davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
COTTON GOSSIP

& Tate says. Liverpool cables re-
Iy reg. G co., nanqiacturers as We sP
Ia 80 ny Ii'ss ol we LtAt I'll'' ~,
- 81 r ~, M me "a !oi .7-'-+'
~ -, , I.poi -, ne PIo5PtcL 4i I.o7S
-. 'SP s become more bulilsh aia
~ "a - lOIiS Otei' va ~ % 2
is freely predicted In the next week or
len days. Weld & Company say their
travelling representative estirna les crop
in Texas 3.765 00G bales This Is allow
ing for a good deal Of late cotton in the
Middle West and northwest Texas, the
prlncl pal bullIsh factor IS the prospect
I've yield from this crop, which prom
ises % be small com pared with the
world s established requirements Of
American cotton. J look for an advanc-
ing market with only slight temporary
reactions.
Washington wires. ct IS said that
an 81 aSTeeinenl on The cotton futures Dill
~ - a,'tpl ne amendment "HeTeu N
,nt ly use DS ohsI e5SiilhH Lever ana
-. w - ~ Ieia,oI 9I!lIlh, "f SCUM
o. 'tlild' ~ ".il'n "a" COTTON - HlEldrd
~ III ~ nm. ~. ~ a'es, rom Whieh real delIN-
-, . liI,.2t ge L"aae. 'olloh saies hOI
-, - 'llIa 20 u. VI. VIZ on EXCHANGES
-, ~ ,iIu. ing tlot LsdI safes
"'l
e'''eia ANY 'Iear' very cool.
Browne. Drakeford < Co. Liverpool
cable. MARKET advanced In rouse-
queuCe Of further uutayora bic weather
reports UffIe actual Offering heavy
buying by america and local "
,.,.,,- ,.,,,..-.,-.,
O. d. ~. -. * nay : a -
=. 90, H. ..T va, Hd a.p"9
~ ,,,a't,r. 49, ps'. no irGa. IN
80, 80. ~ lut prtL @tN l'II
I,s,,,l,.,,, - +, - a. ny SOU ~
.t9- ,t ,1,'I'' NV le'''
, $3.50 ~ '%ii ~ ~ hgi W. dIleIL u
OF ,7r,istlr - " IT,. aE,. 'I3 5s
,,l,i.,l 80, AIil,d "a auo lhe
,ioru ~. nan n,sI,l', ma Ca
warner over tba ues,a,n a. '1.l III II
hi, g.fr ana 90, $500 81" ,r'' - ~ ~
t'I. ~ ~. anu w 'm nue. tuli over me
tiorg ag a. = ilEnI iT%SI III Dor
W ashlngion forecast for the week.
GENERALLY ialr during the week, except
local showers IN Florida Monday and
! uesdaN Lower temperatures viii eN-
tend 10 the Atlantic coast by Wednes
dag night, light frost probable Monday
morning in extreme north Of Alabama
ana Mississippi, IN Kentucky and Ten
ueSSee, ana possibly on tuesday morn
ing In interior of North Carolina and
northern portion u South Carolina
The New Orleans Times Democrat IN
a monthly report on the condition Of
the cotton Crop SAYS:
IL Sharp deterioration has been the
rule. and IN some sections radical
change has occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Regarding Whitehall
To Be Begun Oct, 10

At conference Of city. county and
public utility officials Monday 1t was
agreed that the regarding Of White
hall street from Mitchell street to
Trinity avenue should begin October
l5,
To conform to the new Whitehall
street grade. Trinity avenue viii be
regarded between Pryor and Forsyth
streets. Mr.. Clayton estimates the
work will require two months All
cars that run through this section
will go by way OF Forsyth street
while the work is in progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
News and Notes
Of the Grain Crops
Bv JOSEPH E pRITcIApD

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.-The wheat
market is on debatable ground. Every
time that fair sized recessions are
seen on the Chicago Board of Trade
the buying power develops in a quick
manner on the hard spot the selling
Is to be seen. These conditions re-
fleet scalping market, and also show
that at the moment the volume Of
business is largely professional IN
character.
Those who are closest to the cash
situation talk bullish, as they claim
that there is a great deal r-ore wheat
being sold from day to day than is
reported. They say that the larg r
part of the 100000 bushels held at
Chicago has been sold to go to the
East and that it will be shipped rs
rapidly as if can be loaded in vessels
and cars. With the reduction OF the
stocks of wheat at Chicago ii is ev-
peCted that goOdly quantities will be
brought here from outside markets,
and unless an export demand Of con-
siderable Importance develops at gulf
ports there Is a possibility of some OF
the Kansas City wheat being brought
to Chicago.
The receipts Of wheat at North
western markets are not as liberal as
they were at this time last year, and
word comes from the spring wheat
country that growers are likely to
hold their grain on the farms until
satisfactory price is obtaina BILE. The
-four situation at Minneapolis IS con
sidered in a healthy state, and millers
there are expected to make large in
roads into the wheat stocks and
thereby prevent any accumulation AT
a
is at its height
North of the International line con-
ditions surrounding the wheat mar
kets are unfavora Bile for higher pric S
The crop there has been harvest d
and pretty well housed The situation
is Better for the farmers than for any
time in a decade. Owing to the hiI
business on export account of late and
the reports that large shipments are
TO be made to foreign countries out Of
Canada, prices are likely to hold
steady.
The bears in corn have established
several literary bureaus. and these
have been working overtime in order
To rebuke factors that were likely .
reduce the price of the yellow cereal
one Of the larger houses IN the trade
places the yield of corn at 2,5OO,OOl.-
coo bushels. There are others in the
trade who say tina the country is %
increase its offerings and that with
the old corn held on the farms AMI
in other positions there viii be no
shortage. The bulls, however. expo
rience no trouble in forcing an ad-
vance whenever scattered interests
put out short lines and stand for a
profit on that side
The situation in oats favors the
bear side of the market. and condi-
tious surrounding the provision mar
ket viii pivot on hogs of the Western
markets and the demand for cash lad
and maats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Escaped Robbers
Caught in Cordele

CORDELE. Sept. % Four youuS
white men arrested here Saturday
y ght were identified by the hief *
Police Of West Point this mornipg
5 the gang of car robbers who broke
Jail there several nights ago. They
are Allie Griffin. Dhomas NCklnne,,
Alfred Smith and Irwin Cummings
Under a Federal warrant charging
violation Of the interstate commerce
law they We.e carried to Columbus
to-day and lodged IN the Jail tIere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Morgan in Europe
To Spend Vacation

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. Sept. 30
Among the passengers arriving here
to-day on the liner Kaiser Wilhelm
were J. Pierpont Morgan and his sis
ter Mrs w p. Hamilton.
Mr.. Morgan said that he was going
TO London and the continent for a
vacation. He refused TO discuss
American business or political affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Judge Calhoun Near
End of Busy Term

Entering Monday morning upon tine
fourth week OF the term. Jude cal
houu. OF the Atlanta Criminal Court
prepared to finish up the heaviest
docket he has had in several years.
The court probably will adjourn
next Thursday In the mean time.
more than $50 miSdemeanor cases
have been transferred 70 the October
dprkaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WHEAT PUT UNDER
PRESSURE ALL DAY
Heavy Receipts and Low Cables
Cause Drop-Corn and Oats
Given Good Support.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The wheat mar
ket was under pressure this morning
and showed early losses Of Z to nc.
Worlds shipments were considera bly,
larger than looked for and Liverpool
prices were lower Northwestern re-
ceipts we're heavy, and they are expect
ed to Increase still fuTthT Longs were
the principal sellers and there was some
hedging transactions noticeable.
Corn was unchanged for September,
with December and May off i TO &c.
There was no rain west of the Indiana
line. excepting northern Illinois, south
ern Wisconsin and eastern Iowa. but
rains We're general in the Ohio Valley.
Liverpool was easier, although world :
shipments were smaller than for the
comparative periods.
oats were a fraction of early, but
the early losses were recovered soon
after the opening
Hogs were 10c higher at the yards
and provisions were better as shorts
were in the market as buyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Steruhorce~. sim & Co: The general
trade now seems to feel that IL will
NOT be lorg before cotton will sell at
lac a pound
Miller & Co. There appears to ne
only one side to the argument II is
just j question Of how rapidly The mar
kef will advance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.

DUNDEE, MISS Sept -2-Johu
Jackson. fireman. was killed and
four persons were injured when a
locomotive on the Tazoo and AIjssts-
sippi Valley Railroad hit a split
switch and overturned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept -wheat-No. 2
red, 92d93; No. 3 red. SEQ 9OIb: No. 2
hard winter. s71a ASA; No hard win
ter, S6A 8s71a; No. l Northern spring,
90I2 @91ia; No. 2 Northern spring, sgG
90i2, No. 3 spring, S6IRdSSIa
Corn-No 2. 75L d75Is: No white,
I5ls a 1884 No. 2 yellow. 1874 G75% No.
3. 74a4 G7514; No. white, 754 d75a
No. 3 yellow, TAN DISK; No. 4. 74674%
No. white, 74l3 Q74%; No. 4 yellow,
oats-No. 2, H%a42: No. white.
1917 q4S3l No. g. 400. No white, 4lIa
q42 No. white, 41941&.; standard,
43&4 d43.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

F0IT0WUE snow me weekly visible
supply changes of grain for the week.
Nyr.s+ Increased . oS2 Aoo h,,st,.,I ''N'
Corn Increased I .104. 900 bushels
oats increased @S5, 600 busheI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Climate and Soil

The climate is such that far
mers do not have to house
stock during winter, there
being good grazingtheentire
year. For raising cattle and
stock Georgia offers greater
inducements than can be
found elsewhere.
The soil is suited for almost
anything that grows and can
be utilized the entire year.
The prices at which good
farm land can be purchased
at present in Georgia are so
low that it is a matter of
COmment---sOme thinking
that the land is not so good
as stated. The land is good,
but there are thousands of
acres that are now lying idle
and the good people of
Georgia are anxious for good
farmerstocomeamo
Consequently the land is
cheaper here than elsewhere.
ornation Furnished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SHOULD KEEP UP
CASH PLAN Of
EXCHANGES
Charges Suggested by Currency
Tinkers Would Prove Serious
Mistake, Says Forbes,
BY g. c. FORBES.

y
nr,La- al, brv securities for YOU.
and ~. broker IN turn. has to settle
hts accounts with other brokers every
s,y
n, tb.rordor stock Exchange and
IN me Paris Rourse there lie not A
dolly settlement Of accounts. but only
ana svsr,- fortnight
Among the varieEated recommen-
a.t,o,. made 20 the Washington
LEGISLATORS handling the currency
problem il one that American stock
VtgbfIv settlement plan.
-..,. .--n.uu., sbo,,ld do
Li,d For those plaIn
-
~ ....,.,,.,,s copduce 10
-..,,-,to, ., -,st
ro-,z,-,.,,. ,ot,,or,.n,s encour-
80. uort,,ro.or,o .nacp,stion and en-
20 .,,,r,or,,s so,,nros
s.t,Ieuerts made only BIZ
monthly ert,u treatment strains upon
uei.'S'e money i''',' '''''
III JAM ~ Du',','. .S ,o~.
III ,i," -.
nfsii'iy -. ''e'''ei'' - . y '',,I'' -, o..
o Aine''oa', , ''e y '"I a. &, =
S'eou'a'e ISS'''S we"
given two weeks IN "hich 10 canine
they would orten incur suCh Ha"'''
tes that they would ne uhap'e 7"
pay up when the DAY OF recAonlns
7ama
The existing machinery TOT erect
Stock Exchange Is ono OF the Sou'r-
est features OF our "hoie 'h'nciNi
prganization. Leave II alone I've
Formers burning with Eeai Out pos
SeSsins zero brains are hopping
shout Ike newly-landed houhuerA'
They will tire hy-and-oy' Then gehu-
me reform can be quietly unuertaKen
~ sensible people having knowledge
" what they are doing.
The HearT papers u'u no' "''''' .
Rords IN urging tne S'ooA r1N'i''lAi
o clean mouse moh'hs ana nloh'""
go. In all Tairness II shou'u no"
- said that the exchange au'hoii-
les have accomp'i.he1 great ueNi'
me mann INNS ,''',.,'',
~, =. -,
sel oe''e' 49,.
JUS many 'u'''li '"'' ''''' 10
new system or ierreuhg out ques-
uonsble practices, with us ABOVE
The ordinary person Of modest
means hates TO enter a brokers' or a
bankers establishment. Many Offices
are too swell for the little fellow TO
approach. He feels he will be laughed
at that his puny orders will be
scorned. and that he had better sneak
into some tenth-rate place-a bucket
sb,, MS often as NOT especIalIv out
~ Town.
The cNrluSl\cGeSS OF the Stock EN-
,L.,,,,-, fts Ia,,rr,t{rage ga thu "a, 81
r. -. .-, ,.ri,.,to-,.,,,,,,, doctriro
-.
all nave 'oh'I'hu'eu 10 TePe' 'le pun
lie and to bring II into disfavor
Stock Exchange houses and the pub
u, - 80. 200, ,,,,,,,,,r" 10 81,
brokers really want [" inspire genera
confidence. There must be less aloof
,.gs There mist Inc 81 concerted
movement 10 'ui''N"'e iI'eHuIS iela
tons, TO convince the public that
brokers have much In common with
themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
PORT RECEIpTa

The following table shows receipts az
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Life S Worth
LiUug in Georgia

If you prefer city life, there
are no better cities in the
world than those in Georgia.
If you prefer village life, the
smaller towns in Georgia
offer every inducement.
If you prefer country or farm
life, Georgia offers greater
inducements than any State
in the Union. Georgia lands
work the year round, from
two to five crops being gath
cred off of the same land
each year---crops that are
profitable.
Climate and Soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
COTTON SEED OIL.

Closed easy.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Sunday al his home, No. s West
Ontario avenue He formerly wa.
In the real estate business He is
survived by his wife. three sisters
Mrs Henry Clay. of Austell. AND
Mrs. John Hin and Mrs. r. B. Les
ter OF Atlanta, and one brother, r
S Eubanks, Of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The funeral Of Or. Joseph c. Q. Star

ford, who died Saturday. was con
Quoted from Barclay & Brandon''
chapel at o'clock Sunday after.
noon Interment was at Westview
with full Masonic rites. under the
auspices Of Atlanta Lodge. No. 90
+. & A. NJ, Of which he was one oil
the oldest members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

The situation in oats favors the
bear side Of the market. and condi-
tons surrounding the provision mar
ket viii pivot on hogs of the Western
markets and the demand for cash la ID
and meats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

who died Sunday at the home OF his
father, W. r. HumerkoH. No sos
Edgewood avenue. will be conduct
ed from the home at 3 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. the Rev Dr.
.'ilmer, Of ST. Luke's Church, Of
Eating He was 80 years old and
survived by his parents and one
brother, Robert HumerkuR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

No. 149 Nelson street, who dle'
Sunday was taken Monday 4
HIGHLAND for funera and inter
ment She was 80 years old ant
is survived by one daughter. Mrs
II. ". Poole, and two brothers
James and Walter Hale. OF Rex. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Among the variegated recommen-
dations made 10 the Washington
Legislators handling the currency
problem Is one that American stock
exchanges should adopt the fort
nightly settlement plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

RANCE IN NEW vcRt< FuTuREs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

tempted to save Albert Hurst from
drowning, Wellington, Kan, June 90,
1908. A cloudburst at night caused
the waters of Hargis creek to rise
suddenly and flood portion of Wei.
lington.
Austin NJ Morgan, silver medal.
Morgan, real estate dealer saved Will
liam f. Mason, minister from assas-
sination, Cleburne, Texas, Dec. Z, 1907.
Lorenzo Ortiz, silver medal and
$500, as needed. Ortiz, track laborer,
saved Alexander S. Townes from
drowning, Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan.
81, 1912.
Magdaleno Bargas, silver medal and
$500, as needed Bargas, track labor
er. saved S. Brooks Townes. Jr., aged
13, from drowning, Oklahoma City,
Okla, Jan q, 1912.
Sydney Metzler, silver medal ana
$1,000, as needed. Metzler, dentist,
saved Annie Newton, aged IL, from
drowning, Whycocomagh, N. s., Oct.
| 25, 1909.
! James A. Miller silver medal and
| $1,000, as needed. Miller, foreman,
attempted to rescue Jet c. Rogers.
aged Is, farmland, and Ora Postle-
wait, aged "a, farmer and well digger,
from a cave-in in a cesspOol, Liberal,
Kan, Oct IA, 1911.
Allen w. Mcdowell, silver medal
and $1,545 disablement benefits Nc
Dowell tool dresser, saved Jessie P.
and James R. Bateson from burning,
Delaware, Okla, Jan. %, 1910.
William P Murley, silver medal and
$1,000 disablement benefits, and ST.
600 toward liquidating his indebted
ness. Murley, farmer attempted to
rescue J. Austin Lott from a runaway,
Capron, Okla, Feb. s, 1911.
Doris E. Lewis, silver medal and
$4,000, as needed, for educational pur
poses. Miss Lewis, aged IA, school
girl. saved Benjamin w. Draper, aged
I. from drowning, Cowansville, Que,
Nov 25, 1911
Albert c. Zeiner, deceased, silvet
medal to widow and $500 to liquidate
mortgage, and pension of S45 a month
with S. a month additional for her son
until he reaches age of 16. Zeiner
roofer and Slater, died attempting to
save Charles p. Sullivan, aged I, from
live electric wire, Burlington, VT.
Sept. Z, 1912.
, Edwin S Newlin, deceased, silver
medal to son, and pension of 500. q
: month to each Of three children New
lin. farmer, died attempting to save
, Alta w. Waite, aged %, and Nellie F
Anderson, aged 81, from drowning
Emporia. Kan, July II 1912.
Carl B. Warren, deceased, bronz'
) medal to father and pension of $25 A.;
month to father or to mother, durinl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Carnegie Hero Awards

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 16.-The Car
negie hero fund commission announc-
es further list of awards for heroic
acts. The last list was made public
on Nov. 2. The list, with medal
awarded, etc, is as follows:
Louis c. Scholl, bronze medal and
$1,000, as needed. Scholl, carpenter,
saved Raymond c. Lanfear, clerk,
from drowning, Santa Cruz, Cal, July
9, 1911.
Clarence Van Nostrand, bronze med
al and $1,000, as needed. Van Nos
trand. aged 16, attempted to save T.
Waverly Doxey, and saved Florence
I. Doxey and Frank Halvorsen, chill
dren, from drowning, Glen Cove, n. Y,
Jan. 8, 1911.
John Mcbride, bronze medal and
$1,000, as needed. Mcbride, laborer,
saved Cyrus L. Nall from drowning,
Tarpos, Texas, March 9. 1910.
William H. Prather, bronze medal
and $1,000, as needed. Prather, deck.
hand, saved F. William Pheasant, lev.
erman, from drowning, knights Land
ing, Cal, May 81, 1911.
4 John Y. Hagemann bronze medal
and $1,000 toward purchase of a farm.
Hagemann, laborer, rescued David c.
| Schlueter, farmer, and Minnie L.
! Schlueter from a runaway, EIgin, Ill,
June %, 1906
Ernest F. Borgess., bronze medal
and $425 disab ement benefits and 81,
600, as needed. Borgess., machinist,
attempted to save Ray S. Utter, ma
chinist, from burning, Hood River
Ore, May IS, 1910.
Rodney A. Perry, bronze medal and
$4,000 as needed, for educational pur'
poses. Perry, aged 13, schoolboy, saw
ed Albert B. Collins from drowning
Alton, Me, Dec. !, 1909.
Walter B. Wallace, deceased, bronze
medal to mother and pension of S25 a
month. Wallace, aged Sc, chief clerk
died attempting to save Cathleen B
Suggs, Sallie c. Mclean and Mary B
Wolfe from drowning, Santa Rosa Is
land, F.a., June %, 1911.
Adam A. Oberst, deceased, bronze
medal to mother and pension of S25 {
month. Oberst, stationary fireman
died saving Charles l.. Carr, aged 80
foreman of a gas company, from SUI
location, Carpentersville, H., Feb. 6
1911.
! Cecil R Karberg, deceased, bronze
medal to mother and $500, as needed
Karberg, aged 10, reporter, died al
tempting to save Dorothy McGrew
aged 13, from drowning, La Jolla
Cal, August 6, 1911.
Charles L. Covell, silver medal
Covell superintendent: o. pubic WORK.
saved Ruth King, Sarah ]. William
and two unidentified women, and at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

the life of either, and $500 to iiquidate
their Indebtedness. Warren, farmer
and blacksmith, died attempting to
save Rupert f. Tobey, aged 5, from
drowning, Vassalboro, Me-, May 10,
1912.
c. Henry Carr, deceased, bronze
medal to mother and $1,000. as need
ed. Carr, aged Is. schoolboy, died at
tempting to save George H. Cronin.
aged II, from drowning, Lynn, Mass,
July 2, 1912.
w. Roy Stokes deceased, silver
medal to father and $1,000, as needed.
Stokes, aged IL, schoolboy, died at
tempting to save Lorena j., Sarah G..
and Charlotte Kenly. children, from
drowning, Coral. Pa. Jan. Is, 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western storm which is this
morning central over Wyoming, has
been attended by rain or snow on the
Pacific and middle Atlantic coasts and
IN the Ohio valley and the eastern
portion OF the lake region This dis
turbance is also accompanied by con
tinued high temperature in the cen.
trail portion OF the Rocky mountain
region and from the Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and the south,
eastern Rocky mountain slope to the
north Atlantic coast. High pressures
continue from the Atlantic coast west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
RESTORING Rubber.

People using articles made Of rubber
that frequently lose their elasticity
through oxidation may restore the
material to its original condition by
simple process. Soak the part in a
mixture of one part Of ammonia to
two parts water This is said to be
particularly well adapted to the re-
storing of rubber bands, rings and
small tubing which are ready to be-
come dry and brittle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat
May, IS. 959s, 94i., 94i4.
July, 91A. 92ia, 9li4, 914.
September. 90. 9O2s, S9la, S9Fs.
Corn.
May, 52la, SO. 52ls. 524.
July. 1914. 53a4. SO. SO.
September. 537s, 541a. ssh. 531s.
Oats.
May. sag. 3424, "a. "a.
July, 34ia. BASS, 341s, 34is.
September, 349s, 341a. "a, 341s.
Pork.
January, 1927, 1892, 1927, 1882.
May. 1865, 1875. 1852, 1870.
Lard.
January, $50, 9S7. $50. 9s7.
May. 1902. 1907. 1000. 1905.
Ribs.
January. $50. 9.S5, $50. 9.S5.
May, 1902, 1905. 997, 1000.