davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
CASH GRAIN.

wheat-No. 2, r. ssa4 @SsA; new,
No. 80. r, ssdSS2l; new. No. 4, T.
S2GsS; No. 2, h, 9OA991A; No.
h, S799O; No. l rs, 92h 092%; No.
2. ms, 911zQ92k; No. 3, ms, 9O991A;
No. 4, ms, $3.50; No. 2, s, 911k G92k;
No. 3. s. 9OG91h No. 4, s, $3.50;
No. /, vc. 921a Q9S1z; No. 2, VIC, 911z
@921k No. 3. VIC, S9991; No. l, d,
s4995; No. 2, d, 1894; No. 3, d,
90G92.
Corn-No. 2, 61k962s; No. 2. W,
G2%963K; No. 2. y, 62G621a; No. 8,
61962; No. 3, W, 621a 463; No. 3, Y,
6174 962A; No. 4, 5000; No. 4. W,
G1A@G2; No. 4, y, 5S6G1; sgy and
Sym. 51455.
oats-No. 2. 3Sk93s&; No. 2, W,
411a@42; No. 3, 3s1k No. 3, W, 40
al; No. 4, W, 3S@4O; standard. 41A
642.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
New Pastor for Evanston.

Rockford, Ill, July s.-Rev. J. A.
Erickson has announced his resigna-
ton as pastor OF the Swedish Baptist
church here to accept a call to the
Evanston Swedish Baptist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

July S.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on tho local market
today:
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs, fresh, dozen ............19
cutter, dairy, 10 25c
Butter. creamery, Id ............ 29c
Butter, packing stock. ID Use
Vegetables.
Potatoes, bushel .............40 c
Parsley, bunch ...............31-3 c
Tomatoes, greenhouse, lb. .12c
unions, punch &c
Cucumbers, each .1213c. &c, 31ac
Lettuce, 10. .................. &c
Lettuce, head, pound zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Local and Foreign
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, July S.-Following are
the quotations on the New York stock
market today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Call Bids on Track at CHICAGO.

CornVJuly track, No. 3, mixed 81 !;
No. 3, W, G215 No. 3, y. 61%. 10 days
track, No. 3, mixed, 61A; No. 3, W,
621z; No. 3, Y, C124.
Oats-1O days track and July track,
No. 3, W, 40lI; standard. Al; No. .,
W, 411a. August and September track,
No. 3, W, 4O12; standard, Al; No. ., W,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

Left Only $50; Kills Self.
Joliet, Ill, July s.-Because his
father bequeathed him only $50 and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Liverpool Cables.

Wheat opened Is to q off; closed
4 off.
Corn opened unchanged to Is OFF; ;
closed Il up.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
The I. O. @. F.

The I. O. 0. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall
corner Hazel and Second streets
Visiting brothers always wei
come.
Grover C. Gates, N. G.
]. F. Parish. Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Debate-Miller Belding, Hot
Springs.
Piano-First, Hazel Oates,
Russellville; second, Dean Balm,
Portland.
Defamation First, Harry
Kranz, Hot Springs; second,
Glen Martel, Magnolia.
Reading-First, Alma Brown,
Philadelphia; second, Marion
Brooks, Russellville.
Preparatory Schools.
Piano-First, Charles Elliott,
Little Rock; second, Libbie
keathley, Henderson Academy.
Defamation - First, Paul
Moss, Hendrix; Second, Robert
Guthrie, Cumberland.
Reading-FirSt, Lulu Mcleod,
Warren Training School; Second,
Myrtle Nance, Normal!
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Newport Has To Bow To The In
evitable-ScoreS of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.

w. NJ. Shelby, Batesville, Ark,
says: 81 have not had occasion
to use Doan's Kidney Pills for
the past three years, for the
cure they made in my case has
been permanent. 1t gives me
pleasure to recommend this rem
edy to other kidney sufferers. y
Statement given April IA,
1917 -
Mr.. Shelby was interviewed on
May 80, 1908 and he said 81 be-
lieve that the nature of my
work brought on my kidney
trouble. I had a constant back
ache and was also subject to
dizzy spells. The kidney secre-
lions passed too frequently and |
knew that my kidneys were at
fault. Doan's Kidney Pills went
to the root of my trouble as soon
as l began their use and no one
but myself nows how grateful
l am for the cure they effected"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
GOOD ROADS GATHERING
Meeting of all Citizens of Jack
son County Interested in
Good Roads.

All citizens of Jackson
county are earnestly request
ed to meet in the Court House at
/ 80 o'clock, on the oath day of
May, 1913 for the purpose of dis
GUESSING a way to improve our
roads; we do not only want tc
discuss but to act. If you are in
terested come to this meeting
and bring your neighbors.
most respectfully ask all roae
overseers to be present.
C. B. Coe, County Judge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
EAST BOUND.
ROCK ISLAND.

10. 6O7 arrives 1885 p. m.
10. 608 departs 1850 p. m.
10. 6S1 local freight arrives
10. 6S2 local freight departs
Local freight arrives Monday, Wed
ssday and Friday; Departs Tues
ay. Thursday and Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
LODGE DIRECTORY Y.
Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council No. 322.
Royal Arcanum meets Ist and
3rd Friday nights in each month
in the Opera House building.
Visiting brethren always vel
come.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
w. C. Wishon, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Showers Are Predicted.

Washington, May 4.-Warm
spots in the East and frosts in
the North and the Rocky noun
tain country were forecasted in
the Weather Bureaus weekly
bulletin tonight. The bulletin in
dictated that during the week
temperatures would average
above normal east of the Mlssls-
sippi river and below normal ov-
er the plains states and the
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions.
"The weather will be generally
fair and warm the first part of
the. week in the Eastern states,
followed by unsettled weather by
Wednesday and local rains there
AFTER" the forecast announced.
"There will be frequent show
ers during the first half of the
week in the great Central valleys
and the Southern states, while
generally fair weather will pre-
vail for some days over the
plains states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions.
"There will be frosts the first
half of the week in the North
western states and the plateau
and Rocky mountain regions"
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

If you use ball blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
blue. Large 2 OF. package 3
cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
SCHOOL MEET A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Receipts From Admissions Are
Expected to Soon Cover All
Expenses.
Special to Independent.

Ct~NActI W IlIOCDcIlucIt,
/ Little Rock, May 5.-The f.
nancial end of the Arkansas Ath-
letIc Association and Arkansas
Interstate School Contest AS
ISOLATION, twin industries which
are fostered by the educational
interests of the state, grows a
pace with the organization, and
in q few years the receipts from
admissions to the contests will
no doubt, care for the entire eX-
penses of contestants, and the
maintenance Of the organiza-
ton.
The gate receipts at the ath-
letic contests Saturday amount
ed to $1,035, which enabled the
association to reimburse every
contestant for his railroad fare.
There will be enough left, after
all expenses Of the organization
are paid, to pay portion Of
the expenses of those Compel
ing in the inter-school contests.
This means that the admission
fee to all events will pay the rail
road fare of about 400 school
children to Little Rock.
The expenses of 1914 will be-
much greater as a junior depart
ment will then be added, which
will bring several hundred addi-
tional entries, but it is cutomary
for each contestant to bring along
one or two members of the fam
lily to see him smash a record, so
the number of entries merely
adds to the number of paid ad-
missions.
The cups and the medals for
the meet were donated by bust
ness men of Little Rock, and it
has already been announced the
premium list, which contained
over $1,000 in cups this time, will
be almost doubled for 1914.
The association is now a men,
Der of the American Athletic I'm
ion, affiliated with the Western
Division. The executive COM
mittee is now working to free
Arkansas institutions of profess
sionalism, and before several
we'll known state educational in
stitutions are permitted to con-
test for prizes, they must rid
themselves of athletes who have
violated the rules of amateur
school athletics.
1--WE are with the people who
put Tharp out of the ranks of
the amateurs" states a men,
Der of the committee, 1--WE have
clean sport in our ranks, and
will not permit it to become be-
smirched by admitting anyone
suspected of professionalism"
The winners in the contests as
announced Saturday night were,
as follows:
College Division.
Debate, Frank McAnear, Hen
dirk college.
Reading First, Meredith
Clark, Central College; second,
| Hettye COtner, Henderson
Brown, College.
! Piano-First, Fredonia Row
land, Henderson-Brown College
Adele Lewis, Arkansas College
4 Observation-Disclosures College.
Voice-First, Juanita Gillian,
Henderson-Brown College,; Col
lege; second, Mildred Johnson
i Central College.
4 Oratory-First, Clack Martin
Henderson-Brown College,; Sc
cond, c.. B. Brinton, Cumberland
College.
HIGH chOOl Division.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
W00dmen of the World.

W00dmen of the World.
Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights Of each
month in Masonic Hall. Visit
ing brothers welcome.
R. T. Simmons, C. C.
P. S. White, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Modern Wo0dmen.

Modern WoOdmen.
Newport Camp, No. 1854,
NJ. w. A., meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren inv;t-
ed.
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Jackson Lodge, 10. 191 F. &
A. Nj.
Meets Second and Fourth
Tuesday nights Of each month in
the Opera House Building, Sc
cond and Hazel Streets.
Visiting Brothers always wei.
come.
Geo. M. Sink, w. M.
S. NJ. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Tribe Of Ben Hur.

Tribe Of Ben Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by or
der of the chief.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Subscribe for the Independent and
get all the news.
The Independent tells you all about
it before you get the other papers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

.SStnndarS kl;cacn Sink
WHEN it comes to selecting plumb
w ing fixtures the woman who has
hobby for appropriate and graceful de-
sign in all furnishings will have new
and absorbing interest, for the up-to-date
plumbif. fixtures now offered in an extern
sive number of designs for her approval
are all graceful, beautiful and yet cor
rectly fashioned Nsr their purpose
These fixtures of %SStandardT manufac-
ture and guarantee when installed by us
make the satisfactory equipment.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
HOPE FARM
The Delaware Anti 7 tuberculosis Societu

Mrs. Nicholas Sanborn. Newark.
Eliza Jane Whitcraft, KembIesville.
Austin l.. Crothers, EIkton.
JUNE.
Mrs. Millicent Price, Newark.
William r. Roche, Newark.
July.
Martha j. Dougherty, Newark.
Willard p. Shakespeare, Whining
ton.
A. l.. Robinson, Newark.
Mary j. Lumb, Newark.
AUGUST.
Susanna Brown, Newark.
Clarence w. Maxwell, Wilmington.
Mary j. Cullen, Newark.
Susan u. Black, Elkton.
John l.. Currinder, Harmony.
SEPTEMBER.
Harvey f. Perkins, Newark.
Jacob b. Gicker, Welsh Tract.
Margaret J. Riddle, Newark.
Anne Rebecca Tuft. Wilmington.
Martha &. Station, Pencader Hun
dred.
Joseph |. Alexander, Wilmington.
OCTOBER.
DR.. A. A. Benton, Grafton, Pa.
Rev. \. I'll. Miller, Mclean. Va.
Mary {. Husler, Newark.
Mrs. James Foard, Elk Mills.
James Devinney, Barksdale.
Mary E. Deputy, Newark.
Sarah r. Potts, Newark.
NOVEMBER.
Mrs. George Alexander, Strickers-
vile.
Adaline Steel, Head of Christiana.
George Cornog, Newark.
w. 7 Fulton, Oxford
Helen Heckart Frazer, Newark
Clifford Eastburn Lewis, Newark
DECEMBER ...
Bridget O'Donnell, Newark.
William S. Montgomery, Newark.
Mrs. James G. darkness, Milford
/ Cross Roads.
Newark post., 1913-01-01

To-day. all, or nearly all, lines
Of activity are carried on by labor
ers more or less skilled in the things
they do. Formerly these thiEgs
were done by men living under
circumstances which made skill in
many lines practical impossible
ity. The outcome of all Of this is
that the world s work was never
so well done as it is now, and that
the world s service to the individ-
ual was never so great as at the
present day. And there never mas
been time in this country when
each individual was so dependent
upon those about him for so many
Of the necessities and luxuries of
life as to-day. Because | do but
one thing, | am dependent upon my
fellows for all things else. This is
a very brief way, hints at the COM
plexity Of our modern social life
and the mutual dependence of peo-
pie upon one another.
Elmer BWriH Bryan.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
many channels.

many channels.
In kindred movements II has
been found to be much more prac-
teal and effective to set out to ac-
complish one good thing and do it.,
and that done, to begin working for
the next most important thing that
remains to be done in the general
amelioration plan. For instance,
let us suppose that the working wo-
men and girls in community are
worked too long and too hard; that
their wages are unfair and that the
conditions under which they are
compelled to work are not what
they ought to be. There are three
things which ought to be remedied.
The enthusiast might suggest that
an effort be made to remedy all of
the mat once. The practical work
err would suggest taking up one of
them now, and concentrating all
the energy of the movement upon
the accomplishment Of that desired
result, leaving the others to be dealt
with III the same effective way in
lcceeding concentrated campaigns.
Delawareans who are in doubt
relative to the wisdom Of the ten
hour law movement for working
women and girls thai has been in
augurated here by the Ten-Hour
Law Committee should take the
trouble to inform themselves upon
the subject. Such a law, or some
thing even better. is in force in
twenty-nine States in the Union
and many Of those States are
among the most progressive in our
%f %sltawHleso@$h q @ Dei & A ~ Vi
drafted along the lines of the law
in those other States in which the
people hold to the opinion that a
ten-hour day is long enough for any
working women or girl who is Sc
unfortunate as to be compelled to
go out and work for the support OF
herself, and, in many instances, t.
play the part of bread-winner fol
Others.-Ercning Journal.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
THE CHILD IN SCHOOL

When public-school pupil fails to
pass his examinations, or drops behind in
the routine work of his studies, it is on
him that his parents and teachers place
the blame. To him it belongs in most
eases, but not in all, and perhaps in any
ease not all of it. His parents, too, have
responsibility, and it is often they who
have failed to pass rather than the
boy.
A teacher telephoned to the mother Of
one of her pupils to suggest that he was
not putting time enough on his lessons.
"Why,' said the mother, 81 expect you
to attend to that Madam the
teacher answered, 'Johnnie is only one
of my pupils, but he is all the son you
have.
The school provides opportunities for
learning; the parent must see that the
child uses them. Do you point out to
your boy the personal and the business
value of an education? Do you help him
to select the courses that will be most
| uSCAul W iDO sou oCC OHNt hC ucao
a definite time for study, and that during
that time he is not interrupteds Do you
provide quiet place for him to study
in, or must he prepare his lessons in the
midst of all the distractions of family
evening? When he has a hard problem
to solve, do you work it out for him, or
do Won give him iudicious help that will
enable him to work it out himself? Do
you make him take daily exercises in the
open airs Do you see that he has nine
hours of sleep every night, so that he car
go to school fresh and alert? Do you in
sist that he eat good breakfast? Dc
you try to prevent him from scattering
his mental and physical energies by go
ing to theatres, dances, picture shows anC
Newark post., 1913-01-01
Deaths OF The Year

From The Post file.
JANUARY.
Natalie Mercer Reed, Newark.
Anna Mason Moore, Indianapolis.
Geo. M. d. Hart, Townsend.
Grace D. Brady, Middletown.
Mary Macklem, Toughkenamon.
Joseph S. Walton, George School.
Florence r. Little, Harmony.
Henry j. Blauvelt, Philadelphia.
Philip M. Miller, Union, Md.
Lavinia Worrall Milford x Roads.
Eugene E. Ocheltree, Wilmington.
Walter Anderson, Blue Ball, Nd.
Letitia Kemble Good, Kemblesville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers, Smyrna.
Susan j. Wilson, Marietta, Ohio.
Joseph Prichard, Chester.
Joseph Smith, Chester.
Harriet T. Ferguson, Connelsville,
/ Pa.
Thos. Mullin, Iron Hill, Md.
James Henry Reed, Bowers Beach,
Del.
Benjamin d. Bowen, Wilmington.
FEBRUARY.
n. Leslie Moore, Newark.
c. G.. McCallister, Mill Greek Hun
dred.
irwin Reynolds, Iron Hill.
David II. Cullen, Newark.
Harry II. Smith, Christiana.
MARCH.
Mrs. Margaret Craven, Phila.
George Parker Sutton, Cherry Hill
Md.
Samuel brennan, Striskersville.
William Aiken. Newark
j. S. NJ. NeilI, Helena, Mont.
Thos. Casho, Newark.
James Law, Appleton, Md
w. b. Sinclair, Elk Mills, Md.
j. l.. LaCompte, st. Georges.
Albert r. Strahorn, Newark.
j. M Duncan, CoatesvilIe.
C. ID. Blake, Baltimore.
James r. Maxwell, Newark.
Theodore Warren, Christiana.
David Gregson, Newark.
Mary Weaver, Newark.
MAY.
Isaac Holston, White Clay Cree!
Hundred.
Newark post., 1913-01-01

club meetings, or loafing about the street
corners during the week. Do you kno"
your child s teachers, and do you ever go
to school to talk over with them his pro-
gress, and to find out what his difficulties
are?
If you will answer these questions hon
estly, you will know whether it is your
child who has "failed to pass, or you.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
4 Personal
InUitQtiOn

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you TO come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings. &c, for
fall and uinfer Wear.
Consider it a PERSONAL
inpitation quite as much as if
ue pere taking you by the hand
and talking face to face.
Our line of fall and Winter
goods is uery complete, and uery
attractive. Measured BY stocks
as offered in other large stores we
belieue you wM be able to make
comparisons in our favor.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but euery garment has been
selected ,Uith the utmost care, and
with due regard to the desire of
the man Uho likes TO dress UeN
al a moderate cost.
We are shouting splendid
line of Suls and Opercoats for
boys-the kind that viN please
the boys as weN as the parents.
Come and see us.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
Secretary Bryan Wires John
l.. son Of California.
TENSION IS NOT so GREAT
Postponement Of Action on Pending
Measures Somewhat Relieves
the Situation.

! Washington, April 20.-Secretary
Bryan telegraphed to Governor john
son Of California, requesting him to
withhold his signature from any anti
alien land legislation passed by the
California legislature which might be
in violation of treaties between the
United States and Japan.
Secretary Bryan declined to make
public the text Of his telegram. The
impression prevails that it was the
! desire all around not to make public
it's text in California until after it has
been presented to an executive ses-
sion of the legislature.
The postponement by the California
legislature of the alien land bills has
relieved the tension here slightly,
though every moment until the bills
are again taken up will be utilized
in exchange of messages between
Washington and Sacramento and 9TH
er points in California where influen-
tial officials reside who may be able
to exert some influence upon the
course of legislation at the state
capitol.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan make no secret OF the fact that
though they are precluded from inter-
fering officially they are privately ad-
dressing themselves to individuals to
get the amelioration Of the features Of
the pending bills offensive to the Jap
anese government.
While Mr.. Root was secretary OF
state he prepared memorandum
which related to the right OF Japanese
In the United States to own land for
the use of agricultural purposes and
his opinion was adverse to the claim.
The failure of the Japanese govern.
ment 50 far to issue decree con-
firming the treaty right of Americans
who own land in Japan also may be
an important factor in the negotia-
tons which may be expected to fol-
low the enactment Of the California
legislation. ..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
children CRY I
FOR FLETChER'S
e a ASTORIA
Your Child's Health
Your First THOUGHT

II you have children, naturally your
first thoughts are for their health.
You certainly want them to develop
strong, healthy constitutions. Tho
most careful attention must DO given
when children show the first symp.
toms Of the many common ailments.
Perhaps they are weakly and thin, or
grow too fast, thus sacrificing
strength. These and other apparent
~ minor ailments may be the fore
runner to weak constitution for Life.
Such children need Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge which is essentially chill.
dren's tonic. First Of all, it viii
properly care for the child stomach.
It will also improve the appetite, and
will add strength to the other organs
Of the body. In cases of thin or i'm
pure blood, it increases the number
of red corpuscles enabling the en-
riched blood to keep the body healthy
and strong. --.s.,,- --.e.-. M
Among the most common ailments
that children develop is that Of dis
ordered stomach, leading to an Inn
paired digestion. In many cases this
trouble is due to parasites In the In
testinal tract. TO correct such trou-
BILE, Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is un-.
surpassed.
For more than eighty years millions
Of children have been restored to
health through the use Of this tonic.
Insist upon Jayne's; accept no other.
Sold by druggists everywhere. DR.. p.
jayne & Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
NO CLUE TO J. W. MARTIN
Memphis Cotton Broker disappeared
on April 3.

London, April 22.-The disappear
ance of Joseph Wilberforce Martin,
the missing Memphis cotton broker,
is just as much mystery as it was
on April when he disappeared from
sight somewhere between his fiat and
the Royal Automobile club. The
Daily Nails wireless dispatch from
the steamship Walmer Castle, bound
for South Africa, effectively disposed
of the rumor that Martin sailed on
that vessel April 5.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
nEETER HELD NO! GUILTY
Educator Acquitted Of Charges Made
by Young Woman.

Pittsburg, April 19.-"Not guilty"
was the verdict returned by the jury
in the trial of S. l.. Heeter, superin.
tendent of the public schools of this
city and formerly head Of the schools
Of St. Paul.
Heeter was charged with two seri.
GUS offenses by a domestic, Ethel
Fisher, who formerly was employed
in the Heeter home. During the
course Of the trial prominent citizens
of St. Paul attended the sessions of
the court and testified as character
witnesses in Heeter's behalf. ,... .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
RIDICuLED BY JAP PRESS
Mass Meeting at Which War With
United States Was Proposed.

TOXIC April 19.-Without exception
the native responsible papers of ia
pan tried to ridicule and pass of as
a joke the mass meeting at which TO-
900 people enthusiastically cheered a
demand for war with the United
States if the California anti-alien land
owning bill passed. The mass meeting
was claimed by the papers to be a
largely spontaneous affair and the
orators of no political importance.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 22.-Wheat-May,
sSkc; July, 9OAc; Sept, 91Ac. Cash
close on track: No. / hard, Gle; No. l
Northern, S9h @9O1kc; to arrive, s9R
@sOc; No. Northern, s0kc; No. 3
Northern, S5@86c; No. 3 yellow corn,
55h@56c; No. corn, 53@54c; No. 5
white oats, 32Ac; to arrive, 32c; No.
3 oats, 2S@31c; barley, 41@5Sc; TAX,
1929; to arrive, 1928.