davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

$1.49 for Children's $2.0O Coat, sale price. .... .$1.49 We have large line of La dies and Misses Short Coats and Eton Jackets that will go while they last for only 5Oc and Sl.O0
 $2.25 for Children's $500 Bearskin Coats.
 Sale price .........S .S2.25 A few Coats of back-num- bers, worth from $9.00 to $500, all of which will go at $500. The greater part of them are large numbers. Another line worth from $500 to $6.50 will go for. .... S3.5O $1.80 for Childrens' $2.25 Coats. Sale price .....$l.S0 $4.99 for Ladies Caracule Coats, 46 inches long.
 Sale price ........A A.99
 SCARFS
 35c Wool Scarfs,
 sale price ............ 29c 50c Wool Scarfs,
 sale price ..... ........ 42c 15c Wool Scarfs,
 sale price ........... 6Oc 75c Ladies Wool Hoods and Caps, sale price ...... 65c 75c Children'S Hoods,
 sale price .............65 65c soc Children's Wool Hoods. sale price ................42c One-Fourth Off on Chil- dren's TOques.
 One-FOurth Off on all our Ready-tO-Wear Skirts.
 One-FOurth Off on all our Sweaters and Jerseys above soc.
 MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS A Good soc Grade of Work Shirts for ............. 4Oc 65c Value Mems Blue Cham bray Shirts, sale price 49c Moore's Patent Sleeve Work Shirts, regular 65c value, sale price .............. 5Oc $1.00 Mems Soisette Dress Shirts with collars, sale price ......:...:..S4c S4c 75c Soft Shirts with military collar, sale price ... 59c soc Boys Shirts with military collar, sale price -. 45c 65c Fine Blue Chambray Shirts with military collar and patent cuffs,
 sale price ..........,.5O 5Oc soc Mound City Shirts with out collar, sale price 3Oc
 HOSIERY
 l0c Mems Gray Mixed Hose for ............N N 15c Kant-Beat-Me Mems Half Hose, sale price l0c 25c Mems Mercerized Half Hose, sale price .... l9c 25c Mems Paradise Garters
 for ................Ioc Ioc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

55c Grade Misses Jersey
 Ribbed No-Button Union Suits, sale price ......... .45c soc Value Misses Jersey Rib
 bed No-Button Union Suits, sale price ................ .39c 45c Value Misses Jersey Rib
 bed Union Suits,
 sale price .............. ,40c Soc Value Ladies Jersey Rib
 bed Shirts and Drawers, sale price ..............49 49c WINTER HATS UNDER
 Most are $3.50 values, some are worth $4.00 to $6.00. Over 100 new hats gathered for this big sale. Today is an op- portunity for the women who have waited for cut prices also for those who like several changes, say a hat for each suit.
 The hats shown are of Black Velvet, others are of Rich Blues, Browns or Gray Velvet and Plush, in the very latest shapes. These are par ticularly good for street and suit wear. The styles are sim pie and smart, the colors ser viceable. The trimmings add to the style-wings at striking angles, jaunty stick-Ups and ostrich feathers. Not hat less than $500 value, many worth up to $500. In scores of styles at the following prices:
 $3.50 Value Ladies Hats,
 Sale price ........ $1.75 S4.00 Value Ladies' Hats,
 sale price .......... $2.OO $4.50 Value Ladies' Hats,
 sale price ........... $2.25 $500 Grade Ladies Hats,
 sale price ...... .$2.5O $500 Value Ladies Hats,
 sale price ...... $500
 LADIES' COATS
 We have just received one hundred Ladies Coats from a large manufacturer who was compelled to sell for cash. These are not old stock, but the latest styles that money could buy.
 S7.50 for Ladies $12.50 Plush
 Coats with velvet trim
 mings. Sale price :. S7.5O $6.50 for Ladies S11.00 Black
 Plush Coat. Sale price $6.5O $500 for Ladies 5000 Brown
 Mixed Coat. Sale price $500 $500 for Ladies $8.50 Gray
 Mixed Coat. Sale price $500 $4.00 for Ladies' $500 Broad
 cloth Coat. Sale price $4.00 $3.75 for Misses $500 Bear
 skin Coat. Sale price .$3.75 $2.75 for Misses $3.50 Coat,
 sale price ......... S2.75
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
SHOE DEPARTMENT

$450 Mems EndWell Shoes,
 sale price ............ S3.49 S2.99 for Mems $3.50 Endwell
 Shoes; special now. S2.99 $2.49 for Mems $500 Endi-
 cott-JOhnson Shoes;
 special now ............ S2.49 $3.49 for Ladies $4.50 Endwell
 Bench-made Shoes;
 special now ,........ S3.49 S2.99 for Ladies' $3.50 Endwell
 Shoes; special now. S2.99 $2.49 for Ladies $500 Endi-
 cott-JOhnson Shoes;
 special now ........... S2.49 $2.25 Childs' High-Cut Calf
 Button Shoes,
 sale price ........... Sl.57 $1.65 Misses Goat Butcher
 Shoes, sale price . .$1.4S S1.75 Old Ladies Comfort
 Balls, sale price .... .$l.25 $2.25 Women's Fat-Ankle But
 ton Shoes, sale price $1.59 $3.50 Ladies' Mayfair Button
 Shoes, sale price $2.79 S2.5O Boys Shoes, made by
 Bentley and Olmstead Co. of Des Moines; sale price S1.4s $2.25 Mems Gun Metal Shoes,
 button and lace,
 sale price ......... .S.75 $4.50 Mems Rice and Hutch
 ins All-America Shoes, sale price .... S3.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20
CAPS

25c Value Children's Caps,
 sale price ...........1 15c 50c Value Boys and Mems Caps, sale price ........ 4Oc 35c Value Boys Caps,
 sale price .............3 3OC
The Mena weekly star., 1913-11-20

10c Mems Fine Black and Tan Hose, sale price ........Sc l0c Misses Black Hose for 7c 15c Misses Black Hose for He 20c Misses Fine Ribbed Su- perior Quality Hose,
 sale price ............., .15c 10c Ladies' High Grade Su- perior Quality Hose,
 sale prce ..............S Sc 20c Ladies Black Cat Fine Cotton Hose, sale price 16c 25c Ladies Black Cat Hose, sale price ............2 2Oc 25c Ladies Lusterfast Silk Hose, sale price ,..... 1Oc
 RUGS
 $25.O0 Smith-Saxony Rugs for $18.99-These High Grade Smith-SaXony Rugs are the service-giving kind that meet with such approval for parlor and sitting room; in floral and Oriental designs, with rich colorings. A 9x12 foot size, and of excellent quality. Reg uarly priced here at $25.00, special now .......... S1S.99 5000 Ingrain Rug, 9X12,
 sale price ..........S Sl5.49 S22.50 Smith-Saxony Rug, 9Xl2, sale price ,..... SlS.49 S25.00 Ingrain Rug, size ll3X12, sale price Sl6,99 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT $500 Mems Suits,
 sale price ........... S4.99 $500 Mems Cotton Worsted Suits, sale price ..... S3.75 Sl2.50 Mems All-Wool Suits, sale price .........-.. SS.5O S9.OO Mems Worsted Suits,
 sale price .......... S6.5O S12.50 Mems All-Wool Suits,
 sale price ........... $S.75 S20.00 Mems All-WOol Suits,
 sale price .......... Sl4.OO $500 Youths All-Wool Suits,
 sale price ......... S3.75 $3.50 Youths Suits,
 sale price ............ S3.OO S1.50 Children's NOrfolks suits, sale price .... SIPS S2.50 Mems Corduroy Pants, sale price ........ S1.75 $2.00 Mems Corduroy Pants,
 sale price ............Sl Sl.5O S2.50 Mems Pants,
 sale price ............ Sl.S5 Many other Suits and Pants too numerous to mention will 90 at Greatly Reduced Prices.
 NOTIONS
 Gilt Stamped Unbreakable Plain Pannell 2 3-4X1 3-8 Inch Fine Comb, sale price Sc 1Oc Value Plantation Coarse Trojan Steel Safety Pins, heavy nickel steel shield, size l and 2, special now,
 Joao,, 1c
, 1913-08-23

naked flame was again illustrated Mt the
inquest at Chiswick, W., on Saturday on
Mrs. Stiles, wife of Mr.. Leslie Stiles, the
actor and playwright. Petrol is not only
inf tmmable but also it gives off at all tenn
peratures a vapour which ignites, sometimes
with an explosion, i'll the presence Of a flame
or spark
"Suddenly l heard screams from the dim
ing-room," Mr.. Stiles said, followed by a
cry Of Come quick, Leslie. | flew down
stairs aud saw her in flames. She was hold
ing her arms out-they were burning terri
bly,"
1t was stated that Mrs. Stiles had cleaned
her gloves with petrol and was drying them
before II gas Jet when they caught fire. A
celiuIoid bracelet which she had on was
shrlveIied up Dy the flames. To their YER
d c., in accordance with the medical evil
deuce, the ia y added tins rider: W are
OF the opnIon that sone restriction should
b. placed on the SIDE Of petrol in small
quantities. "-DuiIy Null. Juty I2h.
, 1913-08-23
STOLEN OFFICIAL DESPAT5H.
Woman's Action Against Sir sydney Olivier.

1880
A settlement was disclosed in the Kings
Bench Division on Monday, before Mr.. JUS
tice Avory and a special jury, of an action
claiming damages for libel brought by Miss
Gertrude CIotilda Hay, daughter of Admiral
Hay, against Sir Sydney Olivier, who at the
time of the matters in question was Governor
Of Jamaica.
Mr.. Holman Gregory, X. c., for the plain
tiff, said Miss Hay owned large estates in
Jamaica, aud about 1909-1O, sine went to
live there. For many years previously She
had devoted herself to beneticent works, and
the state of affairs on the island moved her
deeply. Many Of the inhabitants were Gre
oles, coolies from india, and negroes. She
brought the subject before the Colonial Sc
cretary, asking for the appointment Of q
Royal Commission. The Colonial Secretary
sent her report to the Governor of Jamaica.
His despatch, in reply, which was absolutely
privileged, contained certain references to
Miss Hay which she considered traduced her
character, and these obtained publication.
Mr.. H. e. Duke, X. O, for the defendant
said that in the despatch there was o refer
ence to a statement imputed to n local mem
Der of one of the administrative bodies III
Jamaica. Some critic had put upon the Ian
guage used an Interpretation which, if it
could be accepted, Miss Hay regarded as
most wounding and unjust. Sir Sydney
Olivier emphatically disclaimed that he could
ever have thought there was any foundation
for the alleged suggestion. Further, a petit
ton had been presented to the Legislative
Council making a serious attack upon q
branch of the administration Sir Sydney
discussed that in terms of severity, believing
that Miss Hay had been concerned in franz
ing it. He now found that belief was I'M
warranted by the facts.
AIr. Justice Avory Has any proper pun
, 1913-08-23
SEGELCKE.

TNHE public examinations in the
country schools will this year be
held as follows:
At Diamond School: Tuesday the 26th
August from 8 a.m.--4 pm.
At Annaly School Wednesday the 9th
August from 9 ann pm.
Tie lower classes
Friday the goth
4r.:oaonafo1a coboo1 Aug, Camp pm.
A' 0-0 The higher classes
Monday the 1st
Sept. 9nlm.-3 m.
At Peters Rest School Tuesday the 2ud
September, from 9 amt pm.
At East Hill School: Thursday the 4ta
September, from 80 80 am.
At La Princesse School: Friday the 5th
September, from 8 a.m.-12 m.
The parents and guardians of the children
and all who take an interest IN the work of
the schools are hereby invited to attend the
examinations.
St. Croix School Board, the 18th August,
1913.
o. RUBNER- PETERSEN.
, 1913-08-23

"a RVINGERNE og Kreditorerne paa
%@ Boet efter afgnngne MARY ANN
ADAMS, der bebandles we'd Frederiksteds
Skifteret, indkaldes herved til en- Skiftesam-
ling paa Tinohuset Frederiksfort Fredagen
den q Dis Kl. 2 Eftermiddag til Provelse
af de paa Boet anmeldte Fcrdripger.
FIederiksteds Skifteret, den 10 August,
1913.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-08-23

V61H4 HntHfInn WnEn ~ I II Gl ANA -i Wn
crons Of cana ond ona III corn and naoe
Under snch . rotation everv acre ON fine o..
tate wonld have TO be nlonohed each v4ar.
no do This lv mnla lahnur would Ne nrohi-
bitjve bnt procticoble with tractor bower
The nresant ~nosi,ion Of fine Louisiana smear
ministry aIthouob NOT referred TO in the
article n o~pe4tlon would seem TO provide
a further arounent Of an external economic
nature in favour Of the introduction of an
Other etonln rron into tho cultivation If tbot
Stota r. nav Ia n,;ntal ont in nossino
thot the amnl9vmont Of tractor mower me-
lcas.itates the fllino M Of cross ditches-a
matter If some m97,n.nt in REGARD 70 Louj-
oi,no
Not only from North bnt also from South
A,nar;c, bova fo von,ahjo statements amanat-
ed concnrnino tractor nlonobs A recent
nnbI;cat,on dcsrrih4s . trial made some few
months noo in Perm with q large 80 b.p.
tractor costino with all accessories G2. 900.
II nIonohed nnder favourable circumstances.
2 57 ocrne ot . donfb of Il inches in sixty
Minutes with rnnsumntion Of ONE tin If
,o,.fi, T., H,wo;; ocrordino IN onotlar
ou,noI n,ot,r t,ontion NORM. onl motor
31,lo,uho h,va hoon fndin@ O rloro on some
If lie .oano nlontohono mo ono which has
;ncnrroa most ia vonr N Hawaii is the Cater
,5lIar t,actor Tho on;,io,, ~ one MANAGER
I $4,000
, 1913-08-23

ishment been melted out to the ne @spaper
which published this despatch?
Mr.. Gregory said the journal was now
defunct.-Ibi6.
, 1913-08-23
PETROL DEATH.

GLOVES In FLAMES AT A GAS JET.
The danger of bringing petrol near q
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-17
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 20--Circuit court meets
Oct -Wolcott-N Concert Co.,
lyceum number.
Oct. 24-Dance, opera house, Steck-
er Bros. Orchestra. of Appleton
Nov. 11-National Grand Opera Co.,
lyceum number.
Jan. 31-Lorenzo Zwickey Art En-
tertainment, lyceum number
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


i VIM. Pobanz was here from Haw-
kins Wednesday.
i Oyster season opens this week at
the Vienna Bakery.
/ W. A. Christensen was over from
/ Cumberland Tuesday.
Jacob Hoff .scried" sale at
Bruce Wednesday.
E. M. Worden had business at
Bruce last Friday.
Gerhard Moe was business Wis
itor at Bruce Tuesday.
/ Sheriff McNally made trip to
Weyerhaeuser Tuesday.
Harvey Brott went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to remain few days.
VIM. Nelson, of Hawkins, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
| Dr. l.. NJ Landmark was called
to Bruce on professional business yes
terday.
| DR.. H. R. T. Ross went to Mime
apolis Wednesday, returning Thurs
day evening.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. McNair Saturday, Oct Is, at
three o'clock.
Mayor Thompson left Wednesday
on a trip to Chippewa Falls and
Minneapolis, returning last night.
D. ]. Wittig & Co., of Green Bay,
are making arrangements to establish
a picking station at KEENAN, next
season
Dr. w. o. Dyer, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses fitted
scientifically. Office over Thompson
Mercantile Co.'S store, Ladysmith,
Wis.
Don't fail to see the big three-reel
feature, Robinson Crusoe,' at the
Unique theater Saturday night. No
advance in prices. Adv.
$500 cash paid to the one who
brings me the largest number of
votes in the Pony contest. Leave at
office of Andersen & Falge. Donald
B. Andersen. 26-29
S. B. Crumb, of Walworth, who
has made his headquarters at Lady
smith the past couple of months, re-
turned from a trip to Eau Claire
and Chippewa Falls Monday.
A special business meeting of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. c.
Thompson Wednesday, Oct %, at
800 D. m. All members are request
ed to be present
The Baptist Ladies' Circle will
meet with Mrs. Guy L. Prather
Thursday afternoon Oct 90 There
will be short program beginning
at three o'clock and lunch will be
served. All are cordially invited.
If you want people to know what
you have for sale, or want to buy,
lease or rent, or if you want a posi-
ton, if you have lost or found any
thing, News-Budget want Or dis
play ad will get you what you want.
F. W. Tubbs and wife, of Darien,
was here Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
FyIh &c Irn6 in
State Bank of Ladysmith, owns a
fine farm of $50 acres seven miles
south of this city, which he is put
ting in excellent shape.
H. Oldendorf has had another coat
of paint put on the new front of his
tailor shop this week, making it
still more attractive Mr.. Oldendorf
has one of the finest fronts in the
city and his artistic window dis
plays demonstrates that he proposes
to take advantage of the excellent
opportunity he now has to show his
goods to the passerby.
L. G.. Streator, J. w. CarOw and
Elmer Hill went out to Bucks camp,
north of Bruce, Saturday, returning
Sunday night. They all seem to main
tain a strict secrecy in regard to
the number of birds they brought
home with them. Perhaps they are
afraid they might start a stampede
in that direction if they gave out
4ho full ,,artic,11arc
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WHEN THE MIND IS RIPENED

No man cnn learn what b" has not
,r''para'ion Glr learning. however
near Ia his eyes Is ia" Subject. 4
chemist may tell hi- most precious
secrets 10 a carpenter. and h" shall
lee never IA" wiser secrets h"
would not utter Ia a ch"mis, for an
estate. our eyes AZ" holden that ""
cannot s"" things that star" uS In III"
fsr" unili III, hour arrives when TIA"
mind IL rip"n"d: then W" behold
them and IN" Tim" when "" saw
them not IS like a dream - Em'r-
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
WARN ENOUGH,

While coaching u class of children
for "a littl" play. 'h" teacher told III"
boys that In the third act they
wear their heavy ov"rconts. aS that
would b" u snow scene, After n
short sii"nc" u iIttl" fellow about
seven years old raised hia hand and
said: Teacher. father can't fininh
my oy"rcoat In tim" b.cans" h"
work, late: but viii II h. all right
II wear my heavy underwear
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
HAVE A PURPOSE

Tn" first gr"a, rul" IL that ""
must do something III. must
hny" u purpos" and nim-'hni work
should b. not merely occasional and
spasmodir. hut steady and con'inu-
ouH. pl.anr" i- jewel which will
only retain It's ius'rc when II is IN
a setting OF work: aud u vacant life
IL on. Of III" worst pains. though tn.
Islands Of leisure that stud a crowd
ed. w-ii-oc'upici III" may b" am"ng
the things to which "" look back
with tn. greatest d"Iight.-l..cky,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July iI.-iiovs: R.o.Ip's
1899: market strong TO ioc high
ct: hulk of sales sos to $50: light
'."" Ia SAL; mixed S.S5 TO Sts:
h"'yy $50 10 9.3.: rough y to $50:
r.ss 80 to Bis.
ci'ile: Receipts $500: marks,
generally steady: beev.s 40 to
".l': Texas steers TO s: wcstcrn
steers I.la to s.:o: stock.rs and
feeders $50 To 80: cows and heiI.
.rs $50 to $50: calves sos to iio5.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000: market
weak. native rh.cp l.?5 to $50:
western -. to ..l5: ycariir ~ . 80
10 : lambs. native q to s 20. west
ern $50 to S.S2O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

.rs 10 aio. light . to aii: piss
....5 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; market
Nisady: prime FED steers $50 Ia
$50. dressed beef steers 80" Ia
s. 80; western steer. G,so to $40.
fouthrn steers 80 T,Ti. "oN :
,,,i To :: h.if-rs .a IL : S-Gs; stock
.rs and feeders : Ia s"; bulls Ia
:: calves i 10 s5o.
Sheep; Receipts t.oo0: market
steady tn i"c lower: lambs =. Ia
N..s. yrariinss . 4" i; w.Ih"Is i.S
Ia / ewes ;.s To I go: stors"Ts an'l
feeder. go. 10 i..s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Juiy l'.-Copp.f firm
standard spot and July ~ to 80"
Ei.ctroiytic I1.i2 toI5.:1: Lake
La, to so: casting 1887 to ~
Tin cnsy: spo, 3?.70 to 3s.s5.
Lead quiet. lao to "a.
Srcl'cr quiet. &.30 TO t.to.
Spcii.r quiet. BIB to $40.
Aniimohy nominal: Cookson's S..i
to s.s:.
Iron barely steady. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July i7,-Cios-: Prime
mercantile paper . per cent.
sterling exchange easy with actual
business In bank.rs' biii at is;.i0
for 60 day bills aud n, ~. ;" for de
mani.
Commercial bills tSi.
liar silver Sss.
Mexican dollars ~.
oy"rnm"ni bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. -uiy Although,
the market showed the effect durinr
most Of the morning oi realizing
sales and lower prices in London
stocks generally recovered from their
early setback. There was II stead,
demand for the leading issues. most
OF the buying coming from shorts
By noon III. list mad worked It's way
back To sbou, ON a level with yes,
i"rdny's close. Steel. Reading. Tn.
lon Pacific and AmalsamaIei showed
small net .nins, London sold stocks
here. chiefly Steel. Union Pacific,
berlin made direct sales Of Canadian
Pacific.
Weakness IN ia. perroicum stocks
was said To b" du. To the ciosIn. !.
onI OF one cy more loans by local
banks. II WAS pointed out that. with
III. approach of the crop moving
season and III heavy demands for
funds. banks might b. expected In
show Increasing discrimination.
Bond wer" steady.
Trade fell of materially during
the noon hour. but III. active list lost
none Of its firm unicrtoac. while
some slight recovery was mad. by
the petroleum shar.s.
A rcartionaiy tendency d.v.iop..!
In the lat. trading and aiihou ,h
ih"r" was mn heavy selling. tn. lead
rrs made new low prices for I'll" DAY
The petroleum stocks again sold o:'.
California petroleum dropped ~ To
::! and the preferred fell 6 points IL
30.
Tn" market closed heavy.
Traders gave up efforts To arouse
III. market from tn. duh condition
Into which II Tell In III" afternoon
mad n" important changes w"r" Of,
f.'i'd In tn" final dealings. Union
Pacific waS under pressure towards
ih. clos. and declined u point.
American Smelling fell II.
TIL" important stocks In mos.
eases ended til" session q, their low
figures
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
THE CALCULATOR SCORES

The best tradition requires thai
how many seconds th"r. wcr" In the
life OF M.,hus.iah som. on" must
shout: Wrong. fou'v" muffled II
this time. ~. figured til. whol"
thing out. and her. are the Figures.
Wh.r.upon III. lightning calculator
receives an arminl Of papers. slhnc's
at the first few sheets. looks M. grin
thought. YOuv" forgotten til" leap
years
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Receipts zoe. mark., lower: beef
steers 4 to ;: cows and h"ii-rs 3. {.
20 ..;: S'o.k"iS and feeders & ,n
T..a. calves = To $50.
Hogs: Receipts iioo: market
higher. Top $50: bulk of n,l-s = 40
I o..
Sheep: Receipts uon..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas ciy, Mo, Jul> Clos
Wheat. September Si.: prc-mh"-
So,
Corn. July .l!: Sept. mb"r .23 /.
n"r"ub~r 80 Ia AZ
Oats. September sss: p"s"mh"r
iDs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
CHICAGO scARD OF TRADE

Chicago. IulF hlc
cold In the Canadian northwest ral-
lied wheat prices today after n little
weakness At the outset. The easy
feeling early was due to unresponsive
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Some pcopl" have II tendency 4,
Is spilled
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

CioSc: Pork. July 20; September
Ellis.
Lard. July li.12!: September r
ll.>" to ii.s:.: Oc,oh.r Iis.l:
January 1879.
Rihr. January 1919: July 1850:
September II 81: October Ii.ost.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
THE M ARK ETS
IA FVLL ASS0cIATE PRESS -
" DAILY REPORTS W

cables and tn lin. weather in III. ~
toiss and Minnesota. N rule. pis
traders were buiiish. The opening
~as \ shsd. 10 . lower ..pi.mb.r. r.
which started at 80, io sIs. II loss
{" tn - ros" tn 81.
Liberal receipts tended later Ia
bring about u reaction. Til" close
Was steady al sas for s-p,smb.r. u
net loss of !.
Corn advanced on accom-, Of
continued droush, and heat south
west and because Of nnfayorabi- re-
ports from Argentine. September
Opened : higher at .I.. touched ii.
and then climbed tn ~.
After u iittl" further uniurn. the
market fell bN.k owing To profit
taking by the longs Til. close was
steady with September shade n.'
higher a' 81. 10 :.
Disappointment over the sprins
returns made oats strong S-pi.m
b"r started ! to /! up at .ot Ia 80.
aud as""nd"d In lss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
THE MONEY - ~

New York. Ju!y Money on
call ~ 10 e Ter cent.
Time loans strong: 60 days l to !,
ger cent: 90 days & 10 a. nix
months 6 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. July i1.-iIo.s.
Receipts 1000: market > to lOc
higher. Bulk OF sales . to a.lo.
heavy . to gO5: packers and butch
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July iI.-co,ton sp"'
quiet: miidiing uplahdR i:.;a /:
mIddiiGg rnif i..G0: sales 5"o bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Since aviation came into vogue
III. "l.rsym"n ar. no, tn. only aky-
pilots.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

This IL also tn" season Of the year
when II Is not al, isablc TO lock Tor
gas leaks with u lighted match
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
ST. LOUIS METAL

s. Louis. Mo. ,iuy I1.-i.-ai
firm. go.
Sp"i'-r firm. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Higher prices Tor hoes lifted pro-
visions. First sales w.r. . To S,-
higher. with September options ~
follows: Pork ALE: lard ii.75: ribs
MA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Amnlxnmai.h Copper Ga.. Amcri.
can Sugar Refining l0a: Airhison
s6a: Northern Pacific i0I.: Read
ing 1881: Southern Pacific I.'
Union Pacific itG!: United States
Steel s3.: 4 s. Steel preferred lr:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

WhIi. the harvest field d"maLd
long days. 1, X the young man who
has steady girl and also STEADY
job. who really puts in fnli time.