
shinments 1850: stocks S2.104. Quote: B.
652 IL; D, $50 IL: f, 6.55: F, 6.57 IL
G., GEO; II. e65: /. go; X. 100; NJ, $50
n, 7S5: Wg. 7.95; WV, 500
Charleston, s. c.. Jan. 21.-Rosin and
turpentine unchanged.
Wilmin gton, n. c.. Jan. 21.-Spfrits tur-
pentine steady. 81 ii; receipts Z casks.
Rosin steady. $50; receipts 112 barrels
Tar firm 240; receipts II barrels.
Crude turpentine firm, 800 and 60: re
ceiDts "a barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 21.-Cash grain:
Wheat, No. 2. red, SO IA q SO IL:
No. 3, red. s7098 "a; No 2. hard
|98 1-4@ 100 "a; No. 9, hard, 81 a. 100;
No. 1, Northern. 108 q 100; No. .
Northern, los O 0s; No. ,, Northern,
1o4 q 1o7; No. 2. spring, 100 a 1o6:
No. 5, spring, 9s@104; velvet chaf,
go q 102; durum, 80 a "a IL
Corn-No. 9. 46 3-4N47: No. 2.
white, 46 IA q Al: No.-2 yellow. A q
Al ii; No. 3. 45645 IA; No 3
white, 45 q IS IA; No. 8, yellow, As q
As 1-2; No. 4, 44@44 IL: No. 4
white. 1904 IL; No. 4, yellow, A %
~ IL.
Oats-No ?, 80 1-2: No. 2, white,
SO "a "a; No. 3, white, 33m If,
No. 4, white. SO 1-2G33.
Standard 33 1-4@1-2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Cotton Quiet-Prices Two Points
Higher.

erpoo1, Jan. 21.-CIosing: Cotton
quiet. Prices two points higher.
can middling fair, S53: good
ing, 8.19: middling. S07; low
ing. 7.S7; good ordinary, Isl:
Mry, 1856. The sales of the day
1000 bales. Of which 800 were
REGULATION and export and in
IA, 800 American. Receipts ST.
les, including $4,000 American.
x opened quit and steady and
HQuiet. January, 7S6 1-2; Jan
ebruary. 1856 L.: February
1855 IL; March-April 1857
4pril- May, 7.SS; May-June, 1888
Snne-July, 7.S7; July-August.
- August-September, 1854 1-2:
7.27 IL. Octo.
(&mber, 7O9 1-2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

nose sore. chills and fever. pain in
back of head. and a throat-gripping
cold. When Grip attacks as YOU
value your life. don't delay getunL
Or. Kings New Discovery. One hot
tie cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn. Of
Pine Valley. Miss, after being laid
up three weeks with Grip" For
Sore Lungs. HemoVrhages, Coughs
Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis.
asthma, it's supreme soc. 81 90.
Guaranteed by all druggists
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
New York Money.

New York, Jan. 21.-Time loans
easy with more offering 60 days. d
3 IA per cent and ninety days, 8 A q
3 IL: sixe months, , "a.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, a
IL per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4.8240 04825O for so
day bills and at 4.35.25 for demand
Commercial bills 4.S1 7-8M4.82 IA
Bar silver, So. Mexican dollars As,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
Constitution Approyed.

Santa Fe, \. IL, Jan. 21.-Rcturns
on the constitutional election re-
ceived at Republican headquarters
up to $50 tonight Indicate that the
Constitution has been approved by
at least Il 900 ma iority
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, H., Jan. 21.-There was
the widest sort of selling Of wheat IN
the last half hour to-day. Canada Il
re ciprocity talk and the reported clos
Ing of more mills at Memphis were
the incentives. Extreme weakness
prevailed in the final trading, with
latest figures showing a net loss Of
SAC. to l 3-S 90 1 lie. All other lead
ing staples, too, suffered a decline
corn Is to 3-8, oats a shade to 1-Sc,
and hog products IL to 15c.
Articles OneDing. Lowest Closing