davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
Church Bazaar Held.
Personal Mention.

Personal Menu1On
A meeting Of the Workers confer Io
held tonight at the home of the Rev.
Zimmerman, 1923 North Jackson
Mrs. E. c. Gerwig of Joplin, Mo, is
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. M
Crowl, North Central avenue.
Emmett Hopkins of Garden City is
here on business.
Mrs Smith will return today from
a visit in Kansas City to her home, $50
North Quincy street.
GoIdie Hooks of Rossville spent
Sunday with Miss Bess Jones, North
Harwood Hanna of Enid, Okla, is
visiting old friends in North Topeka
Mary Zarker returned to Wakarusa,
after spending Sunday with her pa
rents in North Topeka.
Archie Shirley has returned from sew
eral months stay IN Colorado.
Eureka Potato Planter, best on the
market, $500 Foucht's Hardware.
S25 North Kansas avenue.-Adv.
]. q Snediker has gone to Concordia
F. NJ Kneeland of Chicago was in To-
peka yesterday visiting friends.
Nj. C. Symmonds was visiting in Admire,
G E s. dresser. of the Citizens band,
has gone to Chicago on a business trip;
G. A. Boast, A. G. Antrim and c. w.
for a short visit.
Miss Kimball left yesterday for Silvan
Springs, Ark
Mrs. c. T. Hamilton, who has been the
guest of her mother Mrs. F. H. Gurtler,
will leave today for her home in Salina,
Kan.
Ernest Hohnbaum has gone to Valley
Falls on a business trip
Miss Hattie Shirley has returned to her
home in Granville, after a short visit
with friends in Ozawl1ie, Kan.
G.. w. Belts, superintendent of the
county poor farm, is in North Topeka to-
Or. Archibald took Rev. Mr.. Meeker's
place in the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning
]. 1. Case implements. Pratt Bros
W. E Cain. editor of the Cheyenne
! Wells Republican returned to his home
in Cheyenne Wells. Colo, after shot
visit with his father, ]. B. Cain, of Cen
Raw Poiiom, of Manhattan, Kan, was
the guest over Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Pollom.
j G. L. Wallace, of Fairview, viii leave
/ tonight for La Forge, Wis, where he
! will make his future home. Mrs. Wallace
will remain, visiting friends, for a few
days before going to her new home
/ The Merry Matrons will make merry all
day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert
/ CIurtler, 141s North Kansas avenue
| Ed Martin and Erie Hansford, of Kiro,
are North side visitors today,
| Winnie Newlun, of Fa1rv1ew. Is visiting
! friends in Oakland.
| r. L. Hart, operator for the Union Pa
cific, is confined to his home by sickness
Mrs H. NJ. Binns, of Silver Lake, IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. A. Retter-
! The Rochester Sunday school held So
| cial Friday night at the home of Mrs
! Helm
game at their indoor court Saturday
| afternoon and the losing team will give a
/ theater party for the winning team next
| Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24

lowing the wedding Dr. Estey read a
brief ring ceremony for Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeler.
The brides gown was cream char
meuse, with square train, and the
bodice of imported Venetian lace was
cut with a V-shaped neck and short
sleeves. The girdle was studded with
rhinestones and the drapery was
caught with jeweled ornaments and
orange blossoms. She wore a white
heavy lace. The chiffon ties were held
by sprays of orange blossoms. The
brides bouquet was a shower of Mrs.
Taft roses and lilies of the valley. She
wore a diamond pendant, gift of the
bridegroom. Her travelling costume
was a tan colored suit, with slightly
draped skirt, and a blouse of cream
lace and messaline. Her shoes, gloves,
hat and purse matched the suit.
The bride has lived in Topeka all
her life. graduated from the high
school in January. 1910, and the past
year has been reporting on the State
Journal Mr.. Hoover's home is in
Huntington, Pa, and the past six
years he has lived in Topeka and has
been employed by the Santa Fe.
After the wedding breakfast was
served and later Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
went for a wedding trip to Denver
Later in the spring they Will visit MI
Hoover's people in Pennsylvania: At
home after April Is, 7O6 West Eighth
avenue, Emporia, Kan.
r I.
The Child Study club will meet
with Mrs. C. D. Brouyette, 1900 Van
Buren,, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. r.
B. Guild will talk of Motherhood IN
other Lands.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Paul Walker has gone to Den
yer, Col, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Lorin Terhune.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. KoUns have re-
turned from a trip to st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs Frank FARRELL, who also has been
in St Joseph, returned with them
in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ODER of Law
renee spent Sunday with Mrs. Nat
Berry.
Mrs. W. F. Hayslip will go to Atch-
ison this evening to spend a few days
with Mrs T. Ward Chapburn.
Dr. Charles NJ. Sheldon went to
Colorado Springs today to take part
in q prohibition campaign.
Mr. J. Newell Abrahams is in the
southern part of the state on bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Kellam of KAN
sas City spent Sunday with Mrs KEEL
lam's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Haughey.
Mrs. F. r. Frost has returned from
Las Vegas, n. NJ, where she visited
Mr. Frost, who is i'll at the Santa Fe
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. scandarett will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
IN CIVIL SERVICE.
Office of Chief Forester Removed
From Political Control.

Washington, March 24.-One of the
best jobs at the disposal of the Wilson
administration has been placed in the
civil service. 1t is the position of
chief forester, which pays 5000. The
position is held by Professor Henry S.
Graves, who succeeded Clifford Pinchot.
Under new conditions. the position viii
become vacant only in voluntary res
ignatfon of Mr.. Graves or his removal
for failure to carry out properly the
duties of his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
Treason Capital Offense.

Olympia, March 24.-Murder is no
longer a capital offense in the state
of Washington, but treason is. Gov
ernor Lister signed q bill abolishing
capital punishment as the penalty for
first degree murder. A companion
measure modifying the penalty for
treason was lost in the house,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
No Boozers Admitted.

Fort Dodge, kan, March 24.-The
board of managers of the soldiers
home here has ruled that no booZers
will be admitted hereafter. Consid-
cradle trouble has been given recently
by liquor drinkers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24

He means WELL Maybe SO, maybe
so: but l fired him because he's too
blamed willing to let it go at that."-De-
troit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
Railroad Accident.

An accident occurred on the ST
Joseph branch of the Santa Fe,
when the rails spread. letting
an engine down onto the ground.
The engine was switching some freight
cars at Kilmer, the first station out,
when the track gave way. The en-
CINE was badly wrecked and traffic
was delayed a short time until the de-
bris was cleared away Nobody was
hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
Mad Dog Scare.

There was considerable excitement
Sunday afternoon at COS North Kansas
avenue, when a dog bit and seriously
injured several people. The dog was
lying quietly sleeping when he jumped
up and started for the door, biting
two dogs and killing one on the way.
He attacked Charles Ward, who was
passing, biting him on the wrist. A po-
liceman was sent for. but could not get
near enough to kill the dog. Andy
Wallsinger attempted to shoot the dog
and was bitten in the side, on the heel
and through the hand before he could
kill him. The dogs brain has been
sent away to be analysed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
Dinner Party Given.

Mrs w. H. Tarker gave a dinner
party yesterday at her home, 1928
North Jackson street, in honor OF her
son Ralph's twentieth birthday. Those
Dresent were: Messrs. Paul Van Ness,
Orville Rowe, Vernon Warnock, Les
ter Pence, Floyd Lands, Morrill, FoW-
Ter, Charles Martin, John Williams
and Ralph Zarker.
Church Bazaar Held.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church held a
bazaar at the Mcclure building, SIS
Kansas avenue, Saturday. Mrs. With
ers, Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Davis were
in charge of the aprons. Mrs. Blssel,
Mrs. wolgarnott and Mrs. Neff of the
food and Miss Nellie Willets and Miss
Lois Seger in charge of the candy.
About $40 was cleared and it will be
placed in the general fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
White WAY Petition Presented.

The White Way petition for the ex-
tension of lights from First street to
Gordon, on Kansas avenue, was pre-
scented to the commissioners this morn
ing and is now in the hands of the
city engineer, who is checking the list
to see if those who have signed are
all actual taxpayers. The committee
in charge of the petition worked hard
Saturday afternoon correcting sigma
lures and if there are enough it will
be only a matter of time till North
Topeka will have lights This will
make the White Way two miles in
length.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Buyers Threaten to
Fight Export Rules
On Cotton in Court

Although ocean steamship lines re-
fused at the Birmingham conference
to modify stringent regulations as TO
cotton shipping, there still is hope
that the matter will be adjusted be-
fore September 1, when new rules go
into effect, according to A. P. Coles,
vice president of the Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, who attended
the meeting.
AS a last and desperate recourse,
the cotton buyers, compress owners
and railroads may go into court, ask
ing an injunction against the new
rules. and thus get postponement
Of a year.
A meeting will be called in Atlanta
within a few days, when steps will
be determined on.
Steamships demand the right to
note upon bills of lading any dam
age to the cotton, The banks say they
Will refuse to handle any bills so
marked. The railroads are in SYM
pathy with the cotton buyers, it de-
veloped at Birmingham. Their atti-
tude before that time was in doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Itures opened quiet.
- -
HAYWARD & CLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-There are
evidently some unfavorable political de-
velopments in Europe, as consols con-
tiuue 10 decline, being Is lower this
morning, the lowest In many months
Liverpool shows hesitation In following
the advance Futures were barely up
Spot sales 5000 bales at . points higher
quotations.
Weather conditions contasued good
Generally fair in the eastern half
Cloudy in the western half Warm
nights. no excessive temperatures only
% few scattered showers in Alabama
Georgia and west Texas. Developments
are making for more general precipita-
ton I'm the central and eastern States
at the beginning of next week After
warm spell of a week or ten days this
moisture win be welcome
This market eased about 5 points in
the early trading but July I'm New York
was worked up and as soon as this sup
port appeared. prices rallied quickly
December selling TO l1T2 Every time
July IN New York shows strength there
is regular stampede of sCalpers and
smaller traders, and as these work most
lN I'm new crops. the ready response Of
new crops to an advance in July is eN-
.aiued. The advance was not uneX-
pected as bulNsh comparisons of mill
takings are expected which is water
to the mill of bun operations in old
crop. It Is reported that COttCn Is open
ing in the Corpus Christi section Of
phNcE M N-,v orr TANG EurtIpEe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
LIVE STOCK Market

CHICAGO, June 0.-Hogs-Receipts
10000 Market 10c to 15c higher Mixed
and butchers. SS50d8S5; good heavy,
SS65@S.SO; rough heavy, IS. 4OdS. SIS:
light, S8:65qS.S5; pigs, $6.50G8. 40; bulk,
Cattle-Receipts 1900 Market weak.
Beeves, $725G900; cows and heifers.
SS.50q3.30: stockers and feeders. $3.50
500; Texans, $6.75aS.1O; calves, $500
975
steady. Native and Western, $32505. IS:
lambs, S425a740.
ST. LOUIS, June 2O-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 1900, including 400 Southerns
Market steady. Beef steers. s5.75a8.75;
and feeders, S5.25a7.5O; calves, s6Gg. 25.
Texas steers. S6.25@815; cows and heif-
Hogs2Receipts 3 GS6 az ysDsoy' * :.
zoe higher. Mixed. sS75ns 90. good
heavy, $S.75Q8.S5i rough, So 4OaS S.:
$S.75@S.SO.
Sheep-Receipts 800. Market steady.
Muttons, S4.75G5.00; yearlings, S5.25n
$50; lambs, S725@75O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
DROP ON
FOREIGN SELLING
Heirs of Edwin HowIey Heavy
SeIIers-Big Interests Content
to Let Prices Sag.
Rv c w STORM.

NEW YORK June 2O.-There were
three leaders in a downward movement
at the opening the stock market to-day
They We're Canadian Pacific, off Ia;
Illinois Central off /. and Norfolk and
Western off l a. The drop in Norfolk
and Western revived the report that
the heirs of the late Edwin Hawley are
selling blocks Of stock HaWley was a
Among the other declines We're: Utah
Copper a. United States Steel com
mon IS, Union Pacific Is, Southern
Pacific IS, Reading Is, Northern Pacific
IS, Amalgamated Copper q, American
Can T. American Car and Foundry "a
and Atchison ~.
Pennsylvania Railroad, which has
been undergoing a bullish movement for
over a week. advanced y to llObs.
The curb was quiet.
The London Stock Exchange showed
irregularity. Americans and Canadian
Pacific in London had a confused ap-
pearance owing to money uncertainty
in Berlin The dealings in Americans
were light and mainly professional
a heavy tone continued during the
morning session and moderate recess
sions were recorded. The only strong
feature was the gain of Ia points in
Ontario and Western, the dividend on
which was resumed yesterday. Steel
was down Is and Lehigh Valley was
one of the weakest, yielding IL, to
1872. Losses of point or more We're
reported by Union Pacific, Reading and
Rock Island Other issues sustained
fractional losses. Call money loaned
at pa.
There was little change in the last
Nour. The figures held around the noon
level, but practically all the active is
sues ruled under the high range Of the
morning Canadian Pacific sold at
2l6ia for q net loss Of y on the day
Amalgamated Copper, Reading Steel and
Illinois Central shaded Erie sold
around 2324 for a loss. PENNSYLVANIA
was under the opening. but fraCtionally
above its midday quotation.
The stock market closed steady,
Governments unchanged, other bonds
steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Mil TakingS Much
Lower ThanExpeCted

The visible supply OF American cotton
during the past week shows "a decrease
of l26,all lples. as compared with de
crease Of l56,57S bales for the CORE
spending week last year, against a de
crease Of "a, $50 bales for the same week
in 1911
Other kinds during the week shows a
decrease of l2,0o0 bales, against de
crease of ll.000 bales for the same week
last year and a decrease of 10000 bales
Tor corresponding week the year before.
The total visible supply Of American
cotton during the week decreased 13S.-
bales, compared with a decrease Of
$. ,55e bales IN 1912 and a decrease OF
1878 bales in 1911
Worlds visible supply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
BOARD OF TRADE WILL CLOSE
FRIDAY SATURDAY, JULY AS

CHICAGO, June .2O.-The Inter Ocean
says:
There will be no session Of the Chi
cago Board Of Trade Friday and Satur-
day, July 4 and 3 A large number of
market gave indications Of a still fur
ther break unless there is hot and dry
few days, it being The genera. D...e.
that rains are insufficient
Pit traders in corn were well out of
their holdings last night and the short
interest increased. With no general rains
and hot weather shown to-day, traders
are looking for an upturn. The oats
market is regarded as a weather prop
ositlon. With good rains, SPECTATORS
THINK prices high enough, and that eau
ton should be used in buying"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
MODERN MILLER CROP REPORT.

ST. LOUIS. June 20.-The wheat har-
vest is under way over the entire win
ter wheat belt and the weather gener-
ally has been favorable for gathering
the crop. The only unfavorable reports
are from Texas, where there has been
too much rain The ripening of the
crop was FASTENED by the dry and hot
weather and harvesting in many sec
lions is the earliest in years The yield
will be irregular. the crop in some sec
tons being about the average, while in
others it is practically ruined
The harvest is proceeding rapidly in
the South and under way In Missouri.
with indications of a splendid yield OF
good quality. Reports from Kansas
show a spotted condition. but news
from Nebraska generally is favorable.
copious rains have fallen in Wisconsin
and parts of Iowa, with showers in
some parts of Illinois and in the East.
which benefited greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FEEDsTUFFs.
PROVISION MARKET.

Corrected by White Provision Coz
Cornf1eld hams, 10 TO IL pounds aver
7Cornheld hams. p to "A, pounds aver
Cornfeld skinned hams, 16 to IS lbs,
average, zoe.
Cornfeld picked pigs feet. 1O-pound
Cornfeld jelIied meat in 1O-pound din
ner pail, 121Ac
Cornheld picnic hams, to pounds
average 1870.
Cornfeld breakfast bacon, Csc.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow,
1S1ac.
Cornfeld fresh pork sausage Qink or
bullD, 25-pOund bucket, 12hc
COrntield bologna sausage, 25-pound
Corndeid pure lard, fierce basis. 12sc.
Cornteld frankfurters, l0-pound boxes.
lie.
Cornfeld luncheon ham. 25-Ib. boxes,
1870.
Gornfeld smoked linked sausage, 25-Ib.
boxes, 10C.
Cornfeld smoked link sausage, in
pickle in 50-lb. cans, $500
COrnheld Frankforts, in pickle, 15-lb.
Country style pure lard, 5O-lb. tins.
only, 12c.
Compound lard, tierce basis. enc.
D. S. extra ribs, 13c
.. S. rib bellies, medium average, 139..
D. 5. rib bellies, light average, lac.
HAY-Per hundredweight: Timothy
bales s115, No. small s1.05, Timothy
No. clover mixed large bales, S125,
silver clover mixed S1.15, clover hay
No. | Sl.20, wheat straw zoe. Bermuda
hay 90c.
GROCERIES.
.SUGAR--Per pound: Standard gran
ulated Sc, New York refined 41Rc, plan
CoFFEE-Roasted (Arbucltle) $245O,
AAAA Sl4.5O in bulk. in bags and bar
RICE-Head 41sG515c, fancy head 5%
Q63ac. according to grade.
LARD-Silver leaf 13c pound, Scoco
Sssc pound, Flake White sac. Cotto-
Iene $500 per case, Snowdrift $5.s5 per
case.
SALT-One hundred pounds 53c, salt
brick. tplain) per case S2.25, salt brick
(medicated) per case SASS, salt red rock
per hundredweight 81, salt white per
hundredweight 90c, Granocrystal, per
case, Is ID. sacks, 75c; salt ozone per
case 80 packages, soc, 50-lb. sacks. SOC;
ANEOUS-Georgia cane syr-
up SIC axle grease SITS, soda crackers
INC pound, lemon crackers Sc, oyster
Ic, tomatoes 1.-TWO pounds) S1.65 case,
sthree pounds) S2.25, navy beans 1925,
Lima beans TIC, shredded biscuit SO so,
rolled oats $3.50 per case, grits (bags)
S2.40, pink salmon 81, cocoa CSC, roast
beef So. so, syrup Doc per gallon, Sterling
ball potash So. 30 per case, soap 81. 5000
per case, Rumford baking powder $3.50
per case.
CORN-Choice red cob SIC, No. 2
white bone dry s5c, mixed S5c, choice
yellow, SIC. cracked corn S5c.
Meal-Plain 144-pound sacks, 7Sc, 60
pound sacks 79c, 4S-pcund sacks sic. "a
pound sacks SSc, 12-pound sacks SOC.
OATS-Fancy white clipped Sc. No. 2
clipped 55c, fancy white sac, mixed SIC
COTTON SEED ATEALs-Harper SS1. 90,
Creme feed S27
COTTON SEED HULLS-SOuare
sacks $3.50.
SEEDS-Amber cane seed S1O0, cane
seed orange 100, rye (Tennessee) S1.25,
red top. cane seed SL35, rye (GeAsia)
Sl35, blue seed oats SOC, barley las,
Burt cats Zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
OPINION ON GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 2O.--Bartlett, Frazier
e Co.:
Northwest and in Nebraska, with a few
showers in Iowa, Kansas and the Ohio
Valley, but none in Illinois. We are
inclined to look for steady market,
with possibly some reaction
Corn-Longs who liquidated yesterday
are apt to come in the market again on
any further decline. as there are a good
many people who believe that damage is
being done and that prices will eventual
ly work higher.
Oats-Weather conditions will be the
controlling factor, and in the meantime
the cash property continues heavy rela-
lively
Provisions Undertone firm and recess
siOns are of small compass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
RANCE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.


LIVERPOOL. June 90 This market
was due TO open ~ points higher on
January and 2ia points higher on other
positions. but opened quiet, at a net
advance Of to 4 points At 1915 p. m.
the market was quiet, with prices to
2la points higher on near positions and
lle points higher on late months.
Spot cotton quiet. at points advance
middling, 6 I'D: sales 9 900 bales. nclud-
ing $500 American bales, imports, 1.ttl
bales, of which none were American;
tenders, new docket. 1000 bales.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net gain of 3 to 5M
points from the final quotations Of
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
SHORTS COVERING
PUTS COTTON UP
Bad Crop Advices From Georgia
and Strength of July Cause
Rapid Advance.

NEW YORK, June 20-Infuenced by
frm cables, the cotton market opened
steady to-day with prices at a net gain
Of / TO 3 points from Thursday S final
but the early trading was without spe-
Clal feature, resulting in prices declln-
ing some ] to . points from the initial
range There was an impression among
room trabers that the weather report
would show continued high tempera-
ture over the eastern belt. Weather
news from Florida was bullIsh but
bearish from the Western states. The
map as "a whole was considered favor
able
Immediately after the call a precipi-
taut buying wave dominated the mar
ket. Brokers representing large spot
houses and heavy short covering sent
the market on an upward scale. july
advanced to 1920 for net gain Of j
points over the opening quotation, while
October rallied Il points and December
and January totaled net gain Of "a
the advance accordingly. Commission
houses came iu later and were booked
on the buying side. Ring spectators
looked short and covered. Later, how
ever, the market sold of few points
as the result Of scattered profit taking
on the advance
About the most potent factor for the
upward movement was attributed to re-
port that the weekend statistics would
be Of bullish character especially spin
ucrs takinEs
Trading at the outset was extremely
igHt and attributed mainly to locals.
In addition TO the favorable weather
news cotton Is reported opening in the
Corpus Christi section Of south Texas
Advices from Alabama and Georgia
stated that the hot spell following the
recent cold weather was whitening the
plant This helped the advance and
brought out renewed buying from a
number of strong interests, resulting in
prices recovering the loss, and during
the late forenoon prices held steady
around the early high point The July
position is apparently strongly held and
looks TO be tied up just as bad as ever,
and until this eases up there is very lit
Jle chance for any decline
At the close. the market was steady,
with prices at "a net gain Of 10 16
points from the closing quotations Of
Thursday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York. July 1915; August, l2e8; Octo-
Der 1l.G3, January 1152
Estimated cotton receipts
Saturday. 1912
New Orleans ......... 400 TO 500 794
Galveston -... .....-..30O. 40 6OJ 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
BUMPER WHEAr cRnp

CHICAGO, June BOB. w. Snow
wires from Holdredge, Nebr:
Nebraska south of Platte and from
Missouri River west to Hastings, with
approximately 1000, 600 acres, promises
biggest crop on record. VIII average
about 25 bushels and harvest will begin
next week. West Of Hastings. with
about 1904 600 acres, crop was hurt by
dry and hot weather in last part Of
May. Has improved since rains of first
week of June. but very spotted l think
state will make $4,000 900 bushels.
ter"