davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

on the FL Paso extra board, after having
made a through freight trip on engine
923. Extra fireman 81. L. Stahan fired
for him.
John Ball, G. H. regular brakeman, is
laying Off for a few trips and extra
brakeman J. c. Bogardus is filling the
vacancy, on caboose 119, with conductor
c. Brahan.
b. McMichael, G. h switchman, has
reported for duty, after a short spell
of sickness, displaeing switchman w. w.
WoOdson, who goes back on the Ell Paso
extra board.
W. Holloway, S. P. through freight
conductor, has been assigned to the Ben
son and Nogales local, with the Sunday
layOver at Nogaies, in regular conductor
J. II. Rays turn
H H kbrahams, engineer for the
Mexico North Western at Juarez, has
returned from visit with relatives at
Pueblo, Colorado, and will report for
duty in a few days.
H. F. Peacock, S. P. brakeman, has
been displaced from eaboose S17 by
brakeman L. Cordes, who has been reg
ularIy assigned to this turn, with con
duetOr R. R. Rodwine-
Frank Deal, E. P. & S. W. passenger
conductor, is laying off for few days,
and through freight conductor Jack
White is running passenger between Ell
Paso and Carrizozo in his place.
Z. T. McCOllum, S. P brakeman, has
been assigned to eaboose 1863, with reg
ular conductor W. Holloway, on. the
Tucson and ella district, in regular
brakeman J. W. Dickerson's turn.
d. W Deering, E P. & S. w. brake
man, has taken a three months leave
of absence and will leave for Dallas in
a few DAYS. He expects to work for
the G. H. & S. a. during his layoff.
George Haupt, E. P. & S. W. brake
man. who was recently cut off the con-
ductors' extra list, mas been assigned
to through freight service, with regular
conductor J. S. Kernel, on caboose 5O07.
A. G. Porter, S. P. through freight
brakeman of the Tucson and ella branch,
has been regularly assigned to eaboose
317. with conductor r. R. Redwine, in
regular brakeman ". H. GlascOcks' turn.
c. A Smith, S. P through freight
brakeman, has been assigned to eabOOse
1856 On the Rio Grande and LordsbuTg
division. with conductor c. E. Messenger,
in regular brakeman G. c. McLennOn's
turn.
S. P. freight brakeman c. D. Wagner
has been assigned to eaboose PSI, on
the Benson and Nogales local, with the
Sunday layOver IN Benson. He was
placed on regular conductor S. Longs
car. in brakeman T. Murphy's place
Passenger brakeman Durham, OF the
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

ported for duty and was placed on his
regular union depot coach engine.
T. W. Cartwright, G. H. brakeman
has bumped on to caboOse 90, displacing
regular brakeman L. N. Whitfield
c. G. Davis, S. P. conductor on the
FL Paso extra list, is making a trip in
through freight service on caboose 406.
S. C. Peterson, G. H. & S. a. engineer
OF Sanderson, is laying off for several
days, and Is visiting friends at FL Paso.
P. Boiler, Santa Fe engine foreman
at FL Paso, is laying off and switch
man c. D. Hendricks is filling the va
eancy.
I. C. Stevenson, S. P. brakeman. is
laying off for few trips and extra
brakeman S. D. Lyford is filling the va
eaney.
W. S. Dean, G. H. fireman. has taken
a two months leave of absence, and
will leave shortly for Dallas, where he
Will visit friends.
T. E. Haley, S. P. dispatcher at FL
Paso, is taking a two weeks vacation.
He left yesterday for Tucson, where he
will visit friends and relatives.
C. L. McCallister. roadmaster for the
Chino Copper company, at Santa Rita,
N NJ, is laying off for a short while
and IS visiting friends at FL Paso.
Perry Ross, night engine crew caller
for the G. II. and S. P, at FL Paso. is
laying off for a night, and extra caller
Charlie c. King is filling the vacancy.
j. C. Green, G. H. engineer. is back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
SHOT MAY NOT BE
FATAL TO WOMAN

Clint. Tex. July 19.-Mrs. NJ A
Grant, who was shot through the back
last week, is reported to be much i'm
proved and her recovery is now assured
her daughters. Mss Irene Grant, Of FL
PasO, and Mrs. Wyman, Of Fabens, have
both been at her bedside.
A valuable horse and saddle belong
ing to Sam Sparrow have been stolen
from the corral of A T. Celum and it is
thought that probably the Mexicans
who were engaged in the fighting
across the river from San Elizario, got
the animal Quite a lively skirmish is
reported to have taken place Friday
morning, the foreman on the Long
poultry farm having been an eye wit
ness.
Wheat and oats crops in the lower
valley have been harvested. and Mr..
Skov viii start the threshing season
next week. While the acreage is not
large, it is thought the quality is the
best ever raised in the lower valley.
DR.. George P. StOker, the new pro-
prietor Of the Clint drug store, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
DAY AND

E. P. & S. W., at FL Paso, has taken
80 days leave OF absence, and through
freight brakeman L. N. Swart is acting
as flagman in his place, on the eastern
division, between FL Paso and Carrizozo,
The Benson and Nogales local, with
Nogales Sunday layOver, is up to bids
from all brakemen of the Tucson divi-
sion. The Oldest applicant, in point of
seniority, will be assigned. Regular
brakeman C. A. Smith recently vacated
this turn.
S. P. engines 1926 and 1927 we're de-
livered to the G. Il. Friday, by a mes
senger of the Baldwin Locomotive works
of Philadelphia. They will be trans
ferred to the S. P. at Ell PasO today,
and viii then be dead, in charge of fire
man W c. Heinrich. who will messenger
them through to the coast. They will
be assigned to passenger service out Of
Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

changed his residence from the Baker
property. in the southern part Of town.
to the new cottage of C. NJ Mckinney.
on Lawson avenue.
The Elicit brothers have moved
from the Davidson property to the
building adjoining the printing office
George Grubbs, who has been to east
Texas for the past year, has returned
to Clint and has moved into the CIary
property on Main street
DR.. ". r. Henderson, who has been
attending a medical course in St Louis
for the past several weeks, viii return
to Clint about the oath OF this month.
and viii reside in the Baker property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
STATE GUARDS WILL
BE PAID BY U. S.
New Law Proposes That In Case Of
Need, the Militia VIII be Trans
ferred Bodily to REGULAR ANN

ferreG bodily to Regular Army.
Washington, d. C., July 19-Com-
plete agreement has been reached be-
tween the war department and the ex-
ecutive commission of the National
guard association on a general outline
Of a bill designed to make the or
ganized militia available for Immediate
service in any part of the world as
part of the regular army. The meas
ure viii be perfected in the near future
and introduced in congress with the
endorsement Of the war department
and the state military authorities.
The proposed new law would provide
for the payment of militiamen by the
national government the payments to
be made in lump sums to the state
authorities and disbursed upon reports
by inspectors of the regular army,
testfying to the complete efficiency OF
the militia to be paid 1t would over
come the effect of a decision by at
tOrney general Wickersham that the
militia could not be used outside of
the territorial limits of the United
States This is to be accomplished by
maintaining the militia in strict ac-
cOrdance with the regular army reg
ulations and by transferring the or
ganization bodily. officers and pri-
Yates. into the regular army in case
of need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

363 on the Tucson and ella district, in
regular conductor A Schuh's turn.
J. F. King, G. h. fireman, has reported
for duty.
NJ. D. Candy, S. P. engineer, is laying
off for a few days.
Red" Boyle, G. H. fireman, is laying
off for a few days.
B. S. Gooch, Santa Fe switchman,
has reported for duty.
Il NJ. Gross, 5. P. extra fireman, is
making a road trip on engine 281O, with
engineer ]. V. Gill.
Ed Layman, S. P. engineer, is making
a road trip on engine 2814 in regular
engineer "Bo'' Rogers turn.
E. B. Maxwell, G. H. switchman, is
being used for a few nights as engine
foreman on the coach engine.
J. A jackson. G. Il. engineer, has re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
BrOcaded Matelasse COatings

In and black green and black black and in saddle
tan are shown at yd $780, These viii be much favor
and made silk wool reversible in exquisite design
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

Caboose SS4, Of the ella branch, has
been taken off on account of : decrease
IN business.
J. ". Finn, S P through freight con-
ductor, has been assigned TO caboose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
! Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald viii welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column Sign name to all
communications, and it VIII not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

S0ndoD Press Studs, 3 eds. Zoe
Hardwood Shoe Trees. pair. Zoe
25c Electric Hair Curriers'. . .I9c
25e Six Shoe Laces. pair. :. lie
Sc Featherstitch Braid. 3 for. Zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

belongs Hair Pins. 5 pigs for Zoe
SandOw Hooks and Eyes. card. &c
Sc cards Safety Pins. 3 cards Zoe
Invisible Hair Pins, 2 boxes. Sc
Fancy RuffIed Elastic. length. &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

T--,T-,- - $4,000 II, -, -. w.,
,,... ,.,.. ...,..., -. -. g
rgrp.r.. in ~. .,.a. ~, ,,. n,,tIt, o., ,hfs
,,,,.,,,r.f ,rr... s... ,.-a,,a,. ,,,,,l,
,,...,-4 .,,.- t..,.l-l.i -. -, az
,,.r4 .r a.. ,r,.,r,, ,-, - Nh.
I'LL .,.,.... ,'..,,. -. ,...,.a,,,,,,
,,...,.... ..,,.. -. ,-...r., ,,5 ,.,l,
,..,., .,,,r.f.- ,.... t, ....,,..'.r,' ,,,.a
..,r.,, -.-...........,.. ,t.,r,f,ra saf,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

Great Scott! I thought he'd lift the
roof off"
GO easy, mate. There's Iydies out
side"
But the cabman suU swore and Eazad
round-eyed at the sheet And this is
what he read:
The boy, Philip MorIand, whose pos
session OF a collection Of meteorjc dla-
monds Of great value has created SO
much sensation, was brought up on re-
mand to-day at the ClerkenweU Police
Court and released. Mr. Abingdon
thought fit to hear the case In camera,
SO this ragged urchin Is wandering
about London again with a pocketfuI OF
gems. He was last seen entering a cab
in the ne ighborhood Of the police court,
and inquiry by our representative at the
Hatton Garden offices of Mr. isaacsteln,
the diamond merchant, whose name has
figured in connection with the case,
ELECTED the information that Morand
called there about 3 p. m. Mr.. Isaac
stein positively refused to make any
further statement fer publication, but
ii is probable that the developments in
this peculiar and exciting affair win
take place at any moment"
In a word the Journalistic world was
exceedingly wroth with both Mr.. Abing-
don and the Jew for baking it of a
very readable bit of news. No effort
would be spared to defeat their obvious
purpose. Philip must be discovered by
hook or crook, and badgered incessant-
ly until he divulged the secret Of the
meteor.
At last the cabman became lucid.
I'm done" he groaned. My brains
are a fuzzban Ere, Some one drink
my beer. I'm goin' in fer cowcow. /
'ad this young spark in my keb toby
an didn't know it. e offered me two
bob, e did. an I stood i'm a drive as a
treat. e looked SIGH a scarecrow."
Who's next" cried a raucous voice
at the door
7 am, roared the disappointed one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
The Manicur.
Lady
BY WILLIAM ?. KTRy

ElT GOT swell set Of Mark >
last week" said the Nj
Lady.
Set Of what?" asked the Haas
Der ao
Mark Twain" said the Ma.
Lady. You poor simp. 5oT,.
know who Mark Twain ig7,.
NO, - admitted the Head Pa-,.
You ought to be sshauaE IS.
it, said the Manicure LaFv "a
George. I thought evervh55r
about Mark Twain and oliver hi
and Marie COTrelE and all ,hsr-
authorities. II ] thought I wr~s
get as old as you and be as 5r-
would set sick abed right srsr
stay there till the final slmro0s Il
came. Mark Twain was
writer, the greatest American
man and sad man combined +. ~
the circular. l haven't read nav.
his stories vet, because the "a.
came and ] have been busv Poi.
the new shows the last week ~
soon as ] have saw a few more ~
latest plays I am going TO srsv Il
nights and read this set right Il
one end 20 the other"
What did he write abouts- s,l
the Head Barber, not IN tina N
ashamed Of his ignorance.
What didn't he write aho-tgz i
torted the Manicure Lady. He II
about a lot of things, George u
just told you'll amt had a chs7s.
read any Of IL yet, but I am Roin,
as soon as I get settled down"
u don't see that you've got N
thing on me-" declared the ~
Barber. You can't tell me a M
thing that the man wrote. and 4
nearly have At when you fnd 4
thta I don't know any more than n
do. What time did he live and
what country, If you are so acutssT
ct believe he was an Engnshnst
said the Manicure Lady, airily 4
wrote all these books that I have
this new set about the same time NJ
Mister Shake speare wrote his p'av,
Mark Twain didn't live M
Shakespeare did" said the barber
the second chair. He wasu't an r1
Hshmau. either. He was an Ams!
can. No Englishman could have WI
ten Twain's humorous stories. Il
he died within the last few reaI
Shakespeare has been dead two ri
turtles or 90"
81 don't know who asked vor
horn in" said the Manicure Lad
freezinglv. Me and George was "A
Ing about something that YOU ID
supposed to know nothing about a
er this when me and George Is II
cussing art or litera ture I don't TaI
no hap-eared wop Ike you irving
disturb the chain OF our thoughts 4
that filter through your bean Tod
and don't declare yourself IN
more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Up-to-Date Jokes

Ar officer Of yeomanry, in address
ing his troops, made a stirring In
sion to the medals worn by some n
Grams in the ranks. One Of the vd
untcers went home in a very though
full frame Of mind. and the f3lowi1
week appeared for drill with ssva1
medals on his breast Said one Of d
companions: 81 didn't know you ID
seen service"
No I amt" said the man.
We'll how about the medalso IN
can't be yours"
Cant they? Ave. but they
Door auld COO won EN- all at tn ea
lie show"
He came home IN the small horrsI
the morning, and his loving spoci
confronted him with wrath iu 1er e
and a telegram in her hand, sarili
Here is news that has been val
ing for you since suppertime
He blinked, looked wise and 5raH
up against the hatrack, felt rEr7l!
his pockets, murmuring:
81 left my glasses in town"
Yes she replied. with s'a'h'
irony; but you brought the con,sl
with YOU
Upson-You have a new baby
your house, hear. =.
Downing Great guns! And We y
four miles apart! l had no idea al
one could hear him that distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

..,,.,
~. ,.'' So 'ne sy''e ne sro"ie %,
a6b don't tan, 50 r1,cb :, ortod p r,t,
innattertI, Arc Won, afr,id rrar,t
nav vorq Sec, 70 Va, Lose NJ ,,,aro
time win grve Won tbfs " and Ia boId
nm , tyvo-shfIIfrq, ,,iac. for +ba o,hr,,,,,.
eFffcatioD
II is difrtcrlt 70 s,,r-r4s, ,.o,,, +-,,
Cosl.re,- v.bf, Tho r,a, ooras,,,1,, e,,5
"a trr evenfnr, naner no had hon roaa
ing. stuffed it under the strap which
held his rug and cape. and chirruped
to his horse.
MI. r,or.,.-- c..-
1 1i0 S''"OS NucoSes'
kim IN. law bones, We've got a
millionaire crossin'-sweeper inside.
What. no, any bloomin' perfession is
better'n drivfn' a Reb."
The run was shorter than PhiIin an
ucipated. but. true to his nronfse he
preferred his two sbillirrs
The cabnan looked AZ hin, Soma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

IET GOT a swell set Of Mark
last week" said the NJ
Lady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
These THO
YOUNG W0MEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia Z Pinkhdm'S
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE. Ch.o.-.T would have
cremping spells. distressed feeling In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL
SESSION OPENS
Visiting Teachers Receive Formal
Welcome to University and
Charlottesville.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Charlottesville, Va, June 25.-The
opening exercises of the eighth an
nual session Of the University of vir-
ginia summer school took place To-
night in Cabell HALL Judge A. u.
Dabney. OF the Corporation Court. well
coined the visiting teachers ON behalf
of the city. while Professor Thomas
fitzhuHh spoke for the university. and
DR.. Gilby c. Kelly, OF the First Me,ho-
dist Church. for the churches OF the
CITY responses were made by Profess
sor q. a. Wauchope. of the University
OF South Carolina, and by DR.. Abram
simon of Washington, D. G., on behalf
or the summer school faculty. An
excellent musical program was rem
dered
Announcement was made tonight
that Madame Schumann-Heink had
been engaged and will be heard in tho
musical festival along with Evan VIII
iiams. the great Welsh tenor
George Thurbcr, who is studying for
the Episcopal ministry and for several
years past has given much OF his time
TO religious work among the coal
miners In West Virginia, is spending
some time in the county. In an address
before the Woman's Auxiliary at Cis-
mont he gave sad account of these
men who have in their surroundings
no upllft, but many 4 downfall-no
place OF resort for them when they an
pealed for help for them. for rcadin.;
rooms and reading matter According
TO MIR. Thurber. Mother Jones'" who
mas been the leading spirit in the West
virginia strike, advised the miners as
hrst step To drive out the good men
who have been doing such earnest.
scif-sacrihcins work among them. a
presbyterian minister among them.
Fortunately for the miners themselves
she did not succeed In this plan
The Princess Troubetzkoy. formerly
Amelia Rives, and Miss Landon Rives
VINO have been spending some time
abroad. have arrived at the Rives
homo. Castle HIM." where they will
spend the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
NEW YORK rnopUcE MARkET.

New York. June -Flour-ouiet. Wheat
Barely steady. No. rcd. nominal: No.
northern Duluth, Sl.oil. Corn Barely
steady. exports, G1S.c
WooI-Quict, Enthusiastically. Leather
Firm. Fetroleum-Steady. Rosin and Tur-
pentine-Quiet. Rice-Steady Molasses-
quiet. Sugar-kaw, firm. Muscovado, s. Sc:
centrifugal $685.: refined. firm. Conoc-Spot.
firm; Rio. No. :, Ice: Santos. No. !. l2i,c.:
mild. quiet; Cordova. l3al6iac. Butter-Bare-
ly steady Cheesc-Stcady and unchanged.
Potatoes and Cabbage Steady and un-
changed. Peanuts and Frcights-Stcady and
unchanged.
cottonseed oil was active again to-day.
old crop deliveries making new high records
On demand from shorts and rcnncrs. New
crop months We're barely steady under seat
tcring selling by commission houses and
local renncrs. Europe has been :, buyer OF
December and January of late. Old crop
months closed 3ei5 points net higher and new
crops unchanged to ! point lower. Sales
-. 100 barrels. Prime crude. nominal; prime
summer spot .,?5; June 7.95; July. 500, Au-
guest september. '.3S October. 81 Novcm-
Der go, December, SIS: January. G3a; primo
winter yellow and summer white. SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
COTTON MARKETS

New York. June .5.-The cotton market
WHA more active to-day with prices adVanC-
lhg on a renewed demand. both old and new
crop shorts, and with the close steady M a
net gain Of from l5qas points. The on.mir"
Vas ntm ~ an advance az llf9 uonts i'm roc
Spouse to somewhat better cnbes than ~
peCtSu' q more favorable view OF affairs I'm
ihe Balkans and larger English spot sales
Lac months were relatively nrm on the
cal! but July shot up right after The oman
ING, and the whole:sItst sold ahout ls1is
polnts net higher l..to ~ thc'forenoon Wall
street interests and houses with both Mem
pms and New orleans connections wore cc
U'e buyers on mis- advance. while the de.
ildH" Was supplied on "a scale up by rcaliz-
HE OF old longs. including houses with for
e!en connections. When ,iuly was selling
around !-.-V. prominent brokers supposcd 10
DC operating Tor ono of the houses thai took
W Mey cotton ior shipment to L,verpool
"Hereu mat delivery Ia considerable blocks
Hhn "he 81 tnem offered to stop" Csel) Ia. 900
Jul! at 10 THIS had tho effect OF check
ms inc advance temporarily although /; had
suggested possible limit on The bull side
"ul we market !rmcI up again later on re-
t'eNvH covering ana a more general demand
!cf new crop months This seemed to bc In
Sp!rcd py reports that prominent Memphis
"Gthorty estimated the condition OF the trop
as OF juno .. q, only 81 per cent comparinr
WIN ms report Of y. per cent as June 10
"h' IN. government report Of 19l per cent
as 81 May - Prices reached the highest
!eVei 81 me day in late trading with Iuly
SeliInF AZ H.. or - points net higher. while
new crop positions showed not gains OF from
ltnls points. The close was shade M
from the best under realizing Friday viii
ne me hrSt Jul: notice day in the local
market and - Is expected that the bulk OF
The stock mere Will be rendered hu, tbere
arrivals here are not Yet increasing material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
Office of Collector Of City Taxes,
City Hall, Room lO7.
Notice to taxpayers

City Taxes for 1913 are due and paw
able June 10 to 30. inclusive
The city ordinances provides that
onc-half may he paid in June and the
remaining half in December Failure
TO pay all or one half in June incurs
Il penalty of per cent on the r,hole
amount. which is due at once. and ~
not paid before SEPTEMBER tba
collector is required TO levy. with costs
added.
ALL MALES 81 years of age All
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALEj Who
own personal property. or hold personal
property as fduciary. and all nartie.
conducting business in the civ RI
Richmond tof whatever nature) are as
sesScd. and will please call and SETTLE
so as to avoid delinquency
GRADING, PAVING PIPE AMI
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS NAV he
paid at this time.
GIVE NAME is WHICH PROPERTY
STOOD on land books on January a
1913, and see that YOU get ali vour,
bills; property transferred Febriiarv
! or later stands in name OF owner in
This is the only rice required Nv
law; please give it PROMPT ATTESy.
TON, as under the ordinance ner
cent penalty will be added TO the whole
bill after June 80
Washington Ward taxes. etc. must
be paid at the office OF the DEPUTY Col.
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets
HERBERT l.. HUGE
Collector Of Taxes. City OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
ADDRESS by DIR. II. f. sPEEn.
Feature of Opening Session of Meth
odISt Conference.

Ashcville. y. c., June o5-With an
attendance of nearly 1000 delegates
ana visitors representing all sections
oi the United States and several for
ciGn countries the general missionary
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. opened at Laka Junal-
uska, near Wayncsvillc, tonight with
bishop James Atkins in the chair
seated on tho stage with Bishop At
kins was tho entire college of bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church and
other dignitaries of national promi-
hence. Bishop Key offered the prayer.
and DR.. Robert +. Spcer. secretary of
the general missionary movement of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United
states delivered the opening address.
The conference will last for five days,
and the total attendance is expected to
reach 1000 or 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago. Ill. June e5.-Siatcmcnts that con-
rary TO hrst reports. the burnt districts Of
South Dakota had not been touched 10y rain
except in few spots. rallied the wheat
market to-day from sharp setback The
close was irm al prices varying from "a &c.
under last night TO isv. above. The outcome
in corn was shade down to i.c. up. and for
oats an advance OF Ssr".c. to &c. Provisions
finished lower 5Gl0C.
Cash grain closed: Whest-No. . red o5n
&c. No :; rcd. ora Ole. No. hard oet, n
:S@,c.; No. northern. a3i?Giai'-c.; No. north
crn ca0"7iac.: 30 spring ?2T@sr.; velvet
chan alpe5c.' durum. elU96c. Corn-No. >.
soT6oa.c.. No white. GlnGli.c.. No vel
luw. GoTso9sc Oat,-No. . 3STSs'.c 40 .
white ionioi.c.: standard. 4oI4oi.c
Leading futures ranged as follows: