davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02

Tommy Butler Sheriff, Charles Murrah.
 Taylor Township, lWillisville Box Judges, w. A. l.. Waters, E. E. Thompson, Tilden Bailey Clerks, J. B. Silvey, Q, A. Mitch ell Sheriff, Ed. Holloway. Delta Box Judges, J. l.. Wormack, Virgil Alder, H. l. Butcher Clerks, Thea Mitchell, Dan Hay {; Sheriff Luther Cox,
 Union Township ! Judges. H. E. Askew, Albert Adams, Jim Neal Clerks, Joe Meadows, Edgar pfewitt Sheriff, John Hardwick.
 Redland Township, Llckland Box Judges, John Charles, John Benton, Tom Barlow; Clerks, Tom Barr, H; Cummings; Sher- if, Tom Dewoody. Wire Road Box ; Judges, J. W. Bryson, D. J. Bean, c. Cothey Clerks, Ruff Bolls, George Cox Sheriff, Dan Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02

Batesville, Ark. A J. Bailey writeS " l suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but received no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re lieved me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02
MERITOL PILE REMEDY.

A new scintitic preparation for both internal and external use, and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain is many advantages. The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02

Stiff neck is not only painful but annoying. To get rid of it quickly rub the afflicted part with BalIard's Snow Liniment It penetrates the flesh and relaxes the muscles so that the pain ceases immediately. Price 25c, Soc and Sl.0O per bottle. Sold by the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02

the Circuit Court, on Wednes lay, June 25, 1913, at II o'clock a. m, !, and there open, canvas and pub. fish the returns from the various precincts, as provided by the rules of the party.
 The following were appointed to hold the primary election: Albany Township Judges, John Downs. A. $. c. Hamilton, E, R. McSwain; Clerks, Charles McSwain, Ed. Strange; Sheriff. Owen McLure.
 Albany Township, Sutton Box: Jim Sutton, $. $. Wren, J. M. Bennett Clerks, Earl Barhmm J. Il. Bates Sheriff, Guy Ellis. Laneburg Box Judges, Williaa Mum, J.J. Sampson, w. D.Hall i; Clerks, Gus Garrett, Dave Mar tin Sheriff, Ted McCough.
 Boughton Township Judges, w. L. Britt, Elijah Pierce, Tom Lee ; Clerks, Henry Britt, K. Sutton Sheriff. w. N. Eormby. Caney Township, Rosston Box: Judges, c. E. Dixon. T. F. Hen drix c. B. Bailey Clerks, Clay Wortham, J. w. Whitehead Sheriff, Buck Philips. Gale Box Judges, Ed. Chamles, Albert Barndell, D. D. Mathes Clerks, Bill Honea, Ed. Rhodes Sheriff, Walter Cooley.
 Emmet Township; Judges, w. T. Hood, R. w. Wylie, John Ham mbric; Clerks, w. s. Hines, c. A. Thompson Sheriff, Oscar Phillips.
 Georgia Township, Caney Box: Judges, W. T. McDaniel, H. L.. Belk, W. T. lobe Clerks, w. l.. White, J. B. Hannah t; Sheriff, S. Honea. Rocky Mound School House Box Judges, Dock Fore, E. M. White, J. c. Rhodes :; Clerks, Dwight Westmoreland, T. J. Gentry; Sheriff, Jeff Samp son,
 Jackson Township Judges {: w. s. Martin, T. E. Blakeley, c. E Dunn Clerks, Will Hatley, Charles Mendenha'l Sheriff, H. w. Potter.
 Leake Township Judges, M. Cook, w, B. Carpenter, Wiley Drake Clerks, T. c. Boswell, Joe Starrett Sheriff, Pink Hodge.
 Missouri Township, Box One |: Judges, Walter Murrah, Will Waller, John Bryson ; Clerks, Griff BIakely, Guy N. Garner ]; Sheriff, BIG. Murrah. Box Two: Judges, H. V. Scott, A. M. Den man, H. lnghram Clerks, Ar thur Sykes, P. D. Frisby Sher- if, $ c. Thornton.
 Parker Township, B o d W Box : Judges, J. w. Packard, E. T. T.Kennedy Martin Fuller; Clerks c. Hack, Lawrence Mitchell; Sheriff, w. c. Lewis. Union School House Box Judges, Clint Martin, Monroe Martin, Robert Butler Clerks, Will Kennedy,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-02
MEETING OF COUNTY
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE

nudh ana secretary in the Clr- cult court room of the Nevada county court house at Prescott, Arkansas, on May 31, 1913.
 The committee was called to order by M. w. Greeson, retiring chairman, and upon roll-call, the following members of the com mlttee were present and absent. tO-wit
 Alabama Township, Lou S Pelt, absent.
 A ban y Township, A. A. Woodul, present.
 Boughton Township, T. w. Mcdaniel, Absent.
 Clancy Township, Sam Cham. berlain, present.
 Emmet Township, J. V. Hulse, Present.
 Georgia Township,T. E. White, absent.
 Jackson Township, T. J. Shell, absent.
 Missouri Township, First Ward, D. l.. McRae, present; Second Ward, Ed. Barham, present Third Ward, R. P. Arnold, pres ent; Fourth Ward, o; R. McDan- iel, absent; at large, M. l.. Moore, present.
 Leake Township, none.
 Parker Township, D. w, Bailey, absent.
 Redl&nd Township, J. ". Bry. son, absent. Taylor Township, J. w. Silve; present.
 1 Union Township, E. G. Stuart, present.
 A quorum was declared pres ent, and the committee was or ganized by the unanimous cleo tion of D. l.. McRae as chair man of the committee and R P. Arnold as secretary.
 As Louis Pelt had removed from the county of Nevada, Ed. Strange was elected in his place as a committeeman for Alabama township.
 T. c. Boswell was elected com mitteeman for Leake township.
 The committee ordered that a Democratic primary election be held in Nevada county, Arkansas, on June ?, 1913, at the voting precincts hereinafter set forth, and ordered that the names of Hon. George Hays and $. Brun- didge be placed on the ticket as candidates for the nomination as Governor, and ordered that the chairman and secretary certify to the county clerk that said primary should be a legalizad primary.
 After discussion the committee ordered that the Brisbane box, in Parker township, be discontinued and that the election be held at Bodcaw and at the Union school house, for said township.
 The qualification for voting in said election should be that pre- scribed by Article four CD of the Digest of Rules, adopted by the Democratic State Convention of 1912, that is to say
 All eligible and legally quail fled white electors who have paid a poll tax aU the time for collect ing tax next preceding the cleo. tion. and who have openly declar- ed their allegiance to the princi. ples and policies of the Demo cratic party, as set forth in the platform of the last preceding National and State Democratic
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
N. E. Church. South.

The theme Sunday evening was
THE Great Physician" from the text
in Matthew 1880: "And n great mul.
titudc camc unto Him. having lame
blind. dumb. manned. and many 9th
crs and they east them down at Jesus
feet and lie healed them"
The susceptibility OF mans body tc
disease. and his soul to sin. Is a mat
ter always to be rcckoncd with, Vim
all pursuits OF life men have TO stoL
and doctor. self, friend. loved one. II
unable to cope with the disease death
cnsucs. and the greatest OF all lifc's
Joys il lost. the Joy OF fellowship OF
our loved ones. and also t. this trnr''.
dy masnificd Infinitely when
through sin the soul dics 10 God aud
good. and passcS out from us for al
eternal banishment is an eternal
pleasure for&cr gone.
Every ship, every army, every col
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Lutheran Church

Rev. K. Walter Schnltt chose for
his text Romans, 5:l-5. He said In
part:
We Christians thank God for the
realization which wo enjoy
through the coming Of Christ IN this
world, and His sacrifice. His word:
And |. IL be lifted up, will draw all
men unto me, has and will bring
greater changes on earth. II the
people today would accept more the
power and life that comes from His
cross how many mems lives and char
acters would be different and firm
or. Also If we Christians in our life
would show moro that We are re-
deemed We would be greater power
and light to tGosc who are not in
Gods kingdom. We bavc the asjur-
aurc to couquer this world. Is there
a difference between the Christia n
and unbclicvers? There is and should
be, according to Gods word. Gut
what is the difference. That ques-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
First Methods, Episcopal Church.

Ih" sermon Yesterday evening ut
the First Methodist Episcopal church
was on 'Th" God OF This World
The main thou :his Of Rev. Frank "
Er.tnalif discourse ar. recorded
hero. There Is a widespread unbc-
li'f In personal devil. but owl must
have some origin ~ a river must
har" - source aud the Bible state
mcEt IL tn" most logical. The script
urai evidences are strongly for Il per
sonal devil. Evll force arises from
an evil one. TIL" term spirit In til"
scripture is always associated with
personality and this term Is applied
to unclcIn pirltS over whom Satan
pr"sidcS. In th" temptation OF Even
the persecution Of Job and tn" three.
"h T. Wp'''i"n Df Christ every ",i-
deuce fuIul Tor personality Of "a
tan, Whcnr" III. evil one dli! Did
God create him Til" facts OF script
ur"p pint to an original holmes aud
Il fall. When Got brought forth His
only bcsonncn Son in Heaven u third
part of the angels with i.Icifcr In tho
lead refused allegiance. \ war r.
suited and Satan. or I.ucifcr. and his
hosts w.r elected. The conflict wa
bitter and ihosc who ovcrcamc sold
themselves rs dearly rs possible "fOr
'"'N lo''b Ho' th'lf IlN'N unto
death. Satan fell. II bch,II, satan
fall as lightning from heaven" said
Christ. His brightness suddenly wsdI
ont. lIcll was prepared for him. and
his angels and Is still open to ali who
would be ruled by him. ~" Is to BE-
feared and not made light OF fuc h"
still retains his great power. though
fallen. lie Is u liar and the father
OF It and dcCcivcs the unbcl.cycT.
In TIA. IN" he Is compared to q
fowler. fowls of the air picking up
the seed (Which Is the word of GodI
sOwn. 'accuscr OF the brethren. "a
void. n roariUg lion and serpent
His grcntcs' power of deception
Is found In assuming various shape.
even that of an angel of light Nil
ton wildly presents this tra;-. It'll
uri"l was dispatched from heaven to
lind Satan. Suspicious of toad
whispering in the ear OF Eve. thur
ict touched II w:th his wand and
frcm the toad arose Satan In all hi
diabolical majesty.
lie Is not omnipotcut. though hu
may transport himself or any Of his
followers with tho velocity of light
ming. lie is not umniputunt. though
very powerful. The warfare against
Christ which he ever wages IS an uu-
equal conflict and he viii be over
thrown finally. This conflict wages
now. and we are on Satans side un-
less we have surrendered our allcg-
lance to Christ and pledged our 10y
llty to Him
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

WASH lnSlOu, MAT. lU.--N W neat IC-
maining on farms March amounted
TO about l5Gts3.0OO bushels. or 2I.i
per cent of thc 1912 crop. the De-
Dartment of Agriculture annou,sccd
today. There will be shipped out OF
counties where grown about Gl 6
rcr cent of tao 1912 crop.
Corn. about 1,?S9.653.OOO bushels
or 1l.3 per Ccut. remained on farms.
About els per cent of tho crop will
be shipped out OF counties where
grown. About So per cent OF the
1912 crop is merchuntablc.
Oats, about 604.21G,OO0 bushels, or
$40 per cent remained on farms.
About 500 per cent OF the crop will
bc shipped out OF counties where
grown.
Barely about 62.a83.0oo buBbcls.
or 27.S per cent remained on farms.
About 53.1 per cent OF the crop will
he ohitrci 1t OF ccantie1 where
Grown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
The Visiop Of The Pure"

Mr.. Cooks subject OF his morning
sermon yesterday WAS The Nhion oi
th. Pure" Matthew 1:S was III" text
used which reads: blessed ar. the
rurc In heart. for they shall SOC
God The speaker spoke In part. n
follows:
The speech delivered by Jesus a,
fhc mon ntsin Is more than sermon
II IL ich in.urural nhJr'sr Of .
King. II has In II u bro.icr. high
,r. deeper reach than had ever be
fore been sounded. aud NJ once at.
tracts attention to Jesus as unique
In his personality and claims. ChriF'
tianity Is ba scd not upon u book but
upon n Person.
"Thc iccisiv. aud emphatic word
IN the tee: Il sec aud We may out,
IInc the theme rs follows: 7. The
Heart: II. The Vision: III. The Con-
,,i'IoD.
"t. The Heart. We will probably
arrive at IL correct definition OF this
word. scripiurallv speaking. b.: op-
preaching Il in iii" rpirii OF the In
vcstigator. In so doing. VIZ discover
that the words heart and mind are
identical In their srriD,ural mean
t:.3 The heart OF tn" universe IL
the center OF t.h universe: til" heart
Of . tree is tn" center Of n tree: and
the heart OF a man is the center Of
ihs being his inncrmost soul As
tho physical heart dominates III" ma
tcriai man. so the heart dominates
his whole being.
"U. TIL. Vision: Man Is faith
innmil. and vision creature. lie
has two sccts OF ewes. ;hofc OF tho
body, aud those OF the mind. The one
IS Just rs real rs the other. Tho pro-
phcts. apostles. and John Bunyan
saw with the cycs Of the soul. We
do not especially need new world
but eyes TO see the world VIZ have. II
isc the pure in heart who see God
the pure have great
or spiritual perception than the I'M
pure. They zee God in nature. Th"r
see God In the common things of life.
They see God in providence. They
see that the race is entering uuon
a period Of moral development. BE-
lief In God implies all this.
"TII. The Condition: Every bca-
titudc has both condition aud a
promise Let us note the conditions.
Use Of the power YOU have. Power
unused is usually abused. neglected
or withdrawn. What VIC cultivate.
grows: what VIC neglect dies. Keep
avenues to soul uncloggcJ. Narrow
YOUR vision. and cultivate the puri-
tying influence Of hope. The pure in
heart shall see God. enjoy victory.
and enter the palace OF tho King.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
PAGE SEVEN

ony. every expedition must b" pro.
NIi"d with III" NEST competent ply
siciun Wisdom demands II Like
wis. has tn" great Captain Of man
immortal destiny. who has planned I.
world expedition for tn" human rae"
throughout time, provided Ia liiI
great plan. Ia accompany rs. the
Great Physicl,G". Jesus Christ.
mans r.d"cmcr,
II. Is called tightly I'll" Great
Physician" for III" reason that he rs
the greatest OF all who heal.
First. ~" IL the author Of all tho
law. physical and mental. by which
any possible healing By other physi-
clans Is accomplished.
! Though doctors may curse and dis
believe Him. as some, at least, do.
they are nevertheless absolutely de-
pendent upon His laws for their
success. Likewise tn" sick man who
may eur. him. and d.rihc Him. must
yc, b. healed by His great good lS'v'.
Again. II" IL the Great Physician
because lie treats vital. 9TH" IN: -
yItan aIlmcnt oI mankind. which IL
absolutely beyond tho reach of any
other physician whatever. lie dealt
sucroFsfully with the siu sickness OF
the immortal soul OF man. III ""
confess our sins ~" n faithful and
| lust to forgive our Sins and to
cleanse Us from all unright"Iusn-ss
\ TINS concerns mankind most vitality
as 1t fixes hI, immortal destiny.
! Again. lie Il the Great rhysi-
{ elan" In that hi. remedy IL absolute
! Is the only rcm"Hy. Tor ihcr II non"
other nam" given under heaven or
among men whereby y" must u"
I iv"d" Also T. II Ia" sufficient rem
'Jy. Ir ~" win say" to Tia" utter
meet III tICHr ihat com" unto Him
by rnI'h."
I Again lie H. the Great Physician
hrrHus" II" hag paid the greatest
prlr" Ip-sIbic Ia become ih" world
/ lIysician. Indicating His greater loy"
= Ter mankind
4 Mems bodies are sick. they die aud
few year. of time ar" lost. Men e
souls ar. sick: they die and all of
eternity u lost.
| To-day the great German doctor.
/ Friedman. Is to treat fiity cases OF
tuberculosis and his office must be- a
secret place. lest he bo over run with
Tia" hundreds and hundreds seeking
help from a consumpuyG's death.
hh. We pray he may succeed. Great
happiness viii result.
Will. mcn are frantic for ~ cur"
and a few years OF life. her" OH earth
why do tn" 'housa ndB stIll pursue the
"ours" OF sin. sick unto eternal
death
q M"n ar" Supplied with the ppiat"
tuI iniuuiiy. a. the Cinnamon with his
opium fumes. This ~ tn" difficult
thing about th" dis"ls" Of the sulIls
/ Men iov" the sin aud induis" will"
I II 'iaInns their immortal soul. They
rurEc til. physician who bring TIA"
cure. However difiicul, a." work.
yet how great. how good. IL u good
to rcN'or" u mans health. II II bl-ss ed
80 ""c'mI lish his falyation.
J M"u haV" h""n 80 busy studying
the mi" germ aud microbc uf dis
ease. that ih" grUa, beast OF sin has
Eun" free. - y"riiablc giant through
the land, defiant. destructive. ""
hav" been more concerned t. keep
the body from tn grave than til" FOui
from hell The body must ily"
though but f"w years. bu, tn" soul
may perish forever. Aii o,I hope l.
IN Jesus Christ who clcnms"ts u
from all sin
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
F;rst PresbyteIian Church.

speaking from thc l"Nt Mai, u:
.: He will sit as y rofihcr and puri-
rier Of silver" the subject OF his dis
course being The DivIn. Rcfincr.' ''
Rev. Il. T.. Chandler said ON cysicr-
day morning:
"Th" Prophet Malachi lived about
40 u. C.. time when among his
people mixed marriages aud divorces
were frsqucut. the good anl had. TIE
pure aud refuse OF human metal We're
10 combined an 10 demand the work
OF Il rcflncr.
THE first effort OF the miner II
to locate ih" one vein. Christ WAS
an adept at finding tho good ~ hui
maniiy and TO this element Mad. hiI
effective apepal.
There must also be an avenue
Of approach tunnel Or shnf,
! through which The ore bed Is reach
Cd. Christ touched the responsive
chords of human hearts through scn-
iIncnts Of love. home aud duty.
THE ore must be- digscd. but be-
fore II can b. removed from tho
earth obstacles must be- removed (:
and TO this end his command to ~:
Tnk" y" away the stone.
The ore must he crushed bcinr.
4, Is OF more than potential valu"
As til. rose rcrsniunI Yields IT.
. swcct.s, fragrance under pressure,
80 human hearts mus, often b" crush
cd--pril. and srifwill craiicai"i
before the hest service can be rem
dcrci
The individual i. cOinpOs"i OF
various sentiments which must h'
|, Ecpcratcd from one another like tho
gold from the quartz. II "" would br
Of real service.
Then the gold mus l." sIn.li"
--ih. dross CoEsumcd b"ior" II II
, ready for the mint. an'l even then
Il IL yaluelrss except ~ II cir'ula'"s.
Tho last coin WAS ib" current Of III"
realm bui the fact ihA; II hal been
properly stamped added nothing ~
value while IL was under cover. II
was a good coin. but lost. The wan.
,lCrih: sheep was u .ooJ sheep. but
Il lost sheep. Tbs rroIirai Hoy was
stiIl his fathers son. but h. was lost.
All the processes Of the blvin" Re.
finer nrc of no avail except as ~. get
into rirculatiOn--using our ransom
I'd opscr for I'll" .inry u' God and
tho good Of our fellow men
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock

ChIcAV0 LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. March lg.-Cattlr Re.
ceipts 1900. Market weak. mns. iy
Zoe lower. Dccvcs 7.i3m SO: west.
crn stcrs 5000 40; Texas Acer.
5.55 q $50: stockcrs and feeders 5.35
a $50: cows and heifcrs 3.15 5sr S:
calves 7Ml1.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Markc,
weak. l1c under Saturdays average
Bulk OF sales S.JJ u SO: light $50
as: mixed s.33 SIS: heavy $50
a S.63: rough s.:OMS S.35: pigs $50
q $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 2S.OOO head
Market weak to Zoe lower. Native.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. March i0.--rinancial
strain abroad. particularly In Ger
many. led to heavy liquidation by the
continent on the lOndan exchange
and the weakness Of Americans there
were transferred TO the stock market
today Mt the opening o, business. De-
clIncs here did not measure UP TO the
decrease In London in somc eases,
but the quotations registered new
low records for the present movement
for Union Pacific. Reading and Steel.
around which the speculation cen-
tered. The severity OF the decline
led to n natural rebound and the mar
kct worked up gradually 10 a parity
with last weeks close or above. The
list maintained Its advantage in the
face OF ~ per cent renewal rate for
call loans. Bonds were heavy.
Speculation was dull and easier
again nj ! o'clock.
Prices wavcrcd around midday and
there was some reaction amounting g
to n point before energetic support
put tho general level higher than In
the forenoon. Union Pacific rose TO
$50 and copper rharcs were mr-
chascd On reports that producers We're
obtaining better prices. deduction
In steel tonnage figures about met
expectations for both accounts en-
livened the market at Intervals dur
Ing the afternoon. Many stocks went
to stili lower prices. Steel touching
JSs. Union Pacific 1915: and Can
adian Pacific :.O.. Inactive stocks
also siumped badly. Adams Express
losing ten points.
The market closed unsettled.
Reports. from Berlin that ten per
cent was being paid for money there.
together with estimated sales OF lV...
900 shares OF Canadian Pacific for
Germany account In this market
caused wholesale liquidation OF all
classes OF stock during the ia.st hour.
Canadian Pacific dropped :. To :lSa
and Union Pacific ~ 10 ItGl. Low
figures alsO were established for
Steel. Reading. Southern Pacific and
other standard stocks.
Amaignmatcd Copper Gs,: Sugar
li3: AiclIson I0l: Northern Pa
cific li"l: Reading 1919: southern
fbnrtftr ",,Ia 1B.,Ift.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

kct steady. Crcamcrics asa SO.
EHss easy. Receipts 1855 eases:
~ mark cases included lGs .li1;. OF
dinary firts 16 q lGe: TIrss i;;.
Potatoes firm. Receipt, 20 cara
Michigan %<M 80. MincsNa i;M4G:
Wisconsin &0wi1.
Poultry steady. Turkcrs. dressed,
:ic: chickens. alive. iG: springs.
alive. l1c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
THE MONEY MARKET

New lurk. March IO.-Closc:
Prime mercantile paper 81 per cent.
Commercial bills 1854.
BAR silver J33.
Mexican dollars IS.
Moncy on cn'l strong. 3M ~ per
cent.
Time loans strong: 60 and 30 days
as, pet cent: six months "a D !.
per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Wanted-MAle Help

For U. $. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of IS
and 80: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10:
Nest Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
CHICAGO PR0v1slONs

Chicago. Nhrch IU.-HOgs IN pIcN-
tirul supply carried provisions down
ward. First salos ranged from Dc
to ?6i2,c lower with May ut .O.IO
to 2O.75 for pork. 1O.7:A TO 1875 for
lard and loI7t to 1880 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
u 8. STEEL REPORT

New York. March IV.-1h. un.
filled tonnage Of the United States
Steel Corporation Oh February ~ to-
tails i.G1G.si tons. decrease Vf
1865 tons from January II and
marks the second declining tendency
since March of last year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. March TO-
Close: Wheat. May s5i iIs5;: July
s3sI..
Corn. May 35i: July 52s:a7.
Oats. May 3t2I:. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
THE WOOL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo-, March lU.--WooI
steady. Territory and western mcdi-
uins 81 23c.
Fine mediums lS42lc.
Fine. I3N l1c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
THE COTTON MARKET

New 1oIk. March Io.-COttOl
rIot closed steady. NiddlInE mp'
lands i2.t0: middlIns Gulf i:.t"
sales $500 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March iO.-Wbcat ai.
vanced today In sympathy with firm
ness at Liverpool and q decline In
British consul. There was also doubt
AZ to whether the Washlnnton crop
report would confirm bcarish cstlm-
atcs on farm reserves. Fair sales
hero Saturday to foreigners tended
further to help the bulls.
The opening wcs unchanged TO ,c
higher. May started at ?il TO Ole.
4 Euin Of !. and rose TO 81!
The closc was firm with May IA
Sc net higher Mt 4isGi.
May corn opened a shade Oft to u
like amount UP ut 3esNS. touched
3:i and rallied to 81: a. SO.
The close was easy ut I2s for May
n net loss of u shade.
May oats. which started u sin
tccnth higher at "l.. sold a, - aud
then climbed 10 az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

ELGlN BUTTER QUOTATIONS
Elgln. H.. March lO.-i'uttcr !
cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
CLOSE. Fork Nav

CLOSE: Pork, May 2V.:o: July
"U.iU.
Lard. May 1877: July 1870:
September 1870.
Ribs. May 1850: July 1910. Sep
tcmbcr 1860.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Sell OFF your surplus stuff by using
c-N want ads. They only cost i
cents line. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

CLOSE: Wheat. May alsG;: July
w a 9Oh: September Ss1.
Corn. May "2s: July :3;: Scptcn-
bcr 5i9.
Oats. May 3i.: July Sta: Scpicm-
Der sta 31s.