davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19
Gins" Seorapelie.

IRA Rem Dorf meioe5 Den 150e
september. aurgreSmdro "9ia
SIm" Sultuons g~e1ropeIic ioreait
ioag mncer itor 5il%illttning. i6et GIG.
islget talte Here tuien Dtenreifer.
Siget par OH Niorgcnen Diet braat
til ct Netricf5 Gomflrfe. buor scr.
geglostlenelte boIbte5. on ~Hporira BE.
grapelien ianbt Steo.
) oct umacScliqe @igislgc oeItog
Soft al oae Snmiunosflasier et ildo.
ettoe 9eoi5 pod Den itore fopu!ari.
tet, han hdpoe mot / leucnoe Cine.
Sor0iGiteIieu innot Ste0 pua Go[.
purp airteqdaro / 9roofluu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19
Sc iom iHe I'll
"&e0 Nrucn"

meb iisite SirsSaasnnmer, nm
ecTrettes berpeb ON, at Haria'
aea BERTH bar, at nrset / Na-
ifimeriet / Xresien off ifgffcr,
iaa bet blep os umHiis at ian
trpft bet belle Eplas, instil Ssa-
ben fnnSe reparcres. SaaleSes
bleu Der onitrent In SreSiescl
al Mbonneuterne, ipm maattc
pcmte. Set reitereuSe Gf Spla-
oct er mn truft, os DC, ism life
1T 1T Wnmer meo SirsSags.
Soften, bill mOStase bet meo
>exMe 1losase al Wiasst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19

Gaa itgen0e lire Irtifler bar
Triien oerimoo / Garets Sob gaaet
neo:
Potatoes per cent 3t.9 cent ............ ~
sugar, per cent 1872 Corn meal, per
Wheat -four, per cent .... SO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19
Gm tsr Seiesaaro (Ienemer

Souie) / anburs. Sptiano, bieu I
Waaoags eoelaat peo Ell Casserole
ion. Zen tore gpsning iIprte0e
iammen o. bearou ier SamilIer.
Cite Feriouer bleu orGbt % les
osSeIis iaaret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
GENERAL BUYING
PUTS STOCKS UP
Possibilities Of Big Advance in
Near Future on Crop Pros
poets Causes Buying.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Canadian Pa
cific and New York, New Haven and
Hartford were leaders Of an upturn
which involved number Of issues at
the opening Of the stock market to-day.
Each scored a gain Of rs. although Ca
madam Pacific shaded at the end Of half
an hour.
Announcement Of the resignation of
President Melen. of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford, apparently i'm
parted strength to the stock instead OF
detracting from It.
The Mexican situation and continued
hostilities in the Balkans furnished the
bears with ammunition and consider
able section Of the list was lower.
Among the advances were Amalga-
mated Copper, y; American Can, y;
Union Pacific, q; Southern Pacific, q,
Reading, q; Pennsylvania ., and
American Smelling y The losses in
clude New York Central. u; Lehigh
Valley, u; Chino Copper Il, and Great
Northern preferred 4. United States
Steel common was strong, opening at
p4es for a gain of q. Half an hour
after the opening the list was strong,
and an unusually large number of buy
ing orders being executed. Later there
was some. profit-taking.
California and Mexican Petroleum
were weak. California Petroleum sus-
tanned a loss Of 81 on reports that the
can Petroleum lost ~ on account of
the uncertainty surrounding conditions
in Mexico.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were steady.
After the first fifteen minutes trading
became similar TO Thursdays dealings,
most Of the business being on the buy
ing side.
Steel moved UP more than point and
Southern Pacific rose l point to 49,
Union Pacific, although the heaviest
seller, lost It's early gain of point
Copper was up l point to 667s, and the
same advances were recorded In Utah.
Canadian Pacific and Dehigh Valley
California Petroleum experienced an
other decline, yielding IA to 21& Call
money loaned at ga
The tone was steady in the last hour
number of issues advanced over their
noon level California Petroleum held
around 21h after being hammered by
professionals. The bearsh activity in
this stock is regarded as a campaign
on the part Of the interested persons.
Union Pacific went to lab for net
gain of IA on the day Steel crossed
So. Amalgamated Copper was in active
demand, selling around 67z for a net
gain Of *.
The market closed firm. Governments
unchanged; other bonds firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.-LiverpooI
is droopy in futures and spots. the lat
ter being quoted points lower; sales
only 5000 bales.
Some scattered showers occurred over
night In the lower central States, and
the Atlantic Coast districts had some
good rains; generally fair weather pre-
vailed elsewhere, with little change in
the range of temperatures. Indications
are more favorable for some precipita-
ton In West Texas, while Increasing
cloudiness and scattered showers are in
dicated for the territory east of the
Mississippi River
Several private reports from Texas
say that old holdings are showing up on
platforms, but that holders are not yet
selling, owings to New York promises of
high July-August squeeze prices. In re-
spect to the present anxiety in regard to
dry weather in Texas; It will be founf
interesting to know that Government
records show that last year Texas had
practically no rain from June 20 to Au-
gust 20, whereas this year. Texas had
tine general rainfall up to July 8.
First trades here were at a decline Of
3 points. but advices from New York Of
rallied the market to 11.53 for October.
There was a rumor that Fall River had
cotton ready for delivery in New York
and that a block OF cotton was being
shipped from Memphis for delivery
here, but neither rumor has been con-
hrmed so far.
The market IS very steady with an
eye on the weather in the West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-PetroIeum
quiet; crude Pennsylvania, $3.50
Turpentine frmer; $685..
Rosin quiet: common $50.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 23G27;
pulled, secured basis, 33654; Texas,
secured basis, 46q53.
Hides quiet; native steers, 17@19h
branded steers, 10.
Coffee steady: options opened SOLO
lowerf Rio No. on spot sIs G9A.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4Q5%.
MoIasses steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, $3.50.
Sugar, raw steady; centrifugal. 857:
muscovado, 3.o7; molasses sugar, asa
Sugar, refined steady; fine Hranu-
lated $50, cut loaf $40 crushed $50.
mold A 495, cubes 4S5, diamond A L. so,
confectioner's A AS Softs-No. ! 435
GAO. CNo. 2 is 5 points lower than No.
and Nos. to IA are each 5 points low
er than the preceding grade).
Potatoes firm white, nearby s19250;
Southerns, S242.50.
Beans irregular: marrow, choice &c. 30
a 8 60; pea, choice, $3900395; red kid
ney, choice, S3509370.
Dried fruits Irregular apricots, choice
to fancy, liz 914A apples, evaporated
Sos 71s 9I2, 60s to zoos 496%; peaches,
choice to fancy, 6h47h; seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 5bq6H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
COTTON GOSSIP
Market dormant.


The volume of business transacted
yesterday was perhaps the smallest of
any day this year. Both elements are
afraid TO push their commitments in
such a quiet market.
Boil weevil and the small stock of
cotton is still discussed by the bulls.
Spot brokers are quoted with saying
that the fear OF a cotton tax is al
ready dlverting hedging business from
this market to Liverpool.
Valdosta, Ga: "Lowndes County has
had good weather all along and crops
are in the best condition they have
ever been at this season Of the year
Reports from some OF the counties indi-
cate that the drOuth has done much
damage TO corn. but the cotton crop is
in very good condition"
Texas City, Tex: Preparations are
under way for the handling through
Texas City next season of the largest
movement of cotton the new port has
timated that in view of the large crop
in prospect Texas City will handle in
excess Of 1000, 900 bales. This season
to date 666,S5 bales have been received
and receipts to August 81. the end Of
bring the total near to 1900 bales"
Taylor, Tex: with only a hundred
or more bales OF the 1912-fs13 season s
crop Of cotton still remaining in the
hands OF producers OF this section OF
Williamson County. the total local re-
ceipts of cotton at Taylor to date are
35,209 bales since the first day Of last
August. Ginners are overhaullng their
plants for the opening of the new sea-
son, beginning August l. The first bales
Of the new crop are expected here about
that time"
Reports to The Montgomery Adver-
tiser last week indicated that as a whole
the crop in Alabama looks well. Some
sections report lack of rain. Where
there has been rainfall, and there has
been rain over the greater part of the
State, cotton is reported in excellent
condition, although the plant is reported
late and much behind the growth ex-
pected for this time Of the year.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.-Hayward
Clark: The weather map shows gen.
orally fair, except cloudy IN lower cen
trail belt, parts Of Alabama. Atlantic
Coast. Scattered showers in Alabama
and Mississippi and some good rains
in Atlantic Coast districts No rain in
west. Temperatures about normal In
dications are far more favorable to a
break in the dry spell in the west over
Sunday. Increasing cloudiness, with
some showers over the central and east
Fort Worth. Tex, wires: "our Gan
Antonio agency says. Boil weevil dan
ger minimized by heat spell. Little
actual damage done. Crop looks SPLEEN
did. Movement starts August /, unless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
STRONG SOURCES
ADVANCE COTTON
Report of Deterioration in Texas
and BuIIish Mill Takings
Brighten Shorts.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Infuenced by
weak cables and a bearish report by
Cordin concerning conditions in South
west Texas, the cotton market opened
easy to-day. and first prices were I'M
changed to 3 points lower than Thurs
days final. There was some covering
on the decline by board room traders
who went short on continued dry
weather in Texas. This class of buying
caused prices to advance / to points
from the initial level, with the excep-
ton of July and August, which in
creased their decline to points.
After the call however. the entire list
steadled with prices firmly maintained
at the early high point The strength
OF the market was chiefly attributed TO
some private reports from Texas indi-
eating some deterioration in the crop:
also Habersham Kings review for the
week. saying the crop was favorable
over so per cent of the area and unfa-
Vorable over 10 per cent and Injurious
IS to the remaining 10 per cent The
circular was more bearsh than buIlish,
out the local shorts covered.
During the late forenoon the market
was quiet and featureless.
The talk around the floor to-day re-
hected decidedly more cheerful feeling
with reference to legislative prospects.
me weather map was considered favor
At the close the market was very
steady with new crop positions at a net
gain Of II to IL points; August and
July unchanged from the final quota
tons of Thursday.
Following are ii a. m. bids in New
York: July, 1915; August, 1905; Oc-
tober, 11.50; January, lbs.
Following are 10 a. IN. bids in New
Orleans: July, 12.44; August. 119S; Oc-
tober' ll.5l; January, 11.50.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1912
New orleans .........175 10 225 $40
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Grain Notes

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Wheat
traders regarded the market last night
as sale on all bulges. Speculation has
dropped off some, however, and many
traders think the market is in no condi-
ton to stand any heavy selling Many
oats and bearish on corn. 1t was no
ticeable, however, that comparatively
little new outside buying is coming into
oats because of their recent slump when
the trade was long, forcing out large
number of holders.
Specialists believe that oats at pres
ent prices have merit"
Chicago drizzling rain, IS degrees;
Minneapolis clear. IS; Peoria clear, 76
no rain; TerTe Haute clear, 50; Spring
leid clear, IS; no rain; Omaha drizzltng
20; half-hour good rain this morning
Kansas City, st. Louis, IS.
st. Paul wires: THE Pioneer Press
of St. Paul, this morning says prospects
in Minnesota for abundant harvest OF
al grains are excellent, according to
ID. A. Woods, of the Minnesota State
University. He says the crops were not
injured by the recent rains. He thinks
the crop yield as whole will average
p about same as last year. Corn crop
Will be much larger"
Bartlett, Frazier & Co, says:
'Wheat-Map shows further rains in
spring wheat country, with temperatures
about the same as yesterday. 1t looks
as though We might have little lower
market to-day
"Corn-Temperature east Of the
River are generally lower, but no rains
reported in Illinois, except immediate
vicinity, OF Chicago. Kansas City and
st. Louis again show high temperatures,
but it is cooler In Nebraska, with light
rain at Omaha this morning Look for
lower market to-day, but would not
press sales on decline.
"Oats-Market is showing steadier
undertone, with moderate increase in
outside buying.
"Provisions-Com Commission houses seem
to have more buying orders, the selling
being chiefly in way of profit taking
Market continues very firm
B. w. Snow says: Corn prospects
along Illinois Central, Chicago to St
Louis, very much mixed. but general
average is poor Kankakee to Farmer
City good; thence to Springfield spotted,
and south of Springfield poor; plenty
of moisture to Farmer City, but from
there south alternate streaks of rain
and drOuth.
"Tassel just beginning to show in few
earliest fields, but growth will not aver
age more than hip high, and south of
Springfield there are thousands of acres
not knee high. Oats harvest begun; best
fields below average and crop is poorest
in years"
The market was oversold and local
crowd is covering short wheat Slaugh-
tee cable reports political complications
in Austria and Russia and bad crops
from England.
Carmi, Ill. to st. Louis, country very
dry. Average corn promise in the poor
counties and very good near st. Louis.
pretty bad and we believe It would be
good Judgment to at least cover and
stay off the short side for while
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
General Forecast
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July Receipts
5000 Market 1oc higher. Mixed and
butchers, S. sO69.55; good heavy, IS. a
S.95; tight. 50 i0Qs.e0; pigs. ss.15Qs.SS
bulk, S9.1599.45.
Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Beeves, s735G9.15; cows and heifers,
Sc. 25dS.45; stockers and feeders, $3.50
500; Texans, ss,759s.10; calves, $3.50
100.
Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Native and Western, SS.25@5.15; lambs.
ST. LOUIS, July 18-cattie: Re-
ceipts 1,40o, including 500 Southerns.
Market steady; native beef steers, $50
aS.75: COWS and heifers, A.75Qs.00;
stockers and feeders. 6.25@7.50; calves
6.00611.00; Texas steers, 6.a59S.20;
cows and heifers, 4-25@6.50; calves, 500
$3.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000. AIarkst "a
10c higher; mixed and butchers, $3.50
955; good heavy, 9.45@aS6: rough, 9.Ss
Gst lights. sl5@s.55; pigs. T.ss8s.5a:
bulk. a,4b4a6A. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
NEW jim CROW
LAW OFFERED
IN SENATE
Provides Separate Cars in Cities
of Over 2O,0O0-Smith
Verdict Bill Passed.

BY vote of 2s to II the Georgia
Senate Friday morning passed Sena-
tor Smiths bill providing for verdicts
and judgments at the appearance
term Of city and superior courts upon
suits on unconditional contracts and
verified accounts.
When President Anderson called
for an yea-and-nay vote Senator
Watts of the Eleventh, proposed an
amendment providing that should
the boil weevil strike Georgia no debt
OF any kind shall be collected within
ten years thereafter" The amend
ment was thrown out amid laughter.
The most important bill introduced
IN the Senate Friday morning was
one by Senator Kea Of the Sixteenth.
requiring all street railway compa-
niess in cities of more than 10000 In
habitants to furnish separate cars for
white and negro passengers and in
cities of less than 10000 inhabitants
to furnish separate compartments.
Nominations Confirmed.
Senator Sweat Of the Fifth intro
duced bill providing for the author
4zation OF the execution of a lost or
destroyed deed to be proved as to
land in any county in which re-
corded.
The Senate In executive session
concurred unanimously in the follow
ing nominations by the Governor:
Miller S. Bell to be a member of
the board of directors OF the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College for
six years, from January 6, 1914, for
Baldwin County.
Ben NJ. Turnipseed to be Judge of
the City Court of Fort Gaines for two
PEARS, from August %, 1913.
P. s, King to be Solicitor of the
City Court Of Fort Gaines for two
years, from August 81, 1913.
S. H. Sibley to be Judge Of the City
Court of Greensboro for four years,
from September II, 1918.
s. L. Drawdy to be judge of the
County Court of Clinch County for
four years, from October %, 1918
w. T. Dickerson to be Solicitor of
che County Court Of Clinch County
for two years, from October %, 1918.
Local Bills Are Passed.
Local bills were passed by the Sen
@ke as follows:
BY Blltins of the Fifteenth, amend
ING an act creating InS CndTLeT OF the
City Court OF Fitzgerald.
BY Bush of the Eighth, amending
an act incorporating the town of
Colquitt.
BY Sweat Of the Fifth amending
an act creating q Board of Road Com
xnissioners for Ware County.
BY Parrish of the Seventh, amend =
ing an act creating the City Code o!
Etatesboro.
The Educational Committee report
ed favorably on the free kindergarten
BILL which probably will come up for
passage in the House Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mediation Board
Head a Georgian;
Well Known Here

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-President
Wilson has selected William L. Cham
bers. of the District of Columbia, 20
be- commissioner Of mediation and
cancellation, under the Newlands act,
and G. w. Hanger as his assistant.
Their names will be sent to the SEN
ate to-day.
The other two members of the new
board will be Judge Martin Knapp. of
the United States Commerce Court,
and Louis F. Post, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor.
William Lea Chambers is a native
Georgian and we'll remembered in At
lanta as presiding judge last fall in
the arbitration under the Erdman act
of the Georgia Railroad strike.
Judge Chambers was born at Co
lumbus March 4, 1852, and received
his education at Emory College, OK
ford, from which institution he re-
ceived an honorary LID. degree in
1909 in recognition of diplomatic and
scholarly attachments. He taught
school two years and was admitted a
the bar in 1873. He married Laura
Lyon Clopton, daughter of Justice
David Clopton, of the Supreme Court
of Alabama.
In 1888 Judge Chambers was presi-
dent of the First National Bank Of
Montgomery, Ala, when he removed
to Northern Alabama to head the as
ISOLATION which founded Sheffield.
Judge Chambers was the American
member of the commission under the
Berlin treaty of 1880 between Ger
many, England and the United States;
Chief Justice of the Internationa!
Court of Samoa: was on the Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission, and is q
member of the Alabama Historical
Society, the Archaeological Institute
of America and the National Geo
era phic Society, etc,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Battle for Painter
Organs Continues

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Today's
session of the fight in the Circuit
Court for the possession of the Wis
cera Of the late E. o. Painter, of Jack
sonville, was taken up by efforts by
employees Of the United States Fidsl-
ity and Guaranty Company, to show
that representatives of that company
had not been permitted to be present
when the analysis of the organs Of
Painter was made.
1t is likely that the case will con-
tinue for some time before Judge
Duffy can hand down a decision OF
the petition of the guaranty company,
in which the deceased was insured
for $4,000. that a receiver be ap-
pointed for his vital organs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
House Kills Inquiry
Into Caminetti Case

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-By a vote
of 1873 to "a, the House to-day tabled
the Kahn resolution for an inquiry
into the postponement Of the Diggs-
Caminetu white slave cases without al
lowing debate.
On a vote by tellers, the House IA
vo-ed tabling the Kahn resolution, 80
to IS, but Minority Leader Mann. start
ing a filibuster, secured a roll call
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mill Takings for
Week $4,000 Bales

According to Secretary Hester, OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the vlsi-
Bile supply Of American cotton during
the past week shows a decrease of 1884,
539 bales. as compared with = decrease
week last year, against a decrease OF
l0S,526 bales for the same week the year
before.
Other kinds decreased $4,000 bales,
as compared with a decrease OF $4,000
20. 900 bales for the corresponding week
in 1911
The total visible supply Of American
cotton for the week shows a decrease
Of 1889 bales. against a decrease Of
147.7S2 bales for the same week last
year and decrease Of 12s, 526 bales for
the corresponding week in 1911.
Worlds Vislhla s1lnnlr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Stays Rich Husband
By Light Of Match

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-The
mystery in the death of Manuel E.
DeValle, wealthy ranch owner, who
was found dead in bed Wednesday,
was cleared to-day Mrs. Mary E.
DeValle confessed that she killed her
husband. She said:
my husband lay on the bed jab-
bering in a drunken stupor. I could
see him family by the half light Of
the moon. 1 lighted a match and
walked until 1 was within a foot Of
him. Then I lighted another match,
aimed my revolver and fired"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

ST LOUIS. July 1S.-The winter
wheat harvest is rapidly nearing COM
pletion under most favorable weather
conditions. Reports Of delayed harvest
ing are fewer than usual. and with the
exception OF occasional complaints of
smut the quality Of the wheat is prao-
tically perfect. The grain generally is
dition is concerned, but also in regard
to -four making qualities, the soft
wheat especially yielding well.
Fields in the hard wheat teskitogy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
War Veteran Sued
For Balm by Girl, l6

PATERSON, N J., July 1s.-Miss
Emma Mahanney, 16, has sued John
Wolf, 20, war veteran, for breach of
promise.
Miss Mahanney's counsel said the
couple became engaged and were
making arrangements for the we'd
ding when Wolf changed his mind.
Miss Mahanney asks for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTUR
MILLER.coTrER COTTON LETTER.

MEMPHIS. July 1s.--Dry map seems
responsible for the advance to-day.
Central Texas reports no damage from
drouth, but that rain is beginning to
be needed, which seems sufficient in
present limited market to cause small
advance. Liverpool for the past two
days was less active in spot sales and
lower on futures, but American trade
seems fearful that after 80 much good
weather something is likely to happen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
ALL GRAINS co UP
AS SHORTS COVER
Weak Gables and Lower Temper
atures Overlooked by Anxious
Buyers-Tone Firm.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, July 1s-A big export
demand in wheat resIiIed IN a reaction
and an advance Of nearly 1c from the
bottom prices reached. Final gains for
the day were &c to &c. Only if
teen boat loads were reported by the
Atlantic seaboard.
st. Louis reported resale there Of
10000 bushels by an exporter, but the
particulars were not given. Shorts
were the principal buyers as the day
wore away and there was a noticeable
sprinkling of investment buying as
well. Clearances from the seaboard
we're 3O7 900 bushels. Worlds shipments
will be 10. 00O, 600 bushels for the week,
which is 700 900 bushels smaller than a
year ago. Clearances for the week,
100000 bushels Of wheat, against less
than half that amount a year ago.
Corn closed with advances OF &c TO
&c and oats were up nc to SC
Provisions were sc to 10c higher.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-No. red wheat.
s4g IS; No. red, s39S4; No 4 red.
siqS2; No 2 hard, s41s as1; No. hard,
Corn|No 2. s4as4lk; No. 3. ss,1; No
yellow, S.; No. 8, 6411 No. 2 white.
671z a IS; No. white, III.
Oats-No. 2, 40h No 3, 3sIk; No 2
white, 42A; No. 8, 1@41h; No. {,
80 4 a 40; standard, 411a d42.
Rye-No. 2, 63i5 asa