davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11

four runs IRON, four hits, an error
and a walk. The eighth inning gave
six scores from five hits and walk.
The two other scores were made in
the earlier part Of the game when one
was made in the first and the other
in the fourth. New England's scores
were made in the first, third, seventh,
eighth and ninth. The one in the
first from two hits; two scores in the
third from a walk and two hits; one
in the seventh from two hits; two in
the eighth from a walk and two hits.
The score in the ninth came from a
walk and one hit. The three scores
in the eighth were made when Card
ner was walked. Aase singled. Gard
ner was out on close decision at third.
to deep right field. Here a string Of
autos were allowed to remain out on
the field. Vernon got back under the
ball in plenty OF time and was just
stepping back to catch it when he
backed into an auto, the ball hitting
the top Of the car, both Aase and
Beppler scoring. This tied the score
but the strong come back of the loc-
ais fully decided the game in their
part of this inning. The ninth went
much faster. Ebblewhite, who had
taken Stangebye's place, flew to
Kroneshnable. Connolly singled.
Robertson flew to Robinson. Gardner
drew a walk. Aase singled, scoring
Connolly. Beppler flied to deep right
where McCutchan got it for the last
out, ending the game, IL to in Dick
inson's favor.
The lineup in batting order:
New England: Ecklund If; STANCE
bye 2b; Connolly c; Robertson p;
Gardner 3b; Aase 1b; Beppler rf; and
CT; Bechtold CT and rf; Potter SIS;
Ebblewhite took Stangebye's position
in the seventh.
Dickinson: v. McCutchan IF; Pip
pin p; Kroneshnable CT; Wasem c;
Cullen 3b; Robinson SIS; W. McCut-
chan if; Davis ID; Gardner 2b.
Scores by innings:
n: E. $4,000 ~ II 7
Dick. 1901 90 6 x-12 12 a
Umpires. L. E. Conley and Neal.
The "Whites" will take on the
Mandan stars next Sunday, July
18th, at the local ball park. Mandan
has been meeting some of the best
teams on the eastern part of the
slope and has been getting away with
the long end of the score. They
hope to break Dickinsen's winning
streak, so a good game is assured.
The team will Journey to Glendive for
game on the 10Th, when the "Cubs''
hope to retreave lost honors by de-
cisively defeating the locals. They
will have to 60 some to do it with
square officials.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
FARMERS TICKET NOT, ~
SUCCESSFUL IN BILLINGS co.

In Billings county the Farmers
ticket as a whole was not a success
at the primaries this year. J. A.
Beery for county auditor, Paul Lebo
for clerk of court, H. H. Bond for
county superintendent of schools, D.
VI. Hart for commissioner in the sec
ond district and r. J. List for repre-
sentative for the 39th Legislative dis
trict, candidates endorsed by the
farmers, were successful in landing
nominations. T. V. Porter for sheriff,
John F. Tester for treasurer, J: K.
Swihart for states attorney, Einar
Sholl for register Of deeds and ".
E. Phersson for county judge, indie
pendent republican candidates, were
successful in defea ting the candidates
endorsed by the farmers.
Of the unsuccessful candidates j.
A. Elliott made a most remarkable
run, being defeated by Mr.. Tester
less than a dozen votes. Where he
was known Mr.. Elliott got a hand
some vote, several precincts being
practically unanimous for him. He
did no campaigning and is now doing
no complaining. ST.
Einar Sholl was not endorsed -. by
the farmers but he went out after
the nomination and the result shows
very plainly that the big majority of
the farmers voted for him. He COM
menced work the minute he threw his
hat in the ring and kept at it to
the finish. He made q clean CAM
paign and is deserving of the nomi-
nation.
J. M. Flicker, the farmers candidate
for sheriff, got into the game rather
late but made a very good showing.
He was up against T. V. Porter, who
has given general satisfaction during
his short time in office, and who was
really entitled to second term.
7. The warmest contest was between
]. A. Beery and E. D. Peck for audi
tor. Beery won out by fair margin
but was given a red hot race by his
opponent.
For county Judge V. p. Phersson
won out by small margin over A.
%. Nasset. Mr.. Nasset got a strong
endorsement in the southern part OF
the county, but, like other candidates
endorsed by the farmers, he depend
ed too much on the farmers ticket
carrying the whole county.
Paul Lebo for clerk of court and J.
K. Swihart for states attorney had
no opposition.
% In the contest for representative
for the 39th legislative district, List,
Odland and Mcclellan were the win
ners: Billings county is again with
out representation in the state legls-
|lation in the state legislature, due to
the fact that the friends Of. List in
Bowman counties did not support
CoyeN, the candidate in Billings
county. In the district Bowman
county has one representative, Golden
Valley two and Billings none.-Het.
finger County Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
DUNN COUNTY MEMBERS
s5:sly ARE NOT HELD GUILTY

VOStC1. P4ONSSSAAA&9S S@SN9N>S
against the Dunn county commission
ers early last spring caused q good
deal of talk and people wondered
what would be the outcome. Follow,
ing is the recent finding Of Judge w.
C.. Crawford in the matter.
State of North Dakota versus Paul
liner, E. j. Pletan and w. T. Beatty:
After q careful examination Of all
the authorities obtainable and in light
Of the statute will find the defend
ants not guilty for the following rea-
sons: 81 g.grs s,.5z5s s1 5l.s ! Y.
In the specifications in charge one
where the defendants admit an error
in computing the bills allowed by
them will say that it is the duty Of
the county commissioners to pay that
into court irrespective of any order
and as soon as the facts are discov-
cred. 3z5;.s3: !,
s The most serious question and
where the Court had considerable
doubt as to the guilt of the parties
was in the item and charge OF gong
to Fargo in. attendance on county
business, and the court holds as
matter Of law that proof must be
clear and satisfactory in order to ind
defendants guilty under the section
Of the law under which the defena-
ants stand charged. While the court
cannot go into the advisability OF
spending the amount they did for the
purchases made, nevertheless, the
the court is not in position to correct
errors If they are acting within their
legal rights and under the law they
have q right to charge their expenses
and per diem in the transaction OF
county business, but there is no ques-
tion but what at the time such trip
was made it was the intention to
meet with the county commissioners
at Devils Lake, nevertheless, II they
were transacting county business and
did both on the same trip it is not
sufficient grounds for q removal from ron !
Office, il both trips were combined
into one and the county charged per
diem and expenses. The section OF
the law specially exempts fees
charged and paid by the county before
tha % Services were rende
Hinder charge two and the varl-
ous sneci6cations thereunde Ter, as the
Court has already indicated ln ms
oral announcement at the tlme OF gne
trial, the seven speclfi ficatlons were
mot properly triable before the Court
without a, proper Indictment pc nelng q
presented by q grand. jury. W Mle
there is no question the county COM
nissioners had no right to charge. for
antomobile hire while viewing bridges
and roads, as the law contempl
ltheir per diem will pay such -s ex- @
pengel and iit was not q proper charge
against. the county, but such e
allowance Of illegal fees cannot be
lbroughF i under the chapter In question
without being indicated Z.
As to the balance Of the speclfica'
ltions under charge two. that is fol
talloWing bills not properly atemlzee sl
or or verified and entering into con
sract for bridges without advertise
ment yoss and buying goods contrary Y q
i The the statute without advertisement, 81
the tl,e es Court views the law this does MOI
1 come within the section Of the laY Ey'
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
LOCAL NEWS

=. G. Bishop was a business visi-
tor in the city Wednesday from Cor
ham. ss 4 ;ss5 s5.s 5:.s.s
$s Harlan Reed went back to Mime
,sota this week to get the car they left
behind. ..ls .-,s .:.s.$
Miss Edna Tollefson is assisting in
the Current-Heffron Abstract Co.'S
Office. She took up her duties this
week.
VIM. Gardner Of Daglum had
quite sick spell recently, being laid
up for nearly ten days. He is able
to be up and around again.
Mrs. Emma Ellsworth returned to
Sterling, N. d., Wednesday, having
spent several days in the city visiting
her daughter, Miss Laura Ellsworth.
& w. A. Mcclure made trip to
Hazen the past week to get Mrs. Nc
Clure. They returned Tuesday even
ing. The roads were, not at all good.
Mrs. T. A. Tollefson and little
daughter, Margery, returned the last
of the week from their six weeks,
visit at the Hayes ranch and vicinity.
H. G. Christensen drove in Tuesday
from his ranch on the Little Missouri
river. He expected to meet Nels
here but he had already left with
Robert Wilcox for the north.
Mrs. VIM. Gardner Of Daglun left
Tuesday for Medora, where she will
spend some time visiting her brother
: and sister, Wm. II. and Miss Jane
{ Merrifeld, who i've near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Harleman and
] Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scott spent the
Fourth at the f. L. Pound farm near
Taylor. Little Miss Ruth Pound ac:
.companied them home and will
spend a few weeks at the Harleman
home. I. ;;3.s.s; zss
Peter Sprechel has accepted The
I position as delivery boy for =. ~. Ro'
cuette Co, having taken up his dut' y
4 les Monday morning. john Ochsen'
felt, who has held this position, re
signed to take up work at the farm f
Of his father. H..3.S
Miss Selma Nicholson and brother
Arley, neice and nephew 1of Mr. ant
Mrs. Ole Tollefson, passed through
the city this week en- route to Hebrol
where they will spend some pm fev
days visiting with relatives ~
their return trip they expect 70 stol
B off here.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11

any team we have been up against
so far this year.
The Cubs played nice ball and will
give good account of themselves
when Dickinson comes here on the
10th. We are fortunate in having a
club that can't be discouraged by los
ing game occa asionally.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-11
AGENTS WANTED

For ideal summer work. Highest
cash paid weekly with part expenses.
Homes territory. Outfit free. No
experience necessary. Write today.
The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa,
: Wiz. N 8 6-20--4p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
GLENWOoD.

+: rev harvey tailed 10 MI ms ap5
polhtmenL mere saturday ana sunday.
- ~ JEWS, o.. Ashlanu' is Elsitlhs
ms uaHsh'er$ MrS' J"hh iNHe, III.
NalS2i' hucNer ana wat W oous' OF
WfRp'liie, were calling ON Misses
NEAR ana ''corSia file. SUNDAY -. T..
" 10 9h"rtrI"Se mas Just returned
from %mSiAeSS ti'P /" FlltSnufGt
e., '"I'h =E'SWl'k ana taiIl'lS iei Moh =
gay I"r. tielt new nome II, hoEd county
MISS No[tHH h"chWo"i, VINO mas
be'li WISHING her cousin Myrtle HAND
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
WHAT is A GOOD EDUCATION?

Startling changes are taking place in
the answers to this questions What is
a good eduCatiUn?" In many respects
we are turning absolutely right about
face.
A good education helps us to under
stand life Much so called education
has been as silly as the efforts Of the
pillar saints" to obtain piety by lv-
ing on top of a pillar. far above people.
They could not ind out about life up
there. The mind needs periods of iso-
lation. and the soul needs times of
communion with God, but life issfound
down where men and women live 1t
is hard to see what bearing higher
mathematics ana much hurrowing
among dead languages aud literature
can have uDun life That is our prob
lem to 1--we and am education must
help us lind It's answer.
THIS does not mean that an educa-
ton should merely teach us how To
make Il living" That is quite differ
ent from making a life Some people
have objected to the newer IDEAS Of ed
ucatiou AS .utilitarian;" that is con
cerned only with what can be used for
and more or less Immediate
results But much Of the old -fash-
ioued IDEAS 81 education had the same
fault They fitted man to lie sue
cessful, which meant to outstrip 9th
erss to get gains from them. The new
IDEA is service. We must understand
people not 10 ind out what we can get !
pul of them but what we can put into
their lives
A good education will teach US how
to WORK Much education has been
taken as showing US way to avoid |
work The biggest thing about school
life has been vacation time. The pupils |
have gotten the conviction that if they |
trained their brains sufficiently they |
would not have to use their hands
They have been made to feel in some
subtle way that labor is q disgrace,
md that lahnrTng DenDle are ~ be do
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try this! Makes yoM hair
thick, glossy, fluffy, beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
catlon.o Danderine you. cannot find a
single trace. of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will notritch, but what
will please ynu most viii be after d few
weeks use, when. YOU see new hair, fine
ana &dpwny at tirst-yes but really
new hair. growing All over the scalp
b. Aslittlc Danderine Immediately dOu-
bieS the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull faded brittle ana
scraggN, Just moistcn a, cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair taking one sm.tl
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing--y9ur haii.will be light, fluffy ana
way, and have an appearance Of
abundance, Az Incompatible. Iu.,trG,
soitness and "uNuriance
Get - cent bottle Of 'Knuwlton's
Danderlne from any drug store .r
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
Is az pretty and soft as any-that II
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-thats all--yQu surely
can |Iave beautiful hair and lots of 1t
f'you viii Just try little Danderine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
OuR8lN.

Bro. YOak will fill his regular APP
pointment here the third Sunday. Also,
Bro, Cyrus Will preach here the fourth
Sunday.
Miss Emma Black spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Buchanan.
Miss Elma Mcknight returned home
from Hatfield. w Va.
Mrs, John Riddle spent the week end
with her daughter at Normal
Bertha Black was shopping In Cat
lettsburg saturday,
T. r, McGlothlin and family were on
Durbn Sunday
Perry stevens was calling on Ida
Clarkson sunday
John Mcknight was calling on Miss
Belva Lester sunday
Spencer Cyrus and family spent last
sunday with Jesse CYRUS and family.
Ed Richie was calling on Miss
Mayme Eiatten sunday
Dave Hicks made business trip to
Catlettsburs Wednesday,
Ben Mcknight was calling on Miss
Rosa Eastman Saturday night
Miss Blanche Black is contemplating
a trip to Chapman,
Bertha Black. and Elma Mcknight
will make trip to Charleston, W. Va.
soon.
Harry Clarkson was calling in Buch-
anan saturday. SLIM JIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
OAK VIEW.

Rev Cordell filed his regular APP
poirtment here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hettie Jacob who has been
visiting her cousin at Steubenville, has
returned home
Misses Jennie and Helen Arthur,
Carrie and Amy Wells Nellie and
Mabel Trent attended church at Pol
lard Friday night
Larken Wells, Of Jattie, is visiting
his SON c. W. Wells.
Miss Jennie Arthur was calling on
Mrs. Carrie Clare Saturday
Mrs Chas. Lakin spent Friday and
Saturday with her sister in Hunting
ton.
Miss Hattie Arthur was shopping in
Ashland Saturday,
Miss Carrie Wells was calling on
Miss Jennie Arthur Sunday.
Miss Lucy Ranken. who has been
spending some weeks with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LalSin, has return-
ed to her home on East Fork
Miss Della Douglas was shopping in
Ashland Saturday.
Mrs, Jane Caldwell. Of East Fork.
Is spending this week with her sister.
Mrs. Green Cornett. ROSE BUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
FALLssURG.

Bro Boothc hlled his regular np-
continent here Sunday,
Lille Boges WAS shopping in Falls
Surg Saturday
Mrs. York is visiting her brother
q w Norris
Albert Jordan made a business trip
to Catlcttsburg last week.
Joseph Smith was visiting az w NJ.
Savage's saturday and Sunday
Born TO MIR and Mrs Dick Thomp-
son, II fine boy.
Lizzie Bernard visited home folks re
Gently.
Gussie frasher has returned home
after visiting relatives on Gait.
Mrs Mollie Curnutte, Of Ashland, IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs Rose
Thompson.
Mrs. w NJ. Reininger, OF Cleveland
o.. was called to the bedside of her sick
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
MT. PLEASANT.

| Tbera win ba !, g4.i ,..
pond nj mis- niacs navt a.. ns'.t,'s
ira HoIinas,, : 10y '''Sht'
Ihaye i1st cinsed Z w., 80, - :, a .'.'..
~ tbis ni,c.. ,yitl, 81 ~ - rs
Tbare i. n,a,',,t. ~. Sa'' ~.
ava,I ,rb,,rsd,, ,i,,tit, .t''''' 20
.NIsatins 49, tt, XXI rra,t,..
every arst "a r1,,tn Sat,'n,is pe s,,l,ie
and s,,nda, "a ,tl,,, :.
nc pa,,I NJ fnrIa,
Rev q NJ CnnIay s,oo, Sat,aa,.
ma S,rda,, ,,,it, h,,, XIII. u''S
NJ and ~ ,p'Na 80 Gi''o.
W., nd M Mi, 'r,.i.tp 80
da, ~ W - "peii' SUI
Eti,,, a.. s,,.S>
t.iui,ir,,' tNriss pa,,I,,l, b., 20
ti,,.ncl ~ Ia,. tot,,;, L,a ai1t, -
lam nfns, ~ LIZA. tnoI.,'
fandnG chnrcb a., yatas,,in. $50, ~
IL ptnst".,;f ,,,,,,,,rat I,,s'. -,
,rhnrsday, 'and .I,rida, 1,ith b,,,,n t tri,5,,
Wnlie .ilanrirt,trT,, ~, r,,.,,,i<. ~,
'c,,litner m frtnnds' horo sa,,indn, va
Si,rdav.
+ hr,ingtnr ond oo,, ,,h..i.., !,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
EAST POINT.

Mrs, Margaret Richmond and daugh-
ter Anna are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
L. p. Chambers near Logan. W. VA.
Mrs. j, c. b.. Auxier has returned to
Cincinnati to take treatment from an
oCculst ..
John Ward and Miss Maggie Reed
We're married recently at the home Of
Or, Archer, and have gone to house
keeping at AuXier
Roy Rice was visiting his sister,
Mrs MorrelI at rrestunsburg, Satur-
day and sunday
Miss Gertrude Kelly was at Pres
tonsburg last week
Miss Lora Ramey is expected home
from an extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs, Osborne, in Chicago. Miss Lora
has also been studying music during
her visit SllNCA, 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
Try This for Your COUCH.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy' Coughs are caused by Irflamma-
ton of Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
What you need is to soothe this In
hammation. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, II penetrates the delicate mu-
cous lining, raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested mem
branes, Get soc bottle from your
druggist. ''Dr. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough, writes ]. r. Watts, F'loydale.
Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but
is nearly always helps
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
GRIFFITH GREEK.

Mack Freeze got me tBjrd finger If
| his lott hand almost. mashed Of lasi
Tuesday While attemptlng ..ro Ii,r,['' -
large rock. The rock "rrer,cdj, [afCn.
ing his hand between 1t md aT1tfar
win tic above .resnIf= =. ..~
The breaking Or :, ir,npc. III Jal
I,st vy,.op NM Ia. t,,.,.,.,',; 80
new dtniyy ont Of commission ~ -
week or ten days 4tiuniTgS RIA NH -
Chapman.
Mrs Martha Back who In. h.a,
sick fpr several weeks. IL aha IN no
nhnuI .gaTr =. ~. =. -.
Harold Vaughan sn.,, snrd.,. 6orE
the i.yrsl .1(.Gis sisl.l Ar ,, ,..l,,,;,.
l3ariE . r.. -" .,,'''
Tho u,ITard .L.,i,Yl,4,. ~, ..i,,.,. "a, .,,,,.
mule. hadN rurt Ly !, l,,Tau,i, Inc,
l'1r4d,r. ITenlErrg its. t.,.' 100, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
.OUCH! ACHING JOINTS.
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain right out with a small trial
bottIe:Of old st. Jacobs OIL"

Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. jacobs Oil"
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes Instantly st.
Jacobs or is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
,can not burn the skin.
. Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness,
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
sIster. MrA. E. p. Mehh.

sister MrA E. p, Webb. 4
Mrs. l.. y. Gaines. who has been sick
for some time. is able tobe out again
Josephine Cookscy was shopping In
Louisa last week
Mrs. Maggie Fraaher is visiting
friends hdre,
ert1oDaniel attended church at
this place Sunday a
Dr. Rite's mother is some better.
Misses llesttr and julia y, BcuarL
attended church here Sunday
George Hayes makes daily trips 70
FalIsburg. ...1...
Dova Rice is very sick with rheu-.
matism 49,. '.....:
several Of the boys and girls attend
ed church at iatcsWllc. Saturday IS: -.
. Ruby Henson spent sunday evening
with .puNa Rice. - ...v -.
4 .CDEiNTRy GtpI.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
WHITMAN, o.

Whitman They broke into the home
Of a D. Young On the night Of oct. 20
and stole q diamond ring, valued ut
$40, one plain ring, pair gloves, two
revolvers from "A ro6mer and the house
was ransacked thoroughly while We
We're asleep. Entrance was gained
through the side window a. T.: 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-13
Given Prison ssntenoe

Wheeling, w va. M 81 Summers,
former cashier of the First National
Bank, OF West Union, VA and c. h.
Martin were sentenced to serve 1--WE
years in the penitentiary on charge
OF embezzlne 100000 of the banks
funds, The men were associated to-
gether In a brokerage business. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS

Nav York, January aS.-Bullish trade ad-
vices caused moderate advance in cotton,
but failed TO inspire any general demands.
Prices later eaScd off under realizing. and
net four points lower to two points higher.
cables We're shade lower than due, AID
tho local market opened At decline Of
one TO three points. Houses with Livcrpooi
connections We're buyers here however. and
there was considerable scattering demand
which became little more animated on re-
ports that China Il more active buyer
OF cotton goods In Manchester The sup
port did not become aggressive, and after
the close OF Liverpool had shut out arhitrs &c
business the demand appeared 10 be even
less active The close was at practically
tho lowest OF the day
Private cables from Liverpool reported
some hedge selling and Continental liquitin-
ton. but said ,hnt Offerings had been alb
sorhcd 10y Sptuners calling. The Increased
activity OF exporters j. reflected in the daily
olearances, with ,oial exports for the sea
son up to ihc close of business Tonight
falling only SG0o0 bales short OF last sea
SON although month so ago they were
moro than 800 600 bales behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
cuIcAco GRAIN MaKKpr.

Chicago. january S-Fear that pre-
dictcd cold wave might bring disaster to
the winter crop had sood Zeal to do to-
day With . bulge In wheat. Tho market
closed nervous at advance of ssc. net.
Corn showed gain OF 1911 TO Ike. ana
oats Il rise OF J. TO A1No. In provisions
the outcome varied from 2iac. deciino to an
upturn of l0c.
Cash grain closed: wheat-No. red. 96,i
s slf NG N 9aFe s 1asiS 90 S corn
No yellow. SIC. oats-No. white. SEC:
standard. ioc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Firm: Muscova 2os centrifugal. s4s: mo-
iasses 2iS: refined steady. Spot Coffee
Steady; Rio No. & 9i.c; Santos No. T. l2i.c;
mild. quiet: Cordova, 13ql6c nominal
Potatoes. Peanuts. Freights ana Cabba seB
STEADY and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
>Ew YORK PRODUCE m,t,1r,

yNsw York January IS -Flour- steady
" "a Irregular; No; red si.oi'l nominal
~ S 80 SIDE, SO. Northern Dniuti'
1913. Corn Firm: new No q Yellow ~.
is,N'hnr Firm. Petroleum. Wool T'urnc,
Inc, hlgc. Molasses 9tc,.dy Rosh, On ~
sutter-CDsett!ea, Cheese-Firln. Ray ansnr