davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
THE NATIONAL MAINE MONUMENT.

THE NATIONAL MAINE MONUMENT.
congress, and a Cuban warship, the
Cuba, with n representative detach-
ment of soldiers and sailors from the
little island republic. Soldiers and
marines from the American warships
In the harbor, regular troops, militia
men, Spanish war veterans and dis
tinguished civilians all united 60 mako
the dedicatory exercises the most Inn
pressive sec here In many a day.
Father John T.. Chadwick, who was
the chaplain aboard the Maine when
she was blown UP In Havana harbor
on Feb. 10, 1898. assisted By a group OF
survivors, laid the wreath contributed
by the nation before the prov OF the
ancient galley, carved out OF a huge
block OF Tennessee marble. typifying
mans mastery of the sea.
Rear Admiral Charles ID. Sigsbee,
who was captain Of the Maine. also
acted in a similar capacity. Miss
Ruth Gaynor, daughter OF Mayor Gay
nor. placed the wreath given by the
city of New York, while Governor Sui.
Ger personally placed the wreath con
tributed by the state. Ex-President
Taft delivered the ~dedicatory grafton
and Rashop David III. Greer the invo.
cation
The E,onument, n notable piece OF
sculpture, occupies one OF the most
beautiful sites in New York. being To-
catcd at the Eighth avenue and Fifty
1h1vn street. entrance TO Central park.
Attillo Piccirilli, A. v. A., was the
sculptor and III. Van X. MagorhISe,
n. A. l. A., the architect. The central
feature OF the monument il a pylon
ilS5 by 81 feet and 40 feet high, pan.
seled on fits four faces and hanked by
two c%olossi, representing respectively
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The
figures are OF heroic proportions, each
to a scale representing a man Of four
teen feet-the Atlantic a youth In the
fullness OF his strength. the Pacific an
aged man. half s~lumbering.
AT the base OF the shaft Is u group
of sculpture antebellum In idea-Cour-
age awaiting the fight of Peace and
Fortitude supporting the Feeble. The
lower part of the pedestal supporting
this group Is a conventional galley
PROV. on the bow OF which kneels the
figure Of a boy holding wreaths of
olive and laurel, suggesting the new
era inaugurated In Cuba through the
war precipitated by the destruction of
the Maine.
The monument has been built by
public subscriptions from all parts of
the nation. The work, which has TAX
en- years, has been In the hands of the
national Maine monument committee,
consisting OF William II. Hearst, John
w. Keller and General James Grant
Wilson.
AS America contributed the money.
so also did 1t furnish all Of the ma
terials that entered into the construc-
ton Of the monument. The material
for the pylon. the gates and wall are
OF Tennessee marble. with q granite
base, while the golden group surmount
Ing the shaft Is OF bronze from the
runs Of the Maine, richly gilded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

The flashing eye, the elastic step a d
the brillisnt complexion are never con-
plnions of organic troubles; but is the
distressed expression, aches and pains,
faintness, dizziness, that bearing down
feeling, and the blues that are the
tell-tals symptoms of such women
would only remember that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
m such distressing sympatoms.
womanly beauty would be no longer
a secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Chicago, June 2S.-Roused by the
barking OF a pet dog Peter II. Sare.
cen. proprietor Of a rooming house, as
sisted by firemen, rescued three lei
and three women from smoke filled
rooms when fire which started from
crossed electric wires in the basement
broke out. Sarecen ran through the
house giving the alarm. Six OF the
m on an upper floor were car.
ried down ladders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
KEEPBABESCLEAN
WARNING ISSUED
ChlIdr0n's Bureau Tells How
TO Reduce Death Rate.
COULD SAVE MANY LIVES.
Bulletin Tells Why Babies Cry, Get
Sick and Die-Common Sense Essen
tisI-communities Wipe Out infant
Mortality to Large Extent.

Washington.-The children's bureau
Of the department of labor has pre-
pared a comprehensive bulletin devoted
to babies. Ii is the first general CON
tribution that Miss Julia Lathrop and
her assistants have made to the gov
ernment's educational publications. 1t
tells all about babies and their troubles
why they cry and get sick and die.
And then 1t tells what a relatively sim
pie thing 1t would be to reduce the
great procession of little white collins
If mothers would only use common
sense and keep their babies clean.
1t points out the tremendous strides
that have been made In New York and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Boston. June 2S.-A hot weather
stump speaking campaign extending
from the tip OF Cape Cod to the top
of the Berkshires." was announced by
the president. Mrs. James Nj. Goldman.
foSpwing a meeting OF the executive
comfNsttee of the Massachusetts, So
ciety Opposed to the Further Exten.
sien OF Suffrage to Women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
The Brilliant Stars of June

BY the end of June. Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is at all times the ''Star' me]i-
cine for coughs. colds. Group and
whcoping cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as ut any other time. but not if
Foley's Honey snd Tar Compound is
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures,
$7.30@9.00; Texas steers, $6.9OQS.10;
Western steers, $7.10@8.20; stockers
and feeders, s5.75@8.10; cows and
heifers, s3.90QS.5O; calves, $6.500
9.25. Hogs-Light, $8f5@8.92h;
mixed. sS,55Gs.90; heavy. SS.35@8.-
So; rough, ss.35@S.55; pigs, $6.80@
$50. Sheep-Native, S5.00@6.10;
yearlings, s5.s506.90; lambs, $500
7.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 27.-Wheat-July,
90%c; Sept, $3.50. Cash close on
track: No. / hard, s3%c; No. l North
ern, 92A Q93Ac; to arrive. 92A %
s2iac; No. Q Northern, 90A 191Ac;
No. 3 Northern, SSA @89Ac; No. =
yellow corn, 56G57c; No. 4 corn. $50
s52c; No. 3 white oats. 3S@3Shc; to
arrive, 3sAc; No 8 oats. 341a 936c;
barley. 47G5sc; flax. $1.33A; to ar.
rive. s1.32N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Chicago, June "a. Wheas-July,
9O%c; Sept, 90%c. Corn-July, 60hc;
Sept, 61%c. Oats-July, 40%c; Sept,
4I%c. Pork-July, $20.77; Sept, $20.-
60. Butter-Creameries, &c. Eggs
tic. Poultry-Hens, lac; springs, 2Sc;
turkeys, tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
polneare Returns to france.

London. June 2S.-President Poin.
care Of France. after a three-day state
visit in England, sailed from Dover
on board the steamship Pas de Cal
ais. Three British naval aeroplanes
Joined the warships that escorted the
president across the channel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Milwaukee. Wis. "A romance OF
youthful days in the Milwaukee public
schools was told when Clara Keller OF
fredericksburg. Tex. came north to
her old schooimate. who as a boy
ten years old pulled her from under
~ fsee g : runaway team ~ tls1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 27.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, 93Bc; No.
1 Northern, 92c; No. 2 Northern, 90c;
July. 91%c; Sept, 93%c. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $1.33; July, ST.
1895; Sept, $1.36; Oct, $1.35h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

st. Petersburg, JuiiSgs&-Sixty Mon
golian lamas we're burned TO death in
a pagoda at Kwei Hwacheng. in the
Chinese province of Shansi, on the
border of Mongolia, according to a dfs~
patch received here. They had bar
ricaded themselves in the building
against a number OF Chinese pursuers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

K. Pinkhaim q
Vegetabl Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness \
could scarcely
straighten up at
times. My back
ached, ! had no APP
uetite and was go
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 27.-Cattle--
Steers, $6.3G9S.25; cows and heifers,
S4.50Q7.25; calves. $6.0o@S.75; feed
ers, $4.30Q7.15. Hogs-$8. 25QS.70.
Sheep-Shorr lambs, $4.50@7.00;
shorn wethers, $4.75@5.0O; shorn
ewes, $2.00Q4.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Rngs0-sgAo r 1a-Glses sios,
~ Relieves soI.r sion .a1n
'"'-i.~'in"o Of .asLeart DUssts w~ns..=aea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Rinkham's Vegetable
compound.

e IS ner own
Cary, Maine. -"I feel 1t o dutyI owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
Organizing the ROInaniSt Chap
lains of the Army and Navy.

n our paper last week, we published the
notice of the meeting of the Roman Catho-
lie Chaplains of the Army and Navy.
They are to perfect separate organization
of their own, with bishop to act as their
immediate chief
First of all, the Romanists have a college
III Washington City in which young priests
are specially taught and trained to prosezyte
Pr0teStdaots.
casuistry, in order that they may make the
best use of their time, their opportunity and
their influence, as official chapzai71s, to con-
vert your soldiers and sailors to Romanism.
Those chaplains are paid by you: in the
purchase of the necessaries of life you fur
nlsh the public revenues from which are
drawn the salaries of these young priests of
the Pope
Your President knows how great is the
opportunity and the influence given to these
Paplsts, when they are appointed as chap
lalns to regiments and battleships.
The Romanists have dropped the pretense,
once used, that the Romanist chaplains are
appointed because of the soldiers and sailors
who are already Papists.
1t is now admitted that the Pope has a
college, at the national capital, where priests
are educated for the special purpose of qoiq1-
nl71g OUer Protestant soldiers and sailors.
Having been trained by the Pope to hunt
for converts among the regiments and upon
the dott1e-sAips, these Papist emissaries are
then turned loose on the Protestant soldiers
and sailors.
Have the Protestant churches any similar
college, any similar propaganda, any similar
home missionaries?
No, they have not.
The Papist wolves are set upon the Protest
ant sheep, by the Protestant President, and
there is no good Protestant shepherd to guard
the Protestant flock.
What do you think will be the future reli-
glous complexion of our military and naval
establishments, when the Pope of Rome is
given this immense advantage?
After that special college, and those trained
casuists manipulated by the Jesuit bishop
have been at work on our soldiers and
marines for twenty years, what sort of army
and navy will you have?
1t 2oi1 be PapiSt to the core. L
Are the Protestant churches paying any
attention to this enormous danger to our
future?
No, none at ALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
A Good Time TO Study Some OF
the Basic Principles of Our
Government. FeudaI Slavery
Must Not Come Again.

NOW that the Privileged Corporations are
1 eXerting such mighty forces to reduce
the UnprjUi7eged adividuaz to serfdom, it is
of extreme importance that the unprivi-
legged individuals study the principles upon
which our Government is founded.
o. Was there time, among English peo-
pie, when it was almost crime to be poor?
When it a0as crime to beg? When men
were imprisoned for debt?
There was such time, and not so long
ago; and there are symptoms of its return.
(2) Was there time when freedom of
Speech of conscience, of press was denied
and when the Government exercised the right
to forbid that freedom?
There was such a time, not so long ago.
and there are symptoms of ITS RETURN
(3.) Was there a time when men could be
thrown into Jail by the governing powers,
held there at will, denied a trial and denied
bail?
There was such time, not so long ago;
and that time and ITS >FRIGHTFUL
ABUSES ARE RETURNING.
Friends, let us study our Rights, as laid
down by our fathers, in the highest law of
the land.
Read carefully every word of the first
dozen amendments to the o. S. Constitution.
Read carefully, every word of the Bill of
Remember that every word has deep
meaning, that every word is vitality import
ant, and that every one of those specified
Rights cost years of strenuous effort and tor
rents of precious blood.
Remember that those IN 0uth0ritY are n0a0
trying to rob yOu OF those RIGHTS.
Consider whether you will not be reduced
to the feudal vassalage from which your
fathers fought their way out, If those IN
authority are not checked.
Consider whether you are willing that the
Privileged Corporations shall be your Feudal
lords-and you their feudal serfs
1t is one of the biggest questions of the
hour.
From week to week, will examine these
Rights of ours, tell you how we got them,
tell you what the abuses were before we got
them, and thus do my best to arouse you to
the pressing necessity Of resisting the enemies
who are trying to reduce the common man
to another system of slavery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
NOW'S a Good Time TO Under
stand the Tariff.

WE Democrats are now going into big
w debate on the Tariff.
1t is in Congress, that we are going to have
another fight on the Tariff
This fight will be number Sixteen thousand
and forty eight that we have had on the
Tariff.
These fights on the Tariff, are like the fights
the cats have-more cats and more Tariffs.
1t you want to understand what it is all
about, send us 25 cents, and get WATSON'S
TARIFF PRIMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
The Old Case OF Henry Clay, John
Quincy Adams, William H.
Crawford, and Andrew
Jackson.
The Bryan Wilson Underwood =
Champ Clark Case Was
Much Like Ii.


BRYAN, you recollect, was q Czarh dele
- gate to the Baltimore Convention; and
he abused his opportunity by knitting the
candidate whom he q0aS instructed by
Nebraska to support.
He betrayed Clark, made foul and sudden
charges against his oa04o candidate, which he
now admits were unfounded; and by means
of these false charges, he defeated Clark,
who had received on several ballots splendid
majority Of ALL the votos
Clark not being in the Convention, and
having no chance to reply to Bryan's foul
attacE-which attack Clark could not have
dreamed that his Judas friend Bryan would
make-lost the nomination which would
have come to him at time when amy Demo-
cratic nominee could hare beaten Taft
Bryan had made a deal with Woodrow
Wilson. The circumstantial evidence, before
and after the Baltimore Convention, proves
Any good lawyer can convince any intel
hgent jury that such bargain was made.
There is more evidence against Wilson and
Bryan in the betrayal of Champ Clark, than
there was against Clay and Adams, in the
defeat of Andrew Jackson.
The people wanted Jackson: Clay held the
balance of power: he made John Quincy
Adams the President, and Adams made Clay
the Secretary of State.
Clay had not been an instructed Andyeao
Jackson delegate. Therefore Clay did not
betray Jackson.
But Jackson, and the country believed that
a bargain had been struck between the two
sly politicians, Clay and Adams, to defeat
the peoples choice, Andrew Jackson.
Hence, the people refused to give Adams
second term, refused to ever make Henry
Clay the President, and gave Andrew Jack
son two full terms.
And, as [ was saying, there is more evi-
denco against Bryan and Wilson than Jack
son was ever able to bring against Clay and
Adams.
The evidence is circumstantial, but it is
plentiful, and it is convincing.
What was the bargain between the two sly
wire-pullers, Bryan and Wilson?
It was this:
Bryan, the Judas delegate, was to betrav
Clark, which he could do with tremendous
effect as Czaqit delegate: Wilson was to be
the President, for anybody could see
that the Democrats were going to win
this time, and be given the stage as "The
Other Twin" Then, President Wilson was
to make Bryan his Secretary of State. and
Bryan was to have four years of vantage
ground from which to manage his own cam
paign for 1916.
Wilson thought that one term would be
enough for himself. They generally think
that way before they get it the first time.
Every one can see that BRYAN is
now posing, speaking, and triggering with
a view to capturing the nomination next time.
Wilson, thus far, is acquiescent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price 75c post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22

Many young men have written Mr.. Wat
son thanking him for his "Short Talks to
Young Men," Price, 25 cents, postpaid. The
Jetfersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-05-22
Special Prices For Three Months

During the next three months we will send
The JeferSomSdaa year to
subscribers for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II subscribers for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 900
The names and the money to come all at
once.
No premiums on this offer, and no commits
sionS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June l6.-The United
States supreme court. in the Missouri
rate case. holds that the rates are
ccnfiscatory on the St Louis 4 Han
nibal, the Kansas City, Clinton &
Springfield and the Chicago Great
Western railroads. The court holds
the rates valid as to the St. Louis
Southwestern. the Missouri Pacific,
the st. Louis. Iron Mountain a. Sou
thern, the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul and the Chicago 4 Alton. The
decision is based ON the 2-cent pas
senger law and the maximum freight
rate law.
Justice Hughes, who announced
the decision, held that the point
sought to be made by the railroads.
to the effect that the Missouri rates
We're in interference with Interstate
commerce, must be decided against
them for the same reasons as We're
given in the Minnesota cases.
The court also sustained the rates
OF Missouri as to the Chicago, Bur
peka 4 Santa Fe, the Kansas City
southern, the Missouri, Kansas x
Texas, the Chicago, Rock Island 4
Pacific and the st. Louis a. San Fran
cisco. In each of these cases the de-
crees of the lower court in favor of
the railroads We're reversed
The supreme court upheld the Ar
kansas maximum freight rate law,
and the West Virginia 2-cent fare
law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
COURT DECIDES
MORE STATE RATE CASES
Some Tariffs and Regulations liked by State Railroad Commits
sons are Considered ConfsCaory but Most Of Them are
Upheld by Highest Tribunal

In the West Virginia decision. Jus
tlce Hugehs said that the question
OF interference with interstate COM
merce was decided in favor of the
state for the, same reasons that were
assigned in the Minnesota rate deeis-
ion. No question of confiscation was
presented in the West Virginia case.
The supreme court denied the ap-
plications for u rehearing of the cut
rate patent decision and Denver wat
err case.
The court adjourned until October
without deciding the intermountain
rate cases or the application for n
review of the contempt case of Com
pers, Mitchell and Morrison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Local Men Leaue
on Long Outing

Dr. j +. Green and John Ewing
left the city today on their long over
land trip to the Yellowstone park. to
be gone three or four months. Their
outfit was complete and perfect and
enough to tickle the heart of any
outdoor life lover and make such
green with envy. They expect to
have the supreme time OF their lives.
and are going by way of Meeker and
White river, crossing Wyoming and
entering the park from the east side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Fruita taNews Notes
METHODIST LAYMEN TALK
CONTINUED on Page 81

awaken in the home a keener sense
of appreciation for the influence and
development OF the church."
Our institutions OF learning are
forced to lower their standards OF
efficiency because of the social de-
mands on our young people"
The home should not depend upon
the schools and churches to solve the
social problems. They cannot do for
the individual what the home can
do"
The church should be made more
Of n eharacter-building institution
a greater social power in the COM
munity."
w. A. Marsh was chairman of the
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
TRIED TO BUY POSTOFfICE
JOB; is ARRAIGNED TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 16.-Chas
Ercanbrach, 6S years old, who was
indicted by federal grand jury on
the charge of offering Senator Works
81 900 for the postmastership at San
tn Barbara, faced his arraignment to-
day. He admits Offering Works the
thousand dollars but denies any in
tention of crime. He said that he
and other carpenters often pay the
boss carpenter for getting them jobs.
and thought that the cases We're sins
liar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Observation-Disclosures ranch hand.
SS5 n month and board. Steady
work for right man. Phone Lin
den 3441 6-1G-tf

Chief of Police J. A. Matthews has
lost his beautiful gold and silver
star, recently presented to him by the
Trades and Labor Assembly and feels
very badly about 1t. He lost the hand
some badge Saturday evening while
on duty. He offers So reward.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
b. Lynch
...GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH...
Lawn Mower Grinding.
Umbrella Repairing.
General Repair Work.
226 Main. Phone Randolph 449
STEAMER is SAFE NOW
Associated Press.

AssOciated Press.
Chicago, June l6.-The steamer
Jesse Spalding, which had collision
on Lake Superior early yesterday
with the steamer Snyder arrived at
S6ult Ste. Marie today with her bow
stove in. but with her crew safe. ac-
cording to telegram from Captain
l.. A. Garu.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. June 1G.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. $4,000: market strong to &C
higher; beeves, 7.35 TO $40. western
steers, 7.10 to $40; stockers and
feeders. $40 to $50; cows and heif-
ers, 300 to $50; calves, 7.75 to
1875.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Big Treat Tomorrow.

Blanchard Mckee will sing Mine
and The Song of the Soul" (from
The Climax') tomorrow night al
Sawyer's ice cream parlor and Mrs
Agnes Cosgrove Doucet viii play her
great golden harp. 6-16-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued to
DR.. Il. b. Harrington and Miss Helen
Sheehan. this morning in the county
clerks office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Ralph j. Wann. an employee OF
the Pueblo Star-Journal staff is in
the city spending part of his vacation
from duty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

John A. Walsh of the high line
camp was business visitor in the
city this morning, coming down yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, June 1G,-wool prices
are steady Western mediums. 1s to
l9k; slight bury. 10 to 16; fine
bury, IA to Is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Sentinel Want advertising Is the
solution OF many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and sa atisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

The Eastern Stars are looking for
ward to delightful meeting which
will be held Wednesday evening in
honor of the Grand Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Carr, and the grand secretary.
Mrs. Cochin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

The American Woman's League
have adjourned their meetings 10
the summer months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16

Mrs. ]. NJ. Sampliner, who has
been in St Mary's hospital five weeks
was taken home yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-16
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June l6.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat, SO Y to * /:
corn, G2 4 oats. 427s.