davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13
PERSONALS

Hon. Fl. B. Lewis spent Monday ir
Selmer.
D. |. Martin, Of Paris. is visiting
relatives in Selmer.
Pleas Hopkins, OF near Caifry. WIS
in Selmer Monday.
T.B. Whitehurst is on husin' IS
trip to Texas this week.
Bryant Gooch spent Sunday with
his parents at Gravelnill.
G. w. and Dee TAYLOR, of the LIST.
were in Selmer Monday.
Esq. Oliver Stumph was here fron.
the 2ad the first Of the week.
John Cobb, merchant Of Stanton
vile. spent Monday in Selmer.
Mr.. Willis. Of the TaYloe Paper Co.
was in to see US recently.
]. e Hodges and J. j. Swain wei E
here from McNairy Monday.
Slant Feguson and little nephew
paid US pleasant call recently.
Miles 7. Inman and J. B. Small
wood, of Purdy, were in Selmer Nor
day.
Terry Gooch and Rufe Smith, mer-
chants from the 9th, were here Mon
day.
J. NJ. Smith and Jno. R. Erwin have
been spending the week in northeast
Arkansas.
F. NJ. Crocker, of the first, came in
Monday and handed US a dollar for q
years reading.
W. P. McMahan and Alex Dillon.
were here on business from near Yer
non Saturday.
Fred Hill, Of Camp Sheridan, Ala
bama. visited his parents at Kramer on
=.
furlough last week.
Mrs. DR.. Motley, of Bethel Springs
has returned from a visit to her SOD,
John, at Camp Pike.
Jno. R. Harris was here from Fin
ger to attend the merchants and
millers meeting Monday
Esqr. viii Surratt. of Chswalla, at.
tended the meeting Of the merchants
and millers here Monday.
j. w. Robinson, prominent stock
man and grain dealer Of Ramer, spent
Monday in town on business.
d. L. Hodges, Sherman Young and
Rob Carter. Of Finger, were looking
after business here Monday.
Carroll Smita, a hustling merchant
of Chewalla was among the man,
out Of town merchants here Monday.
O.S. Alternately and family AMI
Mrs. Rachel Alternately visited Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Hill near Vernon Sur
day.
Lieut., and Mrs. A. A. Madden were
visiting relatives here recently. Lieut.
Madden is on duty at Camp Pike.
Ark.
Mrs. Mollie Null accompanied her
daughter Mrs. John Hartman to De-
cstur Ala, and will reside there for
ths winter.
8 q. McCullar, merchant Of Grav-
elhill. was in to see US Monday and
bought blanks required by the Food
Administrator.
J +. Barham. from the 9Th. was a
pleasant caller Monday. He informs
u, that his brother Tom has landed
safely overseas with an infantry out
fit.
George Coleman, Of the army en-
gineers at Fl. 0glethorpe. visited his
father. Ira Coleman, In the lst dis
trict and was here short time Sat
urday.
Sheriff Dill,r ca 20 in and ordered
stationery for bis Office fonday. Mr..
Dillon's home is 10 the 2nd, and will
not move to Sslmsv until after be-,
gathers bis coop.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13
The South CAN Grow Wheat
And WILL Grow Wheat
As A War Measure Il Is Willing To Do More Than Its
Part To Feed Our Soldiers And AlEes-The South
/ Holds The Banner For Increase In
Wheat Acreage.
Whites editorial Manager soil improvement. commttes
r..

Charles Whtts Editorial Manager Improvement Committees
Atlanta
The South will this because
Patriotic Willing
willing more everincreasng army
abroad-and
is willing may suffer from
hunger
willing to do its and
the great responsibility of growing cotton of
which no other
section render help
The South percentage in
The big to wrest
it.
Some Facts,About Growing Wheat The
The growing South
during the evidence
should be broken as early possible and narrowed
Varieties that well likely beat
The planting The omaldehyds
IS
Seeding in October is better than A
vigorous growth is desired sets in
be sown until after
the first frost
Better yields obtained the ground than
when broadcast
Fertilizer applied.
izer similar brand will be found
Don't be stingy with it,
Nitrate of soda sulphae applied probably
a dressing early spring
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13

FOR SALE have a IL hp. INC.
oil engine and 20 inch grist mill ]
will sell cheap for cash. See me
at Bethel Sprirgs. J H WALKER.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13

Kill the bean and weevls
carbon buphde Pour TO pounds the
If they show again. them in he same way
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13
Telephone Troubles

BELL Telephone employees are con-
stantly trying to prevent trouble of any
kind in the workings of the equip
ment, and to repair such troubles as soon
as possible after they occur.
Subscribers are asked to report trouble
Immediately, and to exercise reasonable
patience while it is being cleared.
If you do not see man actually
working on your telephone, it does not
mean that you are not receiving proper
attention.
The difficulty may be at the switch
board in the cable or at any one of sew
eral other places. Two or three men may
be at work hunting it down.
tits always our first consideration to
clear troubles promptly.
Wbea you Tslsbbone-Snik
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE sAsM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY * A y
Incorporated ssa&%
R0x2I7. JACKSON. TENN.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13

Selecting crop next year should likewise he
tended while the plant still growing Tag
keep the pickings
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13
Fall Reminders.

Remember that the time in the neld FIR
stalk.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-09-13

Change Of Schedules, Mobile &
Ohio R. R.
Effective Dec. 9th trains will lea, e
Se'mer, Tenn. as follows:
Northbound
No. 2 Express Daily " 7:23 am.
No. a ExpressDaily -,..-lv 500 pm.
No. 6 Express Daily. 4:l6 pm.
Southbound
No. | Express Daily. Il 7:56 PM.
No. 3 Express Daily Nv SOB am.
No. 6 ExpressDaily Nv lU.o4 am.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
NO 258 ASKS TO
BE INDICTED INTO
UNCLE SANS SERVICE

Garnet A. Cope. of Earlville, whose
serial number Is No. /, and order
number Is 25S, the first number drawn
from the glass bowl at Washington or
July Goth, 1917. will be entrainei by
the local exemption board on Mon
day evening, July II, for Fort Lev.
enworth, Kas. to enter the signal
corps. Cope will 90 under special
voluntary induction.
When Mr. Cope's QUESTIONABLE went
beio.e the local exemption board, he
vas placed in Class T. because he was
a married man, and the father of two
small children. In this class he
would not have been called to active
service for a number Of months, or
possibly ever. but being made of the
stuff Of true patriots Mr.. Cope be
came enthused with desire to serve
his country by entering the active
service some weeks ago. and since
tina. time has been making arrange
ments to have his deferred classic
cation changed to the class of imme
diate service. This was arranged. AM
now the man with order number
! leaves for camp, almost thirteel
months after his number was draw
at Washington. and eleven month
after the first bunch of selects lef
Ottawa for training at Camp Dodge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
OTTAWA DOCTORS
PERFORM CAESARlAN
OPERATION AT RYBURN

A Caesarian operation, one OF the
oldest known medical operations, and
the first of it's kind ever performed IN
Ryburn Memorial hospital, was per
formed at the hospital yesterday
morning by DR.. A. J. Roberts, assisted
BY Dr.. s. e parr, Dr. W. II. jamie
son. DR.. W. p. Tread and Or. W H.
Pike. The patient, Mrs william
Heinzel of Marseiles, is getting along
nicely and is we'll on the road to re
coverS.
For several months Or. Welrlck
Mrs. Heinzel's physician, had known
II would be necessary to perform
such an operation, and when Dr.
Neirick left for army service several
weeks ago, he turned his patient over
to DR.. Roberts Everything was In
readiness for the operation yesterday
which was started and finished IN
almost a record breaking space OF
time. The baby, fine S12 pound
boy, is strong healthy youngster
and is quite as well as any baby eVei
born in the hospital before,
The child born in war times, ant
/ by an operation named after one OF
the greatest warriors, will undoubted
| " make fighting man when ht
4 grows up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
DR.. CLUNE TO ADDRESS
WELFARE MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE

A child welfare meeting VIII De
held Monday afternoon at o'clock,
in the circuit court room, when Dr.
p. G. Clune will deliver talk on the
feeding of babies, and Miss Helen
Glotfelter, the home advisor, Will
speak on the preparation Of babies
food All mothers of the city are
urged to attend, as the meeting Will
be of great importance and great
benefit to them.
There were a large number OF ba'
bies at the child welfare station in
the College building yesterday after
noon. The babies were examined by
/ DR.. NJ H. Sawyer, who weighed
them and examined them for physica
defects or ailments. The young moth
ers of the city have derived grea
help from this station, and every
mother is heartily urged TO take mel
children to the station for free medi
4 cal examination.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MEDICS TO UNDERGO
TREATMENT so THEY
CAN JOIN U. S. ARMY

Two well known medics are to enter
the Illinois Valley hospital during
the next two weeks to undergo treat.
mem to permit them to enter the
United States Army. Drs. j. n.
Franklin, of Spring Valley, well
known surgeon, and DR.. A. J, Roberts
of this city are the two physicians.
DR.. Franklin enlisted early in the war
in the medical corps, and was sent 70
Camp Funston, Kansas, where he was
stations. in the military hospital LOT
several months until he was stricken
with very serious attack OF pneumo'
MIA.
Upon recovering from the attack OF
penumonia, Or. Franklin was honor.
ably discharged on account OF the
weakened condition of his lungs. Al
ter a rest of several months Dr.
rankin win go to the illinois valley
Hospital for a thorough examination
Of his lungs, and for medical treat
ment. il it is discovered he is in need
of such treatment
While at the hospital as patient
Dr.. Franklin will perform an operation
for hernia upon DR.. Roberts.
DR.. Roberts attempted to enllss
several weeks ago in the medical
corps and was rejected on account OF
of a hernia. Today Dr. Roberts re-
ceived a letter from Major Surgeon
General Gorgas in Washington say
ing il a successful operation Is per-
formed on Dr. Roberts, he Will be ac'
Ncepted in the army for full military
service as a physician in the med'cal
!, corps
Dr. Roberts will lose no time In en-
, terinp the Hospital for his operation
y and both men feel sure they VIII OF
j, in the service soon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

PAGE THREE

bottom Of their dresses So much
blaek-everyone with black on-and
only old men aud cripples on the
streets. Soldiers, Of course, every
third person you meet Is an American
soldier
Well today has been a great day,
After breakfast at a m, We report
ei to headquarters. More red tape
We have 10 get permit TO live in
Paris. and another to travel in the
war zone, from the French govern
ment.
Anne Morgan attends to that. or
rather. she has secretary TO whom
We went at D III. 1t is Just like get
ting our passports in the United
States. Then We went to the station
to get our baggage. They have WON
en- porters as strong as men. We
found il safe and sent il on.
The street car conductors ara
women in neat black dresses Ike
: their costumes much better than the
khaki costumes they wear in New
York and they are more used to their
work They are not half SO self-con.
= scious In New York II always
seemed 10 me the women wanted TO
pull their skirts down, ! should not be
D sarcastic. because my skirts are to
nv shoe tops. seven inches from the
: floor The French women have theirs
e to their ankles, all black and black
= stockings.
lie After dinner tonight we took
II ride TO the Bastille. The Bastill'
Ie IS lust monument now. We saw
the Madeleine. Arc de Triomphe
The children learn English in tn
public schools and can talk to us
III little. A little newsboy spoke Ems
al lish to u.s.
1t Ii is bed time now and this bring
me up to date. or rather up to tn
minute which is II p IN. Love
re everyone. Tell me about Harold. Nj
at. address had better be the same. Low
as to all.
az Yours truly.
II JENNIE A. DUNCAN, NJ. d.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
NURSE TELLS OF
A FORMER OTTAWA
BOYS BRAVE FIGHT

The following letter was received i
nv David c. Priehard of Geneseo H.
relative 10 the death OF his son, Ed 4
ward, former Ottawa and Marsellles
boy. who died as the result of seri-
Gus wounds which he received In ac-
tion. The young man was a brother
20 Frank Prichard of this city.
Paris, June 20. 1918.
Mr.. David C. Prichard,
Geneseo, Illinois.
Dear Mr. Prichard:
Thinking you might like to hear
from some one who was with him
when he died, am writing you about
the death of your son, Edward ID.
Prlchard, corporal in Battery A, 10TH
Field Artillery, who died at ii p. m.'
lime 10. 1918, at the American Red
Cross military hospital. No. lie
was admitted TO the hospital on June
10. as the result Of gas attack at
the front, and ii badly injured leg.
Our hospital was not crowded ana
your son was able to receive all the
medical and nursing care that was
possible to give any one. He seemed
tn he fairly comfortable, but he was
| so seriously i'll that he could not re
cover. Your son was one OF the BRAY
est soldiers i ever expect to see ant
3 was a great tavorite IN the hospital
. He never complained. and seemed U
, have only two grievances, one wa
that after losing his leg "he could no
! aaain get after the Boche." and an
! other was he was afraid ne mlgh
make somebody some trouble, Every
1 thing possible was done for him I
n save his life and to make him con
Portable but he was too badly wounC
4 ed 10 recover.
n A short service was held at the ho'
pitaI in a beautiful spot in the wood
e nurses and doctors and a guard {
honor were there. and flowers wef
[. arranged on his casket by the nurse
k Any personal belongings that !
,r had will he sent through the Arm
N headquarters.
| send you my deepest sympath
"a even though | know you are glad
have him die as a soldier for h
ID country, and believe me,
Faithfully yours.
III HARRIET l.. LEETE,
n Chief Nurse.
am enclosing a picture ! took
o. his funeral With sympathy,
a. HARRIET LETTE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
SOCIETY NOTES

> Z Z
Miss Fern Glen entertained a mum
her of guests with picnic supper ON
"wednesday evening al Starved Rock
in honor OF hes guest, Miss lillia
Hin of Dallas. Tex. The party went
out on The $50 interurban and after
the picnic supper the evening was
spent in dancing and swimming.
The Red Cross workrooms on the
fourth floor of the court house will
be open on Saturdays in the future
TO sew on the quotas OF refugee gar.
ments.
The members of the ". x, {. viii
hold an all day knitting party on
Thursday. August j.. at the home OF
Mrs. Charles w Briggs on the chlca
90 road. The trip to the Briggs home
Will be made in machines
/ 4. & &
I Fifteen women atttHueu tHt an wa
meeting of the Young Noman's Aux
il,ary of the First Congregations
church Yesterday in the surgical dress
ing rooms in the high school A pic
mir luncheon was served at noon
and the day was spent in sewing OF
surgical dressings for the Rel Cross
Mrs Chester Pyle and Mrs. Georg
. E'arnsworth were hostesses The ID
dies viii hold an all day meeting o
next Thursday in the high school.
/ = = =
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nezain entel
t tanned with dinner Yesterday aftel
: moan At 1880 in honor OF Mrs Folso
D Dorset of Chicago Six guests wei
+ pregen.. and following The dinner
/ very pleasant informal social afte
noon was spent,
: 4, &, 9
Mrs John Hazlitt entertained Il
# members of the comfort committee
o the Christian Science church last e
, ening at her home, 1915 Columb'
Q street with an informal knittini
v marty The evening was spent We
pleasantly, the guests knitting I
V, the soldiers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
OTTAWA COMPANY IS
GRANTED CHARTER

Springfield, H., Aug. l0.-The lnte-
Supply Co. of Ottawa, dealers
In automobile accessories, was grant
cd charter today The capital stock
is five thousand dollars, held as FOL
lows. J. f. Sharper, Sl,5oo; j. j. NC
CURE. 81 800; ]. J. McDermott, N,'
oC0; Edward A. Koran. $500; Henry
c. koenig, $500, W. w. Curtis, SOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
City and Vicinity.
News

Rev. ]. T. Mueller and wife have
returned home after a ten days WISH
with friends in Milwaukee,
Miss Katherine Art has returned
10 her home in this city after spend
Ing a few days with friends in TINS
tity
Miss Bernice Markes0n of North
wood, la, will leave this evening Tor
Iowa City, la, Tor visit VITA her
sister. Mrs. Leslie Randall. after a
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Nels fru
land in South Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shuts OF Ch-
caro- are visiting Mrs Shuts molh
a.. Mrs. McDermott. on Phelps iset'
MIR. and Mrs. W. 4. Lane, i9o7 Posi-
rect announce the arrival Of nabF
daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Selby 1f Chi
caeo. announce the arrival Of u BABY
daughter at their home on IN i''id'
Jn,y sth Mrs. Selby was formerly
Miss hittv Cation of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Weese, OF Pau
street. leave Monday for Northeri
Wisconsin. where they will spen'
their vacation at "Cabot's Lodge oil
Sturgeon Bay.
Misses Carrie and Vera Ham hav
returned home after visit with MI
and Mrs. V. D. Duncan in Green Lake
Wis.
Miss Emily Palmer will leave thl
evening for a two weeks visit i
Winterset. Iowa.
Miss Esther Foster has returne
home after visit with friends
Dana
Miss Helen Murphy has returne
home after a visit with friends ]
Aurora and Chicago
j. ]. McDermott is spending IN
day in Chicago on business.
:. Mrs. Edward Koran arrived in q
a tawa this afternoon from New lol
TO 1oin her husband who Is manage
!, of The Independent Supply Co,
/, Main street
a II. f. Baker of Peru is an Ottav
visitor today.
r NJ. l.. kafer, of Joliet, transact'
E business in Ottawa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DWyer W
. leave tomorrow for Chicago to spel
y vacation.
Il Miss Dorothy Kelly will leave
u morrow for Chicago to spend her
4 cation
N Misses Louise ana Lena Haag
Chicago are guests OF Mr.. and NJ
a Elmer Il. Roberts at their home
d, Paul street
ii W. W. Nash and Henry Arnold /
today for Lac du flambeau for
re weeks fishing trip
IT. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hriggs
r. this morning for a trip thru the
al. irondacks.
~ DR.. +. G. Wendell and son r;
vet Gerald Farrell, George Far1swoi
ro Will I.everich and Otto Sticken
this city and Walter Langlois OF SS
es more left today for Lac du tlamo'
on a two weeks fishing trip.
Cd w. +. Stanton Jr., has return
IT. from New York City where he sp
nd two weeks on buying trip Tor
Stanton Specially Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TWO LA SALE co.
MEN NAMED IN
TODAY'S CASUALTIES

Washington, Aug 10.-The War de
partment today announced three cas-
ualty lists containing 5l5 casualties
in the army, and % casualties in the
marines Sixty-four members of the
American eXpeiitionary forces were
killed in action according to today's
lists
Herman X. Rabusch, of La Sale.
is named on the list as having been
severely wounded. and Antoine w ur-
ban of Peru Is named among those
missing in action.
The other Illinois men named on
the list are.
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. James Fl. Moore, Berwyn.
Died Of Wounds.
Pie. Abel Bloomenthal. Chicago.
Charles Iansendorf, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Capt George H. Butler, Chicago.
u. f1tIUidu II. hdUuSNHt La 0dilt
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sergt. Charles S. Combs, villa
Grove.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Thomas j. Byrne, Soutl
Chicago.
Pie. Peter Gumbis, Chicago
Henry Rothermel Chicago
Albert Ahrahamson, Sheffield,
Edward Martin. Allendale.
Joseph S MARITIME. Vienna.
Antoine W. Urban, Peru
Charles s. Baston, Carbonate.
Harry Haddia, Marshall
August H. Ray, Enfield
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Pie Robert Donaldson, Livingston
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MRS. MARY M0RRlSSEY
AGED OTTAWA LADY
DIES AT HOME TODAY

Mrs. Mary Morrissey, aged 81
years. a well known Ottawa resident,
widow of the late William Morrissey,
died today at the family home 1920
LA Sale street, after a long illness.
During the past week Mrs Morrissey's
death had been expected almost hour
Nv, and most of the members of her
family had gathered at her bedside.
The decedent was born in County
Conought, ireland, in 1881 and came
to the United States when but l6
wears of age She lived in the east,
upon first arriving in America, and
.lher wedding to William Morrissey
took place in Manchester, n. Fl, in
1857.
In 1857 Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey
moved to Illinois settling on a farm
Mn BrookheId township, Mr.. Morris
ieey died in 1856 and fifteen years
ago the family removed to Ottawa
where they have since resided.
Mrs. Morrissey was a life long and
devoted member of the Catholic
church.
Surviving she leaves five children
Mrs. NJ C.. Wier. of Spokane, Wash
Miss Catherine and Miss Julia Nor
rissey. residing at home; William A
Morrissey. of Utica and NJ j. Morris
sev, Of Atchison, kas
The funeral services will be held OF
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from
St Columbia church Dean Quinn off
eating at 4 High Requiem Mass an,
burial will he made in Mt Calyar,
cemetery in Seneca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Notice 10 Water Consumers.

All consumers Of the city water are
hereby notified to conserve the water
supply by not sprinkling either on
lawns or gardens nor allowing any
waste Of any kind whatever until TINS
dry spell has passed over.
NJ. DUFFY.
superintendent,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
ENEMY ALIEN
NABBED AT PERU

Continued from page
-
taking him to the station questioned
him as to whether he had made the
remarks attributed to him by Tom
schak's sister He admitted that he
had said. in substance, just what she
reported and further volunteered the
information that that was the way he
felt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

When she had Children she gave them
Castora.
When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
When she was & Child abe cried for
EaStoria
When she became Miss, she chung to
CaStoris
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
main want add section page fiye)


FOR SALE-At public auction my
residence at 312 Norris street.
Property consists of large lot. garage
and furniture. Watch for space ad.
Geo Gahan.
WANTED To rent, farm. 100 to
26O acres. have 10 horses. 10
cattle and 40 hogs, Havehad II years
experience on farm. Can give best of
references Notify w r. Pussy,
Claus BLDG Phone 653R.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

II you have lost anything you can
nnd 1t by advertising In tie Free Trad
er.JournaL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
DANCING al State Park.

B. Every Wednesday Friday and sun
day night at Starved Rock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader Journal by w. L..
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board or
Trade, Mooney building, phone loii
Correspondent Lamson Bros & o.,
Chicago
Wheat
Aug. .... l.5SA 1854 l56A 1.56a
Sept. ..... 1902 l,6l 1888 1885
Oats
Aug. 900. 6S5s 6S% 677s 67%
Sept. .. 693s 699s 6Sh y