davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

which has just been issued is being dis
tributed throughout this and adjoin-
ing counties, Manager King stating
today that he has number of calls
for catalogues every day.
There are several new features out
lined in the fifth annual catalogue, one
of which is the township contest. In
this contest the township having on
display the best agricultural exhibit
will be awarded a prize of $4,000
Three other prizes will also be given
in this contest. Cadron township, in
which the city of Conway is located
will not be permitted to enter this con-
test
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
HAYS NAME IS,0N
FAULKNER TICKET
ELECTION WEDNESDAY
TICKETS AND POLL BOOKS
WILL BE SENT TO TOWN
SHIPS THIS WEEK.

The name of Judge George w. Hays
has been ordered printed on the Off
cial ballots as the Democratic nominee
for governor by the election commits
sioners of Faulkner county, who are
making no effort, as is the case in a
few other counties to leave the name
off on the ground that denomination
was not certified within 18 days.
The commissioners met and appoint
ed judges and clerks to fill all vacar-
cies, ordered the ballots and poll books
printed and will deliver them to the
sheriff to be taken to the various
townships before the end of the week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
commissioners
COMPLET[:W0Rk

The Board of Commissioners OF
County Accounts, after IL days work
at the courthouse, completed their la
bors and adjourned yesterday after
noon. In their report they commend
the county officers for neat and accu-
rate records and say they found all
accounts correct. The county treas
urer, the report states, had on deposit
in the three banks of Conway on June
80. $42,25S.96, which covers the
amount the books show to be held by
him. The commissioners were Wei
lineton Robbins, Sam V. Glenn and u.
M. Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
SMALL CROWD At
GOOD ROAD RALLY
CONFUSION AS TO DATE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO
CANVASS FOR FUNDS FOR
DUNN HILL ROUTE.
Sl-eial TO the Log Cabin Democrat,


| Naylor, July PA misunder-
standing as to the time of meeting was
responsible for a small attendance at
the good roads rally held here yester-
day, only about so being present. In
spite of the small crowd, however,
much enthusiasm and interest was
manifested.
The meeting. was called to order by
D. O. Harton, who served as chair
man, E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon act
ing as secretary. In short talk
County Judge j. w. Holt outlined the
plans for the construction of model
road leading from Conway to Mt. Yer
non, Enola, Naylor, Bristol and other
points in the north and eastern por-
ton of the county. Three things, he
said were necessary for the people to
bear in mind in connection with the
building of this road: First, it could
not be run by everybody's house; sec
ond. it could not be laid out or built to
meet the idea of everyone; third, it
could not be built without money.
Other short addresses were made by
County Road Commissioner w. R. Nc
Henry, E. E. Jones and NJ. E. Connell
and Walter Brady of Naylor, all urg-
ing the necessity of the road. Com
mittees were appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for the road at Mt. Vernon,
Enola, Naylor, Hammonsville and
Bristol These committees were in
structed to report to Brady & Graham
at Navlor on next Saturday, and the
county Judge will be Immediately in
formed of the amount secured.
Referring to the good road, Judge
Holt said today that unless S3,OOO
could be raised it would be impractica-
BILE to build the road across the Dunn
hill according to Commissioner Nc,
Henry's plans. He strongly hopes
that the necessary funds will be Sc
cured, but said if the present move,
ment fails he has plan TO connec'
the Mt. Vernon road with the HOLLAND
road on the north side of the Dunn
hill, by converting a neighoorhooo
road two and a half miles long into
public road, from the Maberry CAP
to Henry Parham's place, thus avoid
ing going over the big hill at all. Ihis
will increase the distance from Naylol
exactly one mile, but the work can be
done at much less expense. Under this
plan, Judge Holt said he would expect
to 90 ahead and make a model roaC
of the Conway Beebe road to the
township line, leaving the remainder
to be finished by the other townships
through which it passes. The Con
way-Holland road would also be put II
first-class condition to the Acklin Gap
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
CAMP A|CN OPENS
AT RUSSf[LV|LLf
HAYS SCORES OPPONENT
PAYS RESPECTS TO NORWOOD
AND ATTACKS BRUNDIDGE'S
DEMOCRACY.

! Russellville, July 15.-Judge Geo
w. Hays of Camden made the opening
address of his campaign following the
primary before a large crowd here
this afternoon. A considerable par1
of his time was devoted to reviewing
the action of the Democratic centra
committee in selecting the nominee
He paid hi srespects to Hal Norwood
in no uncertain terms and mentioned
several times the name of his late op-
ponent, Mr.. Brundidge, whose branC
Of Democracy he condemned.
He. said at was apparent to the
committee from the beginning as i,
was to any casual onlooker that the
so-called contest filed by Mr.. Brun.
didge was nothing more than de.
vice by which to prevent the state
central committee from declaring the
nominee"
Referring to Col. Murphy's candi.
dacy he said: 1--WE are subjected tt
the pltlable spectacle OF an Old mem
Der of the Democratic party running
on the Bull Moose ticket singing the
praise of Mr.. Brundidge. This mar
who would now defeat the party that
honored him with one of the highest
Offices in the state has found kin.
dred spirit in Mr.. Brundidge. 1t is
the call of one kindred spirit to anoth'
er, the cry of the lost answered hy
the cry of the lost.
"In my honest judgment neither
Col. Murphy onr Harry Myers will re
ceive one vote out of fifty of the goot
Democrats in Arkansas who support
ed Brundidge Good Democrats arr
not deserters."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

wholesalers are planning to make &
trip up the Iron Mountain road to
Fort Smith, returning by way OF the
Rock Island to Little Rock. Accord
ing to the itinerary, the party will
leave the capital city on Tuesday,
July 20, at Z a. m. Stops of five or
10 minutes will be made at Marche,
Palarm and Mayfower, and the train
will reach Conway about $3.50 for z
stop of one hour.
AS soon as the trip is definitely ar
ranged steps will be taken here to
provide entertainment for the guests
while in the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
FAULKNfR'S DEBT
INCREASED $1,000
S32.336 SPENT IN YEAR
LARGE OUTLAY FOR BRIDGES
CAUSES INDEBTEDNESS
TO GROW.

A total of $46,302.76 in outstanding
county warrants, an increase of SILL
247.38 over the amount outstanding at
the same time last year, is shown in
the annual financial statement for
Faulkner county for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1913, which is pub
lished this week by County Clerk J. A.
Lea. In addition to the floating
scrip, there is $17, ,6S8.7S in the hands
of the county treasurer for cancella-
ton, making the total Indebtedness
$63,991.54, as compared with $685.
833.27 on the same date last year.
An increase Of about $1,000 in ex-
penditures for bridges is responsible
for the greater part Of the growth in
the county's Indebtedness. During the
year just closed total of $32, ,336.06
was expended by the county, of which
$13,7O8.75 was charged to the road
and bridge fund This, Of course, does
not include about 200 spent on
roads out of the three-mill road tax
fund.
The next largest item of expense
was that of the circuit court, which
cost the county during the year ST.
080.72. This is a slight reduction from
the same item during the previous
year, which was $7,876.26. The other
expenses of the county during the
year were as follows: County court,
$1,O15.7O; magistrates courts, ST.
1880; keeping prisoners in Jail, ST.
268.46; making assessment and tax
books, $1,O87.sO; keeping paupers,
$484.35; farm demonstration, $377.55; ;
other legal expenses, $6,124.13.
The increased amount of floating
scrip has had the effect of lowering
the price of scrip, sales having been
made recently as low as 55 cents on
the dollar. The total income to the
county general fund from the five-mill
tax last year was $18,349.05, and
fines, fees and other revenue brought
the total receipts up to $21, 1851.
The total floating scrip, therefore,
represents only little more than two
years revenue, but this two-year de-
ficit has forced the discount on county
warrants up to about As per cent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
JOBBfRS TO TOUR
Fl. Smith ROAD

Travelling on a special train, big
party of Little Rock jobbers and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
CONTEST LEADERS
ARE NOT CHANGED
OTHERS COMING STRONG
SAME TWO HOLD LEAD BOTH
CONTESTS. BUT OTHERS ARE
CLOSE UP.

No. SO in the auto contest and Da-
vid Davis in the pony contest continue
in the lead according to this weeks
count by the judges, but a number of
others have made greater gains than
the two leaders, and several are only
few thousand votes from the top. A
big vote was cast during the week
The following is the official standing
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
) GENERATIONS IN
ANOTHER FAMILY
MRS. FINfON, 81, IS HEAD
AGED CLINTON WOMAN HAS
FOUR GREAT-GREAT GRAND
CHILDREN LIVING.

The publication in the Log Cabin
+. Reynolds, ST.. as the, head of a
family Of five living generations, has
brought out the fact that another
family living in this and Van Buren
counties is similarly distinguished, the
fifth generation in this case number
ing four instead of one, as in the
case Of Mr.. Reynolds descendants.
Lafayette Cavender of Damascus,
who was here yesterday to appear be-
fore the Faulkner County Confederate
Pension Board, told the Log Cabin
Democrat Of this remarkable family
Of which his mother, Mrs. Frances
Finton Of Clinton, 81 years of age, is
the head. In two branches of her des-
cendants Mrs. Finton has four great
great grandchildren three of whom
are Mr.. Cavender's great at-grandchil-
dren and one the great-grandchild Of
his sister. Mrs. Minerva E. Bradford
Of Clinton.
The death Of Mr.. Cavender's son
leaves broken link in the chain of
descent from him, but in the collateral
branch of his sister all five genera
tions are living. These are Mrs. Fin
ton, the mother; Mrs. Bradford, the
daughter; William B. Finton, the
grandson; Mrs. Vera Jackson of Clin-
ton, the great-gra nd daughter, and a
four-year-old son of Mrs. Jackson, the
great great grandson.
Through descent from her son, Mr..
Cavender. Mrs. Finton has three other
great-great grandchildren: Roy Smith,
5, anC Ada Smith, 3, children of Mrs.
Efie Smith of Vilonia; and Ruby Bev-
ems, g. daughter Of Mrs. Sallie Bev-
ems Of Little Rock.
Mrs. Finton. who lacks less than six
years Of attaining the century mark,
was born February 5, 1919, in Ten
nessee. When young girl her pa
rents moved to Mississippi, where she
met and was married in 1888 to her
first husband, James NJ. Cavender,
who haG come from Alabama. The
couple moved in 1850 to Bayou Meto
township, Pulaski county, and from
that place they moved in 1860 to
White county. The husband died in
1862 and in 1868 the widow was mar
ried at Little Rock to Patrick Finton,
who dieG in 1876. At his death Mrs.
Finton went 10 Van Buren county,
where she mas since made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Bradford. 1t
lis a coincidence that the daughter S
| first marriage was also to man man,
ed Finton. unrelated to her mother s
second husband.
! Mr.. Cavender states that his moth
er. while she has been confined to her
lbeC for the past nine months with in
ifirrnities incident to her extreme age,
suffers few discomforts from illness,
eats heartily, sleeps well and appar-
entity enjoys life to the fullest extent.
She delights in company and her mind
lis still clear and unimpaired.
Mr.. Cavender. himself SO years of
age. was among those granted pen
sion by the Faulkner county board.
He served throughout the war in the
ranks Of the Confederacy, enlisting
first in Peasants 9th Arkansas regi-
ment and afterwards being trans
ferred to Wits regiment, which made
the famous Missouri raid in 1864.
While in Conway he visited his niece,
Mrs. T.. O. Brannon of this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
FAIR CATALOGUES
IN GREAT DEMAND
MANAGER KING IS RECEIVING
MANY CALLS FOR BIG NEW
PREMIUM LIST.

Manager A King of the Faulk-
ner County Fair Association is receiv-
ing much encouragement relative to
the tfth annual fair which will be
held mere October :, s, 8, and 20, in
elusive. The handsome new catalogue
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

The condition of County Treasurer
r. K Wilkerson, who has been i'll for
several weeks, remains about the
same. He is able to sit up little, but
is afflicted with an obstinate stomach
trouble which has rendered him very
weak
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY.

I All is IN readiness at the courthouse
for the summer term of the Faulkner
circuit court, which will convene here
next Monday, with Judge Eugene
Lankford Of DeValls Bluff presiding.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
NOW SELL ROUND TRIPS.

The Iron Mountain Railway Com
pany now sells round trip tickets to all
points in Arkansas. The fare is double
one way, no discounts being allowed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

Miss Ethel Wilson, who is travelling
in the interest of Galloway College, Is
spending a few days at Dardaneile.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. P. Nelson to o. F. Bolls, lot 153,
Fidlar's survey of Conway; $4,000.
o. F. Bolls to F. P. Nelson, south
west quarter southwest quarter north
east quarter, 11-5-14, 10 acres; $2,4OO.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

Mrs. Robert Fowler of Little Rock
is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Traylor on
College avenue Mrs. Fowler was
formerly Miss Kate Traylor and is
well known in Conway.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aux. 7.-Iiogs: Receipt :
1900: market slow. steady TO shai,
higher: bulk OF sales $40 to S.15:
lights $50 to a.Ia: mixed 7.S5 to
$40: heavy 1.GO to $40: rough 80,
TO $50: pigs TO s.35.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: msrk.,
strong to shade higher: becvcs 7.i0
to $40: Texaa steers G.75 TO $50:
western G.25 to 1.s5: stockcrs aud
feeders 5.25 to 7.75: cows and hcifcr-
$50 to $40: calves y to II.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady to iOc higher: native sheep
40 to 5.l0: western AS to SO:
ycariings 5.35 to els: lambs. ma
tive $50 to 40: western to 1.6a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

period Of pain. discomfort. stralnIas. nau.
durInx the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lobrIcat~e
every nerve. tendon and muscle lnvolved
and /. sure preventive for cshing u tho
breasts. lHHf
And particularly 10 yoans moshers b this
famous remedy Of ineatimable value. Y
enables them 10 preserve their health and
strength. aud they remain pretty by having
avoided all the suffering and danger that
would Oth~rwlSe accompany such so oc1'
sion.
You will find this spiendld r~medy 60
sal- 1t oil drug atorO at &l.D bottle.
mar Riie.. Atlanta. Ga, for tAsle lasssuct.
I've book for eIp~ctaut notheFA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

arrest when the more legitimate re-
quirements for crop and business as
sert themselves during the ap-
preaching autumn. Owing to the
better bapy situation. however. these
should be met without any unusual
difficulty. aud the danger OF "a mon
ey scare IL now over. The chief eie-
ment of danger in the money mar
ket is the insistent demand for new
capital at hom. and abroad. In this
market the total Of new issues re-
corded for July WAS over $95.OoO.O00
An Increase OF more than i.0OO.-
000.0 compared with n year ago.
a considerable portion OF this sum.
about $G0.oO0.O 700. was Issued to take
up maturing obligations: and the
maturities In August are expected ic
reach nearly S2a.OO0.OO0. no that the
net amount OF new capital applicr-
tionS at this center must he consid-
| ernbly below u year ago. tn" phr-
nomenal steel report had much to do
with strengthening confidence In til.
general market. The large receipts
OF grain induced by good crop condi-
tions and close money will furnish
increased traffic to railroads. stimu-
late exports. provide a good supply
OF exchange. strengthen our credit
abroad and make gold exports more
difficult more difficult u not Impos-
Sible. ln fact. before long we shall
probably bc importing gold. Import
ant negotiations are pending regard
inK the Union Pacific dissolui ion.
and theS. also will b. n factor In tn.
local market. The reductions In
New Haven and Illinois Central divi-
dends wcr. unfn vorable factors. bu;
have been already amply discounted.
Indications point to a more acti,"
market. with tn. trend of prices
fiucuatlns hut generally toward u
higher level.
Secretary McAdoo's offer. as re-
ported. to deposit government funds
up To $50. 100000 will 0f c0urs.. hav"
n rcass,iring effect upon many minds.
especially In tho west: but the an
nomuc.fncni. I think. Is probably. pre-
mature and Mrh action may bccon.
unnecessary and Il Ia 10 be- hoped II
will.
HENRY CLEws.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
THE NJ AR K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 7.-Ho0:
Receipts 5000: market steady Ia
strong: bulk Of sales S.t5 to $50.
heavy $40 to $50; packers and
butchers $40 to SO: lights $50 to
.S.75: pigs $50 to $50.
Cxttie:t Receipts $500: market
steady TO lOc higher: prime fed
steers S.35 to $50: dressed bee:
steers 7.:5 to s.:5: western steers
G.:3 to s: southern steers 7 10 $50:
cows $50 to $500 hcifcrs as "a
$50: stocxers aud feeders 8 TO 7.35
bulls I to $50: calves 3 TO $50.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market Zoe
higher: lambs 81, to 40: yeariinI,
$50 to s.5s: weth"rs I to AIS: eve,
3.:a to t.25: siock.rs and feeder
?.76 to 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 7.-MsnipuiatIon
was evident In the early dealings on
the stock exchange today. Opcning
quotations which showed general
gains on the more favorable Euro.
pean situation. gave way to profit
taking and Increased short selling,
with resultant setbackS. Union Pn-
cific was again the leader. rising and
falling within point OF yesterday i
close. while Reading. Steel. Anal.
samated and SmeltinS were equally
erratic. Changes In the more OBJ
scure issues were no less conspirins :
with 2 TO ; point declines In AmcrI-
can Tobacco. American Snuff and tn.
preferred shares Of American Writ.
tnE Paper and International Paper.
Bonds were steady.
Trading became more animated
during the noon hour. Steel making a
new high price for some months aud
Southern Pacific was up a point: I'm.
Ion Pacific /. and the preferred ls.
Gains Of the early afternoon we-'
well sustained. hut trading slack.
ened m the supply met the demand
Traders were evidently impelled Il
cover short contracts on news from
the middle west Of much desire.
rains and further decline In price,
OF foo,isiuffs.
The market closed strong.
Following It's usual custom th'
market became increasingly dull I.
the final hour with moderate reccs
sions from best prices OF the after
noon. The leaders. however. re-
iatned "a xrcnt.r part OF their ad
vance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
I443HH& q 4314844
] TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 3
la4H4n% 4 4uH4H43

SENATE: Report from Attorney
General McRcynolds was read deny
Ing that department OF Justice main
tained espionage system over federal
courts.
Senator Borah. speaking on I'll ,
report. finally charged agents Of the
department OF justice had inveytigat-
ed federal Judges to influence action:
Senator Norris endorsing his views In
part.
General debate on tariff bill wcs
resumed with Senator Warren at
tackinE agricultural schedule.
James a. Emery Of National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers. told lobby
committe Of formation
OF national council for industrial de-
tense.
Senator Owen introduced bill to
authorize treasury to buy outstand-
ing government two per cent bonds
at par and Interest.
Senator Pcnrosc introduced an
mendment to tariff bill to prcven:
foreign countries from dumping"
surplus goods In the United States at
low rates.
HOUSE: Not in session: meets at
noon Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
ATTACKED BY LEOPARD,
BABES SAVED BY DOG

Red Lake Falls. MINI. Aug T.
A leopard which has been NJ large
since escaping from circus Al:
Crooksion several weeks ago. ut
tackled two small children Of VII.
liam wsxrman At his farm housc
near here. The lives Of ihS
childr"a were saved by tho famii.'
dog. n Scotch collie. which charged
the animal. diveriinE Its attention
white III. children escaped into the
house. After II had Killed the dog
the leopard escaped into u corn field.
More than 10" business men and
farmers organized syE,cma,ic hunt
for the animal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
NEW YORK METAL

NcN NOfk. NuK. ',-I.'sau TIfH.
$50 bid.
Speitcr steady. 5G5 10 5.15.
Copper form. standard. spot to
October 1850 bid.
Tin easy: SPOT tl.&O TO AIS.
Iron steady and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
DENVER LIVESTOCK

IWHV'T. NO1O.. NWg. .s"OHtIIF r.
ceipts i.IO0: market steady: beef
steers G to y: cows and helfers 6.ao
to $50: stockers and feeders 5.:5 I"
z: calves 7 10 $50.
Hogs: Receipts ..lOO: market
higher: top S.75. bulk Of sales \ S0
TO s.C5.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
FACTS AND rANclEs

After n man acquires reputation
and achieves reasonable amount Of
fam. In his chosen work. he Eo~a
back To his old home town they ark
him where h" lives aud what he 10
doing now.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago. Aug. Corn suffered =
sharp break today as a result OF con
tinued light rains In the northern
part OF the belt. II was still dry and
hot elsewhere. however. enpccinli,
southwest and there was a quick raj.
iy. Topeka reported the weather to.
day sizzling after the hottest nigh,
Of the year. The market about l :
TO g. lower. September. which
started. At Gs to G?i. n loss Of n
~ to -. recovered TO G9..
The close was steady with Scptem.
her at sGI. n decline Of 1 TO .c net.
General selling of small lots car.
ricd down wheat. September opened
l to | and ! to & off at S6l to SCI
and sasged TO $50.
The close was nervous at SIZE for
September. a net gain OF shade 10
lc.
September oats. which at tho out
set was A1s. showing a setback OF !.
to 2, reacted soon to Az.
Close: Wheat. September SGi: DE-
cembcr 80: May 95A.
Corn. September 1Oi: December
GGs to !: May GS!.
Oats. September 42,: December
+4s: May Az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

The more shiftic~x and impsovi-
dent the man the more likely he II
TO own u secondhand automobile.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas CITY. Mo. Aug. S.-tloSr;
Wheat. September SIC TO Z: Dcccm-
bcr $50.
Corn. September IA to !: D-ccm-
her Gss to I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Now that he is about TO he mar
ricd. people Will learn for III. forst
time that Iilil Binks' name Is will
liam j.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
RATES OF EXCHANGE

7 ""' ""F' v S'o''
mercantile paper u 10 - per cent.
Commercial bills t.s:..
Bar silver iss.
Mexican dollars ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. First sales oi
provisions varied from u shade to "a
and 1Oc down. with September op-
tions as follows:
11.12i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Consi iipation II tho starting point
for many serious discasra. To bs
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE vii remove all
arcumuiations In the bowels and put
the system In prime condition. Pr'c"
.oc. Sold by IIausmnn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. NO.. Aug. Lead slow
%.31 TO 40.
Spcitcr steady. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
the MONEY MARke1

New York. Aug. Money on ca'l
steady. 2i 10 2, per cent.
Time loans easier: 90 days - to
81 per cent: 30 days 4. to ~: six
months 50 to 6 per cent.