davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT MONDAY
Most of Teachers Have Arrived and
Will be Ready for Opening
Day.
BUILDINGS WERE REFRIGERATED
List of Excellent Corps of Teachers
Who Will Teach in Denison
Schools During Coming Year.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of schools in Denison on next
Monday, September, list. Most of the
tea cheers have arrived in the city and
are busy in preparation for next week.
Superintendent, c. E. Humphrey, and
his assistants will be in the high
school Saturday, August, 3Oth to ar
range the course Of study with the
students.
Denisons three school buildings
have been put in readiness for the
opening of school and many of the
rooms have been redecorated and
renovated and all make pleasing ap-
pearance. The high school room has
been in the hands of the decorators
for the past three weeks and the
spacious assembly room is, indeed,
enc of beauty. Below we print the
teachers, who will have charge of the
rooms in the three school buildings.
HIGH SCHOOL.
|C r. Humphrey, Supt.
George f. Myers, Prin. Of High school.
Albert Wese, Zoology Botany and
Agriculture.
Fanny Hayes, English. and Latin.
Edna Fegtly, German.
Ocea Norris. Latin.
Eva e. Jenkins, English.
j. ]. Johnson, Manual Training and arts.
Marshall Eastman, Chemistry and Ply
sizes.
Rachel NJ. DeWolf, Domestic Science and
Home Economics.
Harriet Hall Kindergarten,
Beatrice Lally Music.
avanra urau acu00H RnYX0YNo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

John G. was at breakfast at a hotel,
and encountered piece of tough beef
steak. Having failed to make an i'm
preston on it he quietly laid down his
knife and fork and remarked to the
company: Ladies and gentlemen, it's
my opinion that this steak is an in
fringement on the Goodyear patent"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

would appear nauseatlng. But this IS
precisely what the average historian
does in relating the life history of ma
tons. One would almost think that
war was the chief end of human ex-
istence!
And there are so many things which
we, the reading public in the twen
tieth century, would like to know
from the historian. When did men
begin to mine coal? When and how
did money come into general use?
How much gold has been in circula-
ton in the several civilized countries
of the past, and how are the figures
changed, and what are they now? To-
day the population Of the United
States is about ninety-one million
souls. that of Germany sixty-five mil
lions. of the British Isles forty-five
millions, of France thirty-nine mil
lions. But how did they stand rela-
lively ten, twenty, thirty years ago?
Who would say that this is matter
of Indifference to the nations con-
cerned?
But above all, let not history be
mere narrative. collection of pretty
stories and romantic adventures.
though romance has it's place in his
tory-but let us have a sober account
of the history of mankind, which is
nothing more or less than natural
phenomenon. Let not history be pre-
scented as series of causally discon-
nected events. determined by the ca
price of favored individuals, but as an
orderly sequence of steps in pro-
cess of evolution governed by the in
exorable laws of misunderstanding
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Miss Jenna Strahan, who has been
making an extended visit with rela-
tives at Cedar Rapids, returned home
Saturday in order to attend the teach
ers' institute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

the shadows, pacing the pavements-
painted ghosts of women who WERE"
nameless things by want
hungry for happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
RURAL GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Program Will be Held in Germania
Opera House Saturday Afternoon
at I: 80 O'clock.

The graduation exercises of the rur-
al schools will be held in the Germania
opera house in this city Saturday af-
ternoon at 1870 p. m. Fifty-one grad
yates will be given diplomas and GER
tificates of admission to the high
school. These boys and girls have
completed the work required for the
county schools and will now be per-
mitted to enter the high schools in the
county. There will be no charge for
admission and everyone is cordially
invited to attend and listen to the fine
program that has been arranged for
the occasion. Mrs. Hattie MOcre-Mit-
chell will deliver an excellent lecture
on this occasion. Below we print
the program which will be carried
out.
PROGRAM.
invocation Rev. f. p. Williams
Cello Solo Mr.. Clifford BarbOrka
Reading Miss Martha Hugg
Vocal Solo Lenihan Lally
Lecture Mrs Hattie Moore Mitchell
path where the four leaf clover grows"
Presentation of Diploma and Certificates
of Admission to the High school
County Supt F. n. Olry.
Moving pictures-4O minutes Kindness
of the opera house manager.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PRINTS BLUE SKY LAWS
Investment Bankers Associa
ton Issues Booklet.

Frederick r. Fenton, secretary OF the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America, has mailed to the membership
a fifty-page bulletin which brings up TO
date many state legislative conditions at
fecting the purchase and sale Of securi-
ties. Among tho subjects discussed are
the eighteen blue sky" laws that have
been enacted, the proposed income tax
law and a treatise of the German methods
OF regulating the purchase and sale OF
securities.
The president. George 3. Caldwell. has
announced a general committee. composed
of Chicago members of the association
which has begun preparations for the
second annual convention, which Will be
held in Chicago this fall. This committee
is headed by II. L. Stuart, Of y. w. HalSey
& CO.. Chicago. and is composed of John
T.. Blunt Homer w. Mccoy II. i. VII
sey, +. w Leach, George II. Taylor.
Clark l.. Poole. John J. Abbott, Charles
Counselman. II. L. Lansing, Robert Stew
enson. T. Il. Judson. G. T. King, II. !.
Sibley, W. G. Leisenring. Walter Greene
baum, ~ Roberts, {. +. Childs, Is. r.
Taylor. c. Edward Carlson. James l..
Martin, jT., Paul Chapman. Joseph A
Rushton Gerald w. Peck, 7. J. Bolser'
r. b. Upham. Stanley Miller, b. l.. john
son. r. E. Danielson, Percy c. Hord and
George T. Hardie. 4 New York COM
mittee, headed by /. g. Franklin. of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New YORK.
has already begun plans to bring large
Eastern contingent TO the Chicago con-
vention
Definite arrangements have not yet been
announced. but October IS, p and 80 are
eXpecte ed TO be selected.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Decline,
Closing Slightly Higher.

Nervousness among July shorts, caused
by the light arrivals of cotton here for
delivery on contracts, caused some de-
mand for that position and covering OF
the August option. The outcome of this
was a call for new crop positions, par
tcularly October. and as offerings were
light the market was steady. A decline
of 2 points at the opening was more than
recovered. although price changes were
small as the near month situation was
partially Offset by generally favorable
crop news. The close, within point or
two of the best, showed net gain for
the day OF only / to s points. The re-
port OF the census bureau on supply and
distribution for June seemed TO be with
out any special influence. II indicated
some falling off in domestic mill con-
sumption as compared with May. but the
figures seemed IN line with estimates
that the mills Of this country would use
s. $50. 900 bales Of cotton during the season
ending with August. and domestic mill
stocks lost about 10000 bales for the
month. The first bale OF new crop cotton
coming from Lyford, Cameron County.
Tex, after having been Sold at auction
In Houston last week, was received here
yesterday and sold in front OF the Cotton
Exchange. AS usual ii brought a fancy
price, as the proceeds are for charity,
and It will be shipped from here TO Liver
pool as usual. The first bale is about
ten days to two weeks later than the
average. Southern spot markets were
unchanged, and the local market held
quiet at 12.Soc for middling upland; no
sales: delivered on contract, 800 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION LESS
Stocks, Imports and Exports Also
Show Reductions.

Washington. July 14.-Cotton consumed
in the United States during June
amounted to 46G.9ii running bales. com
pared with 51O,il6 bales in May and
,677 bales in April. the Census Bureau
announced to-day I'm its monthly report
Cotton on hand on June 80 was: In
manufacturing establishments, l.2s6,651
bales, and in Independent warehouses.
611,519 bales. compared with l,50J,25t
bales in manufacturing establishments
on, May 81 and 1,746.61l bales on April
80. and 93S.S09 bales i'm independent
warehouses on May 81 and l,355,7S5
bales on April 80.
Imports were SOFA bales. compared
with 1880 bales in May and 2O.732 I'm
April Exports were 223,92l bales. com
pared with 46S.929 bales during May and
534.5S1 bales during April.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

RI. fnllowing judgments for amounts more
,b,n 300 we're filed yesterday. The nrst name
H. that OF the Judgment debtor; III,
Archibald Charles H.-C1ty OF Ne" io'A'
In t,S iobn H.-City of New York. $23s 10
Anderson James G.-City OF New norh'
,SS1Sn S1S1 ''iohn-City of New York, S23s A.;
Andrews j. De Witt-City Of New iofk'
,HSds1sa1 'T ohanna--City OF New York. SOS -.
Nil'pro Michael-City OF New York. SS2jO ~.
Anderson NJ. A-City Of New York, S%is 20.
AnpIeton. II. Wilmarth-Clty OF New York.
prooI9 William. CO. SchlegeL S2.035 81.
picon Leo and Moses Goldman-Public Bank
OF New York CITY, S2l1 %. o,
Reaulieu James. and Andrew LaNole-hupoei
Hardwood Door Co. SUB " 60 ,o
Bohnet. Christian W.-SulLOerser sons ~
of America, 1891 ~. 100.
nobm Juiius- Sobel. $220 ~.
t'aiyeft bruce T.-G. Engelke, 81, 500 40 .
a. lucrative Used Car Gov. ii. Hull & Co.
ne s'99 IoVx ne Rubber Cox Hatch, 81 sos SO.
Dsvidow. william II. and Annie Nm. YES
rSrIich. iIi j. and sons-E. Wilson ct al.
S105O Os. e,--...,,-
Y Davis. Se,219 SIS.
Foster. Albert r.. and Alexander +. Huhle-
man-A l.. Rich: SAL 81. -,,...
Falkenmayer. Charles F.-Seneca Distriout-
ing Co. 1901 -. .o,o 90
Goldberg. Jacob--B. Newberger; SOS DO
Gatterne / 4 COB Schattman; $6i0 9s.
IIrbek. charles B.-IIidreth Narnish CO..
Krcss Peter A.-sulzbergcr & Sons Co. OF
America; 81 ,667 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-Tho local street market was un-
settled. with lake quoted at l4Sdl4hc; cleo
trolytic. 1+al42sc. and casting. l3sgl4c'
Standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
weak. with spot 1880 bid: July. August and
September. RIGHTEOUSNESS. In London the
copper market was easy, closing at t02 2s I'd
for spot and f62 7s Cd for futures
TIN locally was weak. spot closing AT 80 10
a3e. zoe: July, 39d39. l5c; August. September
and October, 3pd3 2Jc. In London the TIN
market opened 1rmer but turned easier, closing
weak at fi70 los for spot and tlso os Tor nut
ures. "a -,
LEAD-Easy; New York. spot 4S0o. and
East 81 Louis. 4.l5G4.22kc London spelter
closed at fi9 los. -.
SPEI.TER-Ea New York. spot. BOG
! 35c and East 81 Louis, DC bid In London
spelter closed at 40 los
IRON-Cleveland warrants, Dos Tad in Lon
don. Locally iron was barely steady, closing
for No 2 Northern and si4 50asi5 for No
southern and soft.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
To Stockholders Common and Perferred) of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY: /:


Of ms
subject 1 & s 5 % % @ &c s % @ tie "5 @ @ ss $'9 & % F Xxx a a @ e.?
] ] @ the a9 sP%s does mot s % % any @ OF % % @ d % RFs @ Comps cSap, Ef
%% %% % & F % 5 S nSn @ % & the psH pe ds s r @
] @ & ] , s o4 s 4T 5 . . % Of 6 % % @ % % % % ] 9s F S% S
o.. T to 3 con;
S%% SUCH 60 Myers On & % & @
] d so9 % S % % s rsd % among & such s sfSee tSs provide: T
@ m$ Ys may ]% may
road ] Vsy the the @ b" GHssd A ] S @ @ % @ % @ @
@ s4 R % % S ast s @ price % % sssi % 5 3 @ % @ @
general 9 ; SaSa Ss the Ss 1 % York s E % @ consecutive days least
A%Ea5z a @ HSq4ms ] the % mf s @ :Ssk
be-
] ] @ $ { So a & . sfi ss ] i % :sss s
0 6sF f % f st Wt n the e d fns e @ ss
g. @ se W Ffn s Warrants @ @ @ STOCK ] dispose
$s 5 % % light g. S :a s9a a net ;s a 9s 5 a M @ i
afs9 4 s" e BY ee @ % Ga % asss @ % % 3 %
% ] By The % @ and aiPsia
warrant Or s0aesSf
@ ] % he ] @ Other be- @ s. st"s @ writing the number ''""
%;: S ~; :s ss e.; ;:: as S 5:
shall s 1 BY % S the t s ns@s. @ S
@ @ PsSs @ % NO % a '
surrender Sa ;a % % a' s 5s5 sH s s @ @s % 5 @ it % dP .S %
will
% % a @ ] s ss s saSSa6 snS @ Rs % o1 % ] ] @ ] @
% 5 @ & @ %qs :P P sfaEsf 5aa & chs @ 3
n @ fa } t9aag G; is @ fn% @ @ @ % 9%psa '
ton ps% @ % ' @ y % s % a % es3
& $5:s s5 s 5::i 5:sI az; f: ] $ K @ q ssS
s @ ,.s s % G: T ss$;s % y @ a ' 7s ; s s:
ft ] e f e0f I" @ @ %
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY ~
ByFRED Treasure,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
REPORT S4O,OOO,OOO MERGER
Three Pittsburgh Steel and Iron Con-
Germs To Be Consolidated.

According to dispatches received in wan
Street Yesterday from Pittsburgh. iinal
arrangements have been made for the
consolidation Of the Whtaker-Glessner
La Belle aud Wheeling Steel and lion
companies, the capital stock oil the
merged concerns to be 100000.
II IS said that the La Belle plants are
nut I'm at s26.GOOO0. the Wheeling steel
and Iron company at 100000, and the
Whitaker Glessner at 100000. II is also
reported that Alexander Glass. president
OF tho last named concern. is to head the
new conpany; Chester Hubbard president
Of the Wheeling company, Is TO be chair
man of the board. and w u. Crawford,
of Ia RelIe I'm charge Of the operating
department.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MORE GOLD FOR EXPORT
French to Take S1,5O0,OOO and Per
haps S3,OOO,OO0 This Week.

Gold bars TO the amount of H,jOJ0O
were engaged at the Sub-Treasury yester-
day for export 10 Paris by Thursday 3
steamer and an additional 81 10000 I'm bars
were Professionally engaged for export to
the French capital later In the week.
The 81 10000 definitely engaged IL part
of an amount on deposit at the local Sub
Treasury against gold certificates. As
there are virtually no more gold bars at
the Assay Office the exporters are en-
deavorng to procure the metal where
they can. Gold already engaged for eX-
port to Paris since the current movement
began last week ls S65O).OO, making "A
total of Sn. 10000 taken there since Janu-
ary I. Total gold engaged for export so
far this year is 36i.ss5,oO0.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Kramer Contracting Co Josephine or Joseph
Sullngki--L NJ Schwenk: S7i5 II.
LAX Hopatcong Land Co.--E. ". Farnham'
81 93i ~.
Mahony. Gordon C-Epicurean Co.. Inc;
$2SJ %
Martin. john IA. NJ. Maclay, ct. al
S3OS TO-
McQuade Edward A., John J. and Frank a.
Mount Morris Bank; s., S42 l6
Miller Aaron and East 10Th street Real
- Co.-Dwyer & Carey Construction Co.;
so3G o..
Ohenbusch. John L. and Lilly-R {. kee-
gan: $3.50 L. -
Petit Frank X-A. p. Petit. ct. al
Sl.7Gl 80.
Roesier. Bernard J.. jr--Goodyear Tire ana
Rubber Co.. s5I6 90 ,
schlatt. Charles. inc.-Tremont Hardware
Co: S3Il 30. -.o,
Sage Mary H.-S Kurzman ct. al; Si'6 ~.
Nalcnti, Frank. and Giuseppe Sanicola-the
Park Mortgage Co.; SIj2 23.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
nNnoN WOOL SALES.

fordon tuiy I4-At the wool auet'oIl sdiep iiop
IS'npon; 81 o-s S,ies were offered The smaller
msceaneous 9 catalogues met with crossbreGs dssr
mand al unchanged rates. ,o''y ,So steaJiesi
,,,d ,,cd secured merinOs were thc s,'@u' @.,,ln
9nn EGo' grades we're frequently wi,hdia%%h %
The series viii be conclude, iI-GtS~ Ne% south
loving lins y 9oa ' bales; secured. Is sda Is "a =
greasy. al 7Edals 80 Queensland foo' vic,ora sE01
- ~ ioHla 5,rd IL pISdGts 9i=d: greasy "iHI
2S south Australia 2oo goo ss69urea: 6Sea.H rs sd@
is IOlsd. West Australia. 0oo ddaIs I'd Sew
Zealand 4. 800: secured. is ld@2so az glsS greasS
zGlis iiLd Cape Of Good Hope ooV' s'ou''u'
- Gda1Is ID; greasy, 6EQloo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Louisville Gas and Electric Company,


Louisville Gas and Electric Company
Thursday. July 10. the Louisville Gas
and Electric Company came into full con-
troll Of the gas and electric utility situa-
tion in Louisville by purchasing from the
stockholders Of the Kentucky Electric
Company all Of the stock OF that corpora
ton The Louisville utilities merger Is
now complete. the companies which nave
been combined being the Louisville Gas
Company. the Louisville Lighting Com
pany, the Kentucky Heating Company
the Kentucky Electric Company, the
George c. Fetter Lighting Company ana
the Campbell Electric Company. Ohicers
have been elected as follows President
General George II. Harries; vlce-presi-
dent. Donald Macdonald secretary, r. j.
Graf: treasurer, r. b. Wilson. The dl-
rectors are II. NJ. Byllesby. chairman Of
the board Otto Il. Osthoff, Arthur >.
Uuey and ]. ]. O'Brien, Of Chicago; Cen
eral George H. Harries, James b. Brown,
Donald Macdonald, Charles j. Doherty,
DIR. II. d. Rodman, Judge Matthew
O'Doherty. Daniel f. Doherty Colonel
John II. Whallen, Harry W. Fuller ana
Iobn w. Barr, of Louisville, and r. NJ.
Trimble. of Mount Sterling, ky. Donald
Macdonald. Of Louisville, will be the
general manager Of the company and Her
hert 7, Harries assistant general man
aeer. In accordance with an agreement
with the city work will be started at once
upon the natural gas pipe line from west
virginia. and IT Is thought possible mat
natural gas will be distributed In LOUIS
vire some time during the winter. An
other possibility in connection with the
,norcer is the expansion and unifcatlon OF
tho steam heating systems of the various
utilities to serve additional territory
Stockholders in the new company nave
authorized the issuance OF SI5oV,oVo hVe
year per cent bonds. all OF when nave
been sold. The controlling interest IN the
new company is held by the Standard Gas
and Electric Company, one OF the Byiiespy
companies. The property VIII be u"uer
the management and operation OF H. NJ
Byllcsby q Co.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
BUSINESS REVERSES.

TEAR OFF BOTTLE SEAL CO.--schodule,
Of the Tear on Bottle Seal company or 30
30 East 45th street. show liabilities OF S9i.
l9T. assets. S"o.655. consisting OF stock.
S54I2. Office furniture. $685.. machinery III
factory in Brooklyn. Si3. ia. patents. Sill
and cash. Sl2. Among the creditors are the
UOtters' Seal Company, $4,000. royaltes'
ROY \. Raincy. S2.72l Robert G. watson
S3.23j. R. VI. owen 81. lsN' ana ). NJ sco-
vilIc s.. 900
JOHN T.. KoRNDAHL Gotel Brandon
Schedules of John T.. Korudahl, who kept
the Hotel Brandon. az io3d street aud 20
lumbus avenue show liabilities OF S2oo'2' :
assets. S.. 23O. consisting of stock 500 cash
iu hank $50 and furniture and appurtenances
Of the hotel, $4,000. subject 20 a chatter
mortgage ~ $500 held by the Anheuser
Busch Agency. which IS also an unsecured
creditor for Si779 Among the creditors
are the Henry Elias Brewing company
S35SI. s. r. Myers Realty Company, $4,000
chelsea Exchange Bank. $1,000. and Francis
&. Neale 81 262
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
"KrPRAIs q -FELDsTEIN-Judge Hand
confirmed composition Of kiprais Felo-
stein. wholesale dealers In woollens, az no
.itg Eldrldgc street at 20 cents on the dolldr'
PAYABLE iO cents cash and 10 cents on
moi. al four months Liabilities, SS,iH3.
JACOB NADELMAN--Iudge Hand con-
drmed composition OF Jacob Nadyman. man.
ufacturcr OF icWtlry cases. at No. ~ w est
18Th street. al - cents on the dollar. payable
10 cents cash and the balance IN three notes
at three ave and seven months. Llabilitles'
SOI, POLEKOFF-Judge Hand confirmed
composition of Sol Polckoft, drygoods dealer,
Al 10 q23 Second avenue, at - cents on
the dollar. payable 10 cents cash ana 10
cents nm TWO notes at three and six months
Liabilities. SjSl2. 49,, .,,,,od
NJ RATNER & SON-Judge Hand appointed
Harold b. Elgar receiver for NJ. Rsuet ~
Son. dealers i'm butter and eggs. at no o.
pitt street. bond. $50. - p, .,.,.,,
PHILIP VAN NOLKENBURGH-Pett
med against Philip Van Nolkenburgh, whose
home was at the New York Athletic { iuV' dn9
Croditors-Maggs Brothers, OF London, >-'SOl;
for books. prints engravings, PORTRAITS anu
library supplies. Robert I.onedenoerg, S:oS Tor
mcrchandise $50 and for balance OF WV OF
money advanced, $1,000 paid to Magss
Vrothers. Samuel H. Wandel 1900 balance
.d,e for legal services between April l9l-;
and Aprl l. 1918. amounting TO SlOOOo OF
nbich $50 was paid. II was said that va"
VoIkenburgh is I'm Europe. MI
,nRNJAM MEINSTElN-Abraham VEN
strin wocIIen merchant at No. lSS l.ndio"
street nled petition. with Liabilities OF S-''S''-
Harry AARON--Judge Hand granted a mo,
,ton IN dismiss petition filed on June ~ agalnst
Harry Aaron. dealer In clothing at NO ~
seventh avenue. Aaron put In an answer ma u,i
bo h "a minor, being only nineteen years "'u'
and therefore the court has no jurisdiction
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. July H.-Unusually light deal
ings occurred on the Chicago exchange
to-day and price movements were corrc-
spondingly small. Limited transactions
in Scars Roebuck common, Chicago
Railways Series / and Swift issues
brought fractional gains in quotations.
while a sprinkng of dealings i'm Peo-
pies Gas. Diamond Match, Chicago Rail
ways Series ? Union Carbide and Steel
common shares resulted i'm declines
ranging from fractions TO a point Both
classes Of American Can stocks ruled un-
changed. The bond list attracted more
attention than stocks relatively speak
ing. Prices also were uniformly steady.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SEED PRICES.

Toledo July i4.-CI.OvERSEED - Prime
cash. SIC 10: October, s. 40; December, - 90
March. 81 Az. ALIsIKB-Prime. October. " %:
December so e5. TIMOTHY - Prime essn'
50 a.: August 81 G0 September and OCTOBER
K 20: December 81 52h; March. 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
-----7----
BOND DOTS.

Z. +. Bradshaw. Township Clerk or
west Pennington. Pennington Township
Irnmbul County, Ohio, will receive pro-
posals until noon on July l9 for $500 D
per cent road improvement bonds, de-
nomination $500 dated July 1, 1913. and que
rom April l, 1914, TO April l. 1925, inclu-
siys
Ihe Hammonton Trust Company, OF
Hammonton, was the successful bidder
on July 2 for $l1 900 per cent registered
slte purchase and construction bonds OF
Iamfnonton. Hammonton School District
atlantic County. n. J.
II Is reported that Hastings, Barry
Noanty, Mich, will hold an election IN the
..sar future TO decide on the issuance oi
"'oO street Improvement bonds.
Caleb L. Mckee g. Co, of CLEVELAND
's .ere awarded on July $4,000 per cent
.ft-year coupon building bonds of Lima
LIMA School District. Allen County ONO
r. r. Fsuver, secretary Of the Koao
commissioners Of Elyria, Lorain county
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July Ia-Aueged discovery OF black
rust I'm Mort Dakota and Minnesota had a bull
ish effect on wheat to day. and the market
closed firm at an advance Of izaAc net. Corn
showed a gain OF iisdlssc and oats rise OF
GTIisc In provisions the outcome varied
from 2oc decline to an upturn OF 2'Fc. Range
OF prices: -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Ohio. will receive proposals until 10 p. IN.
July 81 for slsOOcO per cent road i'm
provement bonds, denomination $1,000,
dated July /, 1913, and due September l,
1926.