davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-14
20 YEARS AGO


Born, to DR.. and Mrs. E. s Cave
a daughter.
A residence belonging to Harris
G Jones at Benton City burned.
R. s. Fletcher sold his farm,
miles north Of Mexico to Jacob
Schopp of st. Louis for $3.50
]. R. Wayne Of this county, wor
the 5000 saddle stake at the Marsh.
all fair with Star Rose.
ichard Ball, an old negro preacher
died. He was 80 years old and hat
lived in Mexico half Of his life.
The Audrain County Farmers Ur
ion met at Eureka School house, s
miles east OF Mexico. The election
Of officers was as follows: r. Temp
kins. pres; L, G Barnes, vice-pres.;
G A Stein, secretary; ] B Pool, treas
urer; M W. Gooch, chaplain; J. G
Sims, lecturer; W G Mansfield. asst
lecturer; G R Pool, right steward
S o Wright, doorkeeper; B. F
James, sen. assistant doorkeeper; N
Barnes, business agent; J N Steph-
ems, sgt,at-arms: Jacob Stumpf,
member executive committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-14

W. G. Burks and family are enjoy.
ing a visit with A s johnson and
family In Rocky Ford, Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-14

Misses Bessie and Margaret Schola
gave a delightful Lyric party in honor
Of Eula Pierce, Friday evening to
the following young friends: Ruth
Hertemes, Dorothy Rodhouse, Eliza
Martin, Mary Cleveland, Helen Bla-
key, Elizbeth Precht and Sadie
/ Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-14

Mrs. James Jesse will chap
A ] v c on a two weeks
the sappington farm, north
. The party will leave Aug,
pose in the party will be Mr..
Jesse, Misses Mabel Thfel-
~ Jesse, and Mlnter Bragg
es Jesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-14

patswortb, Of Kansas City,
been visiting his brother,
patsworth, has returned to
Rnd Mrs. Ned Turner spent
B end in Auxvasse the guests
hnd Mrs. Meredith Kennon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-14

lnny Garrett Of Auxvasse
VIM Stuck and small son
bis are here the guests Of
Whitney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

class at the First Methodist church,
with Mr.. j. Z. Ramsey as the teacher;
the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church,
with DR.. w. M Anderson, the pastor, In
charge of the Bible class; the Highlands
Methodist church. with Prof. C. 3. Glenn
as teacher; the First Presbyterian church.
with Mrs. E. r. Smith in charge; the
Church of the Advent, which has Judge
Feagin as it's teacher; the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. with Mrs. A.
FL. II. Lathem as teacher; the Presbyte-
rian y. S. A., with Mrs p. e. Green
as the leader.
The members of sThe Lewis Bible Glass;
of the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church,. are Mrs G. ID. Alverson Mrs
Laura Bradford. Mr.. j. r. Bridges, Mrs.
Bulger, Ben Bulger, Cdinton Bulgef w.
III. Butler, w. f. Franklin, Mrs. w. M.
Franklin, Mrs. w. L. Franklin, 4. G. Har-
Per. Mrs. A. G. Harper, Ben Johnsey, s.
g.. Jones, Mrs. s. @. Jones, J. Il. 7. Lath-
en-, A. Fl. Lathem. Miss Josephine Lath-
em N. s. Lipscomb, Mrs. e. f. McCord,
Mrs. Garrett w. Webb, W. II. Pattie Mrs.
Eta Powers, John P. Russell. Miss Lila
Russell, d. c. Savage. Mrs. Fannie Saw
age, Roy Shepard, Mrs. Ida Shepard, II.
w. Shepard Mrs. r. w. Shepard, II. e.
Smith, Mrs Annie Smith, D. l.. Staggers.
Mrs. ]. L. Staggers, II. NJ Stiles, j. III.
league, Mrs. J. Fl. league, Miss Annie
Thiess, L. p Sarper, j. c. Burnett. Miss
Annie Lou Wood, Miss Gertrude Wood
In Mrs. e. r. Smiths class at the First
presbyterian church are included Mrs. l.
l.. Armstrong. Mrs. Fly. Anderson, Mrs.
j. f. Baldwin, Mrs. ]. w. Barnes Mrs.
j. A. Blackburne. Mrs j. W. Bruce. Mrs
M J. Brewer, Mrs. Edgar Bridge. Mrs C.
q Bigsby, Mrs. Howard Beecroft, Mrs.
%. D. Brown. Mrs. Britton. Miss Beach.
aTr.ft NM,
Allen Miss j. M. Caldwell Mrs. j. d.
Chichester. Mrs. B. II. Cooper, Mrs. Wal
ter Carter, Mrs Crawford, Mrs Carpen-
ter, Mrs A. l. Dexter, Mrs w. C. Den
sen, Mrs b. w. Dixon, Mrs. Dickson. Mrs
Ellis, Mrs. ]. s. Foster Mrs. Frank Free
man, Miss Hennie Greene. Mrs A. c.
Howe, Mrs. Hurey. Mrs. Jamison, Miss
Lizzie Johnston, Mrs. s. F. King. Mrs.
A. o. Lane, Mrs. Captain Lee Miss Les
lie, Mrs. Mcconnell Mrs j. w. Moore
Mrs. G w. Mills, Mrs. Joseph McLester,
Mrs. Lee Morrow, Miss Oraway Mrs
Pool, Mrs Price Mrs. Ramsay Mrs. Ran
kin, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs
Roether, Mrs. Frank Rushton, Miss Bessie
Roberts, Mrs. w. A. Sellers. Mrs. Stuart
Mrs. George Stuart. Mrs. Shuman Mrs. J.
y Smith, Mrs. Stephen Smith. Miss r1na
Toad. Miss ferguson. Miss Weaver. Miss
Wallace Wilson, Miss Robert zell. Miss
Imam Zell, Mrs. Turnipseed,, Mrs. c. G.
Tyson. ~
BESIDES this list 100 have been enrolled
who have left birmingham. while few Of
the names included in the list are now
teachers IN the Sunday school.
In the Bible class of the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church may be found
enrolled the officers and members as fol-
lows: Mr., A. J. Lundborn. president; Or.
Lcla Taylor, vice president: Mrs p. 3.
Green, teacher; Mr. e. b. Barr, Miss
Mayue Barrs Mr.. J, Nv. Blankensl,ip,5 raw.
Z. ~. HrQofy. leind Hrrf6a Drllnxa l1ur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

busy city. Had 1t not been for the faith
ana courage of a few, it might have
pershed IN the early months. Two men,
u. II. Marbury and w. l.. Bonner gave
much time to laying the foundation deep
and strong. Now, since such great things
nave been accomplishe we rejoice that
1t struggled through. 1t now has the
ear of the people as never before and
has more active workers engaged In pro-
noting its interests than at any previ-
GUS time" t.....
Just what activities are foremost in
the work?" / asked. @,l
We'll, when we try to tell all the
various activities that are promoted by
the association 1t makes a long story
said Miss Kennedy. "The elementary
department, which the group of devoted
women that have it in charg0 has helped
great array of workers in the cradle
roll beginners primary and Junior de-
partments,' by personal conferences, Wis
its to schools and information given. The
teen age department has just been Or
ganized this year and 1t has done won
derful amount of work already"
And the Girls conference recently or
ganized, has 1t not been a great feature?"
I asked.
''As you know it was organized last
June and has reached 1853 older girls from
73 schools said she, "and resulted In
Gil. This last. under the direction of the
young president. Miss Zoe Black. has
gone actively to work, completing the
organization, and beginning a campaign
for girls organized classes. At one
bound they placed Birmingham in the
lead in the state in the number of classes
enrolled and bid fair to win the banner
offered by the state association
THE Boys conference, September was
equally successful, and Mr.. Harvey
Branscomb. president of the Boys coun-
ell, is leading contest against the girls
in the number of matriculations for the
Bible Training school. BY the way. the
Howard boys and those of Birmingham
college are racing as to the number ma
circulating. On the last report Howard
was leading and Birmingham college was
planning to spend their last cent to
catch up. The Boys and Girls councils
and planning to hold Joint session on
the night of October 81 of the training
school. The newly organized adult de-
partment is beehive of activity Just
now. We have a number of splendid
classes both Of men and of women. There
are some that are doing especially good
work. The West End Brotherhood set
as their goal 400 men IN the Adult Bible
Class parade October 80. They are also
r'ann'nr a surprise IN the way Of trans
parencies. The soutfside Baraca Is do
ing fine type of work, as are Ensley
BAPTIST. Fountain Heights Brotherhood.
Ensl& Methodist. West End Baraca.
Mcn class. Church Of the Advent Avon
dale Methodist. Ruhara Baptist Baraca.
Walker Memorial Brotherhood, Ramsay
class. "Ciass 12." Fifth Avenue Presey-
terian. Class of the Stranger. First Bap-
tist Baracn. East Lalre Methodist. Park
Avenue Baptist. Highlands Methodist.
Highlands Presbyterian. Pratt City .Ba-
raca, which has = hall With reading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

| Testament league, and when reports are
made, We think it will be shown that
tEls has been DONE
mo story of cooperative Sunday school
work in Birmingham would be complete"
Miss Kennedy resumed without mention
OF the Graded Union of about 200 MEM
bers which for years has trained and
encouraged teachers and workers from all
over the city. There are II courses of
study covering the department of the Sum
day school. training work, mission and
story work. The Mems Graded union has
done some notable pieces OF work. In it's
superintendents section 1t has recently
formulated a standard for the highest
tyre of school possible in Birminghanr
and the schools are becoming intensely
interested In measuring themselves by It,
They have five sections-boys' work. adult,
superlntendents', Misunderstanding and
soul winning"
How is the city divided in order to
maintain system of worlS?" inquired.
''The city is divided into Is Sunday
school districts. each with it's president,
who is at the head of that district These
districts, each hold a convention once a
quarter, thus bringing it about that there
Is a convention on Sunday school methods
every Sunday afternoon the year round.
One district, the East Northside, E. j.
Rowe president, has attained to the ban
her standard. Another, Fairview Sam
Billingsley president, is trying to reach
the front line standard by the opening
of the Bible school. tomorrow.
The motion of the association, s.Bir-
mingham for Christ" has proved great
incentive to effort, and the battle hymn,
Birmingham For Christ" is heard at
conventions and Institutes, and will be
sung with a ring by the 5000 men in the.
adult parade.
What distinctive features viii be no.
ticed in the forthcoming Bible training
school?" asked.
The Bible Training school which Bir-
mingham will enjoy this week is without
equal anywhere in America in point of the
number matriculated," was the reply
This is the annual meeting of the asso-
icatfon and it's programmes and plans are
sought for far and wide. This wear it is
the best ever, with new features and
some of the finest speakers in the coun-
try. People went last August from all
over the continent at cost to some of
nearly s100. to Lake Geneva. to hear three
OF the speakers who are to be In this
school.
rs 1t any wonder that with all these
multiplied agencies and activities that
the Sunday school spirit of Birmingham
Is without parallel among cities? That
the schools have increased from 80 to III?
That the number enrolled has been great
ly increased? That the working out of
fine type Of organization. with all the
modern equipment available is being
made?"
Ore very noticeable feature of the Bible
classes in the various Sunday schools-a
feature that was largely commented upon
during the Gipsy Smith meetings, by the
way. as far as attendance and interest
were concerned-is the large number or
men who ara saxed IN church work and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

room and games. The classes are pro-
viding banners and transparences for the
parade and are matriculating for the
Adult conference. There are many fine
women's classes, also"
TEL me about the features of the train
ing school, I asked.
The adult features in the training
school-the conferences with MIS-. Peirce
after supper and the great adult Bible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Has it been difficult to get things
going, so to speak," I asked, ''in the
matter of information?'
Yes" was the answer. "In the begin
ming our association had hard strug-
gle. 1t was new and had to make it's
place in the thought and interest of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

class parade. are activities of the adult
department
Home department has a complete and
full organization, and is formulating new
and effective plans. This department has
been called on by home department
writer of Illinois to give their methods
for publiction. Two thousand Pocket
Testament league members this year"
was the task assumed by the Pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Often Bible class will be made up
wholly of men, sometimes entirely of
women; then again a mixed class, rang
ing in age from 20 to IS years. as to its
members.
Among the largest Bible classes In the
district may be mentioned The Ramsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
BIRMINGHAM FOR CHRIST

From over hill and plain
There comes the signal strain,
OF Birmingham, Birmingham. Birming
ham for Christ,
Its music rolls along,
The hills take up the song
OF birmingham, Birmingham; yes Bir-
mingham for Christ
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
VERY SMART INDEED

Sir William Crookcs. who was ir.
rcvcrently called "Eill'' to his face
by the Durham undergraduates dur
Ing the recent ceremony of fconfcr-
ring honorary degrees at the univcr.
sity of oxford, is one OF the small
band OF eminent scientists who BE-.
iicve In spiritualism.
Some years ago. when Mr.. VIII
Crooke.. the Labor NJ p. first stood
for Parliament. the two names got
mixed up several times. A friend Of
Sir Williams hearing that "Will
Crookes" had been elected to seat
in Parliament. thought IL was the
great scientist himself, and next time
they met he congratulated him on his
victory.
But it's the other Will Crooks,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
tPubiishci Aug. 1898. 1879
NOTICE FOR BIDS

On account Of the dates of thu
Trin,dad-I..s. AQipss county fair be-
Inx changed 10 Scptemb<r n. -. 81
and 90. NO bids for eonccssions have
been opened. and anyone wishing to
withdraw their bid may do 40 by sp-
plying to the Secretary. and those
wirhing to make any change In Their
bids may do ~. Bids Will liz received
al the office of the Secretary. Room
q, Mccormick BUILDING. for the fol-
lowing concessions at the Fair
grounds for and dnrinR the Fair To
he held September 81. -. :. and rs:
ixt.--icc cream. lemonade. popcorn.
chewing gum. candy and soft drinks.
and.-iiamburxcr ssnd~irhe, snd
coffee. 3rd-Saiooa. tth.-Sosei-
ties. All bids must he sealed and In
the hands Of the Secretary. on or be-
fore August Goth. at IL: O'Clock.
noon. TIL. Directors Of tho Associs-
ton. rcserv. tho right to reject any
and ali bids. Bids for any Of the
abov. concessions. will be for III. ex-
elusive privilege.
CHARLES BAILEY.
Secretary
Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 81. 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. ::.-iioks:
Receipts 1000: market steady: bulk
Of sales $50 TO SIS: heavy So" TO
BIS: packers and butchers $50 20
$50: light $50 to SIS: pig. $50 to
I.
Cattle: Receipts 3s.o0o: market
10 to 35c lower: prime fed Steers
$50 to $50. dressed beef steers $50
TO $40: western steers $50 to 7..j:
southern steers s to s.::: cows $50
10 SIS: hrifers $50 to $50: stock.
crs and feeders 8 to 7.3O: bulls I to
s.:S: calves 3 to >.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: lambs . TO 7.'s: ycariinv,
as to SIS: wethrrs $50 to 5: ewes
$50 10 a.ss: seekers aud f-sdsss
s.se to 5. '"n
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
Eczema Gone! Acne. letter.
Rash, Pimples, Carbun.
cles, Boils-Banished!

The under layer of skin IL a nnc net.
work Of tiny blood vessels In which tho
famous blood remedy. 4. \. =, works
with remarkable activity. This IL why
4 =. y, the best known blood purincr.
has such u positive action in the skin.
There IL one ingredient In =. =. :. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or CLAN
dular activity to select from tn. blood
or from this nne network OF blood ves-
sells IN the skin. those elements which
IL requires for regeneration.
Thus. pimples. acne. eczema. lupuss
or any other blood condition that at.
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin. Is met with the an
tidotal effect OF s. Z. 8.
Under the influence OF $. =. &. this
fine network Of blood vessels In tho
skin Is constantly taking from the
blood the nutrition required for healthy
tissue. and the cause of disease Is Just
as constantly becoming removed, scat
tered and rendered harmless. These
facts are more fully explained In .
book on skin troubles sent by Tho
swift Specific Co. 100 swift Bldg. At
lanta. Ga. You will md = = =. on sale
at all drug stores. Get q bottle to.dAY
aud banish all skin affections.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
NEWEST IN BOAs.

The newest wrinkle Ia boas for
early autumn ia III. straight. flat
strip Of FOX skin. finished ~ both
ends with four dangling JAWS. The
p.it IL never dyed but In worn IN tho
same state M wn.n u warmed It's
original owner. and above all "th"rs
tn. bright ta~ny coat Of the so'rsii-
ed red FOX IN favored. u you don't
care for red foA get an ostrich Inns
two and u half yards long In any
shade save black or white. They
are oid-fash Toned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aux. 25.-Various con-
alterations were responsible for the
growth Of = more confident feeling.
which was reflected In the upward
movement OF stocks today. despite
the tendency toward conservatism
engineered by the state Of affairs lin
Mexico. Reports Of good business on
western roads were substantiated by
the statements showing u decrease
In the number Of Idle freight ears.
Orders for some Of the principal steel
products were said to be increasing.
and = number Of New England cot
ton mills resumed operation after :
LONG period OF idlcness.
News from abroad told Of a more
cheerful feeling and speculation In
American stocks WAS NJ n higher
level, Apart from the weakness Of
New Haven. the fall to ga which
pccnyponed hcncwcd discussion Of
dividend prospects. the movement
was generally upward. although tn"
list paused al times to absorb real
Ixink sales, Pool operations were
Instrumental In bringing some Spe-
cinit!cs to the front.
Bonds were steady.
Profit taking caused half point re.
actions In the leaders and put u stop
to tn. activity. The sustained al.
vance In cotton futures also operated
against contlnuanr. OF III. rise. Can
shares were bought heavily and
moved up steadily. The common
rose 10 and the preferred 20.
The market closcad steady.
Weakness In less active stocks
passed unnotlc-d by the general list
until ujst at the close. when somc
shading OF prices occurred here and
there. Baltimore and Ohio gave way
I and Biscuit {: points. New Haven
ko' down TO SOC.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. ss.--iIoxs: Receipts
$1,000: best iishis steady: oihers 3
TO ioc lower: bulk Of sales $50 IA
SIS: lights SIS to SIS: mixed 1.sa
10 Sis: heavy $50 TO $50: rough
$50 TO $50: pigs $50 To $50.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
steady to Zoe lower. bcc,cs so Ia
$40: Texas stc.rs $50 TO 7.sa: wcsf-
ern $40 to 7.6:: stock-rs and feed
crs $50 10 $50: cows and h.ifcra
3.so TO sac: rsIvts 4 to II.s.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: markc,
steady 10 I0c lower: native 3.7s to
AIS. western I to 40: yesrlinss
SIS 10 8: iambs. native S.7s IN
$50. western go TO 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Aux :S.-Csttle:
Receipts 1880: market steady: beef
Steers 6 to $50; cows and heifcrs &
to $50: stOcksrs and feeders Ia
s.s5: calves 7 to $50.
HOES: Receipts 500: market lower
Two loads 1904 and Sis. quality
lust fair.
Sheep: Receipts 500: marke,
steady: yrarlinsS Us to 3.:a: wcth.
rrs t.:a to so: lambs c.1a to 7.:a
ewes 5.75 to &.i,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TARDe

Chicago. Aug. ?3.-Easier cables
sent corn prices down today. Domes.
tic weather condition. showed little
change. There was good buying ON
both sides Of tn" market and the re-
suit was nm active trade but narrow
fluctuations. September. in which
there was considerable liquidation
and nearly two cent drop Saiur-
day. led the decline. opening at ia
TO 7:2. unchanged to &c off. Deem
Der was . shade to 1 and ! lower At
rs TO Ssh. september held for a
time within the opening range but
decreased to GSl.
The close was strong with Sep
TENDER at 1... u net gain Of 9 to Sc.
and December at 6S2 to !. .c net
higher.
Wheat cascd on fine domestic
weather. Opening prices were a
shade to /. and off at soi to s0.. a
decline Of 1 to I. Trade was light
and the market for time steadicd
at first figures.
The close was strong. with De-
cember at 9og to sol. a net gain OF
a shade. 's'
December oats opened /, to Z off at
4 to tlA and stcadied there.
Close: Wheat, September 900 10
!: May rs, to E.
Corn. September 721; December
8sR to 4: May "9s to &.
Oats. September AZ; December
4i2; May i1i to !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

replied Sir william. - shouldn't
have u ghost OF chanc" II I stood. :"
Hut I thought YOU believed IN
Khosts2" his friend remarked fiip-
PANTY.
II do agreed Sir william: but
II would take u very smart election
agent to poll them. ''-f'esrson' .
Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
THE NJ ARK IT'S
~ FVLL ASsocIArED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

steady: standard. spot to October 10
asked. 0op1
Tin dull: spot and August ais 10
<l.5O. s
Lead quiet. 40 tos.
Speiter steady: No. ! northern 10
to 1850. No. 2 northern 1850 to
1915: No. southern 1925 To
1850: No. I sOuthern soft 1895 to
1880.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Aux 25.--AmslEsm.
sted 733: American sugar 1903:
Atchisoa Sc: Reading 1914: South.
crn Pacific sos: Union Pacific 1888:
United States Steel s%i: U. s. Steel
preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

success Of n dainty farm by her In
silence upon cleanliness aud purity
Of tho milk she sold. Her farm.
bought = dozen years ago at farm
land prices. now IL surrounded by
~cstatcs Of the WEALTHY who have paid
several thousand mn acre for III.
crstwhiI. trans which they have
transformed. North of the tract lust
sold In one Of four hundred acres
which l. hcing held for the uncarnsd
Increment that has resulted from the
changes which are being made In III"
Lake Forest colony by the sSpcndi-
tutc Of unAtinicd cash. The sal. was
made Tor =. Il. Gross. years ago enc
OF the big operators In subdivisions.
Gross also achieved notoriciy by his
claim that he was the author OF the
ORIGINAL play Of which "Chanticiccr"
was = plagiarism. In III. paimy days
Of Gross and his suddiYid he never
was too cxirayasAnt In his rspceta-
lions Of what realty values would do
~ bcSuN III th' '"'S'ss' W '"'"~
ton Of CHICAGO. the cause OF III"
downfall being tina, he Was too FAR
ahead OF the realization oi MS
dreams to get the pro''s from '"""'
ia. .~r.,,L grin nj r>iilionx up0u
..,.,
',...,.-
,,,-.,- ,.-,. -
~.
-,
-. -. 49,.
-. -,
'
-. ,.,,-..
-, %, -.
49,. -.
...
-, -.
~,
~,
80, $500. A.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. 25.--Pressure In Oc-
tober lard caused declines in provis-
ions. The opening was unchAn ged
to &C lower with January options as
follows:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

Pork 1895: lard 1880 to 10.S2j:
ribs 1920.
Close: Pork. September 20.9ii:
January 1910.
Lard. September 1112s to Is:
January 1880.
Ribs. september I.37l; January
lO.22t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
ST. LOUIS WOOL

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. "5.-Wool
steady: Northern and western mcdi-
umx II to zoe; slight bury 16 to
isl: fine bury 10 to ljl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Lead
firm. ATS.
Spelter firm, 5.77a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. AUG. 2s.-Coiton spo.
quiet: middiink upiands I?t5: mid
dlinx gulf 1910.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. AUG. :s.--Cios~: Prime
mercantile paper 80 TO 81 per cent.
Commercial bills &s::.
Bar silver 5si.
Nrxits doi'srx Is.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
ElGIN BUTTER

Elsin. H.. Aug. ::.-Uu,,~t
higher. :7..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. :s.-Moncy on
call steady. ~ to - per cont.
Time loans steady: 80 days ~ to
At: 30 DAYS ~: six months 81 per
cent.