davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

there. This might some time make
a "ramble" in itself, because the
Renshaws have lived in Montgom-
cry county for more generations than
the Rambler can count. and the Hud-
dlestons were settled through that
war and the creation Of Montgomery
county The Renshaw family Is an
old one in the Mount Zion neighbour
hood
Walking east along the lane, the
Rambler soon came to the pike. At
that junction is a cluster of letter
boxes One is inscribed &c. w. Huske,
Ardnave.' One is marked c. D. Long
and another Leonard Morrison. South
along the pike. few rods, is a store.
and off the east side of the road, bow
cred in many trees. is an old house
There it was that Tom Rabbit kept
store and post office. Once it was
tavern. The Oldest people in that
neighborhood. when they recall Mr..
Thomas Rabbit. always speak affec-
tionately of him as "old Tom Rab-
bitt"
Still eastward from the pike leads
lane which is in ,prolongation of
Edsons lane. but the name of this Is
probably Flack's lane. And it was of
the Flack family which the Rambler
meant to tell when he sat down to
write this story. The first of the Flack
family whom he can remember in that
neighborhood was Francis Flack. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

is hidden behind the oaks and pines.
III the northeast angle Of the rail-
road and the lane is wide, home
like pebble-dash house, with wide,
deep porches and new, bright avn
inss. Around 1t Is a smooth lawn
with few young shade trees. At the
back OF the lawn is a long grape ar
Dor and hedge of brilliant holly
hooks. and beyond that garden of
vegetables, which stirs the fancy and
the appetite. Without stopping to
ask questions, the Rambler believes
that Samuel Renshaw, whose wife
was Miss Alice Huddleston, lives
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
.

10 acres alfalfa. The improvements consist of house 24x24
two story main part, leant0 I8xz4, barn GO foot square, hay
room for 100 ton of hay; cattle barn 36x4S, granary 36x4S.
blacksmith shop IzxI6, granary I6xz4, I5o-ton holow-tiie
so, artesian we'll The improvements of this half section
farm are worth more than the payments asked for, being the
best improved half section of land in Hand county.
GARDEN FARM Sc of 70 and NE "a of 3z-II467
V. This 32o-acre farm is known as the Fisher place, o acres un-
der cultivation, artesian well, L o acres of alfalfa. This is a
real money maker. The land lies nearly level but is neither
flat nor rolling. The house, barn and outbuldings are in fair
condition. Located in garden spot of Hand County. Inn
provenents worth $4,000 -
GOODVIEW FARM, NE "a of zo-II5-67
vi. This farm is known as the John Carl farm. 1t is a fine i'm
proved place, good well. about 100 acres under cultivation
and very well located. improvements worth $4,000.
PRAIRIE HOME FARM, Ell of 2 and NV "a of 3-II5-67
VII. This is a 4So-acre tract known as the Jensen farm. Two
hundred forty acres under cultivation, good well, good grove
fair house, good barn, new hog house, double granary, not
far from town. 1t has 4 fine black loan soil which is very
prolific and is recognized IS a profitable investment. Inn
provements worth $4,000.
Ell ofI5-II4-67
VIII. This is an unimproved half section farm, 2 acres under
pillow. Il is in the garden spot of Hand County.
WOLF CREEK FARM, Known as the Duehr Farm
All of Section IA and NE "a of I5-II3-6S
TX. 500 acres 5 miles north of Miller. Improved with Groom mo-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
TUESDAY. AUG. L., 1919
MILLER SO. DAKOTA -
1000 ACres=MostIy Improved p sec. Farm

uIMROD School Land Hand Co. this Spring. sold high as s5 yer acre Sixteen 6nhM sbm brought N nmp and oYs
Good Corn and Alfalfa lands ap hd going all taken L@hV yours in land MB while m ave The opportunity Natures LAM
factory has closed The Government has nut few job bsA :
BEST OF BEST Of PRICES
What More Could You Want? We Have These in This Sale!
ERMS-O per cent down time das lm cent payable Dec 1919 1919 March l. l9GMn deed passes balance time &c.
PERFECT TITLES
Farms Ill sold hMMd bidder The order named below Sale 0sm the farm be sol Autos will convey buyers from
arm to fan I'M DID, and those wmg visit the msM before the sale may awb at either dhe banks named below where autos and
driver Will be available DAYS. proceeding the sale e Fd the farms Ed Mbw cannot be Id August lh the sale will be
continued the mddyhe3A Sale will begin HWo o'clock M farm No l.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

COUNTY SEAT FARM, S. u OF 2II2-oo
l. This is a beautiful half section farm adjoining Miller, county
seat of Hand County. 1t is known as the Collins place, has
ZOO acres under cultivation. big house and big barn, hog
house, hen house, all fenced and crossfenced with woven
wire, 70 acres of alfalfa, lighted from the municipal electric
plant of Miller. The land lies perfect and no better farm can
be found in Hand County. From the front porch of the
house you can see the entire city of Miller, and east two and
threefourths miles, the city of St. Lawrence. This farm
has also a splendid artesian well and the buildings n all on
concrete foundations, shingIe rooted, all well painted and
well kept. improvements worth around $I5,OooOo.
TURTLE VALLEY FARM, NE u 80 and Sc "a of IoII7-67
III. This farm lies two miles south of St. Lawrence and is known
as the Bert Humphrey place. There are $40 acres under cub
tivatOn, every foot can be pIowed. The soil is a very deep
black Ioam with clay subsoi. The house is two-story,
z4x2S, sever rooms; the barn 54x64, double corn crib, horse
barn. Twenty acres of alfalfa, good well with wind mill
This is a real money maker. improvements worth $500.
GROVE VIEW FARM, w II of I7-II7-67
Ill. This 37oacre tract is known as the Elliot farm. 1t lies I mile
east of st. Lawrence and is noted for its unrivaled crops
without fail and famed for its steady corn raising. Good
house, a new barn just completed, good well with windmill,
other outbuildings. improvements worth $4,000.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM, u 3o-II4-67
Nv. This farm contains $40 acres, every acre tiIable with only 40
acres broke, giving the purchaser an opportunity to arrange
this wonderfully improved farm to his own Judgment Has
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
BEST OF PRICES

dern house 32x3z with Is TT. posts and full basement. barn
48xS2 with II it. posts, cattle shed 24x64, two granaries AK
81 and 8x3z, hog house 2ox4o, double corn crib 81 feet long
with drive way, garage I6x2o. Nice grove around buildings.
Artesian well with water piped to house and yards. IS acres
alfalfa. 80 acres hog pasture. 400 acres under cultivation.
Creek running through pasture. All fenced and cross-fenc-
ed. improvements are worth around $zoooooo. This farm
must be sold, 10 per cent down. 10 per cent November Ist and
20 per cent March L, 1920.
WILLOWDALE FARM, w u of I5-II3-6S
X. This is known as the Uecker farm. Has a good arteian well,
lies four and one-half miles from town. There are about 100
acres under cultivation, fair buildings, is a great producer.
There is school house near by and there is some cultivated
land adjoining for rent. Ten acres in alfalfa. Fair house
and outbuldings. Big barn, new. Improvements worth
$4,000.
HAPPY THOUGHT FARM w u of SEC. 2-III-6s
XII. Only four miles south of Miller. This is a fine half section of
beautiful gently rolling land located on the main Travelled
highway from Miller to Gam Valley. This land is al in a
high state of cultivation except about IS acres which is used
for hay land. There is no better half section in Hand coun-
ty. Wheat on this farm last year made a yield of about IS
bushels per acre. The improvements consist of a small =
room house, barn about 36x5o feet, granary, hen house, well
with wind mill, and all fenced. Terms: TO per cent cash at
date of sale, TO per cent November It, 1919, 10 per cent
March Est, 1920. Will carry $4,000 back for S years at 6
per cent; balance above the $4,000 for 8 years at 6 per cent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

UhIMPROVED School Land in Hand Co. this Spring, sold as
Good Corn and Alfalfa lands are fast going about all taken.
factory has closed; The Government has but a few Job lots Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
BIDS WANTED.
FOR TENNESSEE STATE PENITEN-
TIARY LABOR.

FOR TENNESSEE STATE PENITEN-
TIARY LABOR.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of authority conferred by a
public act, being chapter DO of the
Public Acts of 1919, of the legislature of
Tennessee, and approved February 81,
1919, the Tennessee board of control will
receive sealed bids, or proposals, 20
be opened at it's office in the city Of
Nashville, Tennessee, on March IS, 1913,
at II O'Clock am, from manufacturers
for manufactured products on What is
known as a piece price basis with a
share Of the profits to the prisoners,
in accordance with the terms OF Said
act. A certified check for S., 600. 90 must
accompany each bid, and no bid will be
received later than the date and hour
mentioned above.
The board reserves the right to reject
anY~and all bids. Under the contract
system, which terminates April l, 1919,
the labor Of 600 prisoners was employed
in manufacturing stoves and holldW
ware, hosiery, Women's work aprons,
saddles and harness. Suitable buildings
will be furnished at reasonable charges.
The bidder will furnish his raw material
and the prisoners and the manufacture
ing of all products, will be under the
entire supervision Of the state. All bids
must conform to the law.
For further particulars and informa-
ton, communicate Immediately with
said board.
TENNESSEE BOARD OF CONTROL,
March 4, 1919. Nashville. Tennessee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
LFGAL NOTICE.

i'm Record Book No. 6a5, page a4lr 3nd
the owner of the debt secured haFius
requested the undersigned TO adVo use
and sell the property secured by SAID
deed of trust, this is to give notice lhat
[. Lamar Heiskell, Trustee, viii on
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1919,
commencing at l. o'clock noon, al the
southwest corner Of the Courthouse IN
Memphis. Shelby County, Tennessee.
and at the Adams Avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Property situated in Shelby County,
Tennessee, described as Lot 6 Of the
W. G. Dunlap Subdivision. which lot
is more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-Wit:
Beginning at the point where the
north line Of the right of way Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad (now
Southern Railway interseets the west
line of Dunlap Avenue (now South Dun
lap street,, and running thence north
two hundred and seventy-One feet;
thence west one hundred and fifty-sev-
en- $50 feet; thence south one hun
dred and twenty-one Cpd feet, and
thence southeast along the right of way
of the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road (nOw Southern Railway to the
point OF beginning; being the same
property tOUN6N Gu ny TIC OndittlN
Court of. Shelby County, Tennessee, to
John White by decree entered May 4,
| 1896, in Minute Book IS, page 352, a
copv of which decree is recorded in
| Book 245, page 536. of the Registers
| Office of Shelby County, Tennessee, TO
which CONVEYANCE reference is hereby
made.
And also a certain lot or parcel Of
land described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of
| Dunlap Avenue (now South Dudley
street, and the Pigeon Roost Road or
| Carr Avenue; running thence westward
ly with the south line of Carr Ago
nue. fifty-two and ~seventy-five hun
dredths C52. 75) feet; thence ~soutwardly
one hundred and thirty-eight and eight
tenths 03S.S) feet; thence eastwardly
fifty-two and siX-tenths $3.50 feet to
the west line of Dunlap Avenue or
| South Dudley Street; hence nOrthward-
ly with the west line of Dunlap Ave-
nue. or South Dudley Street one hun
dred and thirty eight and eight-tenths
G3S.S) feet to the point of beginning;
being the same property conveyed by
Nina Dunlap Martin Widow to J. Will
liam White by deed dated February
Is. 1908. registered in Book All, page
459, in the Registers Office in Shelby
County. Tennessee, to which reference
is hereby made.
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but | will sell and convey
as Trustee only.
LAMAR HEISKELL, Trustee.
Sam Holloway, Attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
FROM WALL STREET
SpeCialtieS in Active Demand
in Early Trading With AICo-
hOI Issues Leading.

NEW YORK, March l.-Reversing
yesierday's heavy selling movement,
apeclaIlles We're in active demand at
the opening Of today's stock marker.
industrial Alcohol again leading al a
tlrther advance Of 80 points in the
IirSt hait hour. Distilling came next,
rising ia points. and oils, motors and
shippings followed at gains Of / to 3
points. California Packing was con-
Splcuous among the secondary special
Ties at a 3 point advance. Equipments
ana tobaccos also responded to further
inquiry at substantial gains.
lnsettlement overlook the list at
midday, due apparently TO an excess
OF offerings, Oils, equipments, steels,
INC tobaccos had the setback at de-
clines Of one to four points but ship
ping II rubber shares developed
greater strength.
Motors, shippings, feathers and equip
ments, all at higher quotations, en-
hvened the later dealings. The closing
wa strong. S9Aes Appropriated /, OOO.-
600 shares
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
GRAIN MARKETS
Fresh Selling by Commission
Houses Causes Setback in
Corn, and Oats Also Off.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Fresh setbacks
in the price of corn resulted today from
general heavy selling in which COM
mission houses took the lead. The i'm
petus came from reports that the food
administration was against any future
upturn in values for foodstutfs. Op~n-
ing prices, which ranged from Use o
lStc lower, with May $1.34h@ 1.35 and
July Sissy al, 29ta, were followed by a
slight rally and then by breaks lower
than before.
Subsequently, gossip that Argentine
offerings had been withdrawn led to
nervous at the same as yesterdays
finish to &c lower with May $780,
to Sl.35ia and July S1,29l9 to $l.29a.
Later a rally took place owing to
predictions that the semimonthly state
ment Of stocks on hand would show
decreases, especially in lard,
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening 1ac to Bc lower, with May GIN
[q6l%c, the market receded still
further.
Maximum declines were scored In
provisions. The bearish stand asCribed
to the food administrator was respon-
! sible,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14

NEW ORLEANS, March 14-LiQuida-
ton was felt by cotton today and in
the first half hour of business prices
OF the old contracts lost IS to 6S points
and new contracts lost % to 40 points,
Brokers found considerable difficulty
in trading In old contracts, the interest
In which, either way, has been greatly
reduced. ,
The threatened rains in the belt
caused new buying Of new contracts
and the whole market rapidly firmed
IN, standing toward noon II TO so points
over yesterdays close on the old CON
tracts and II to 10 points over on the
new.
A dull and saggtug market developed,
At ! o'clock prices were . to points
up net on the old contracts and 3 to I
points on the new
Spots closed steady and unchanged.
Ordinary, 1 .00c; good ordinary, 1900
low middling, 21.00c; middling, q soc
good middling, 2S .5oc, Sales on the spot,
1866; to arrive, none; delivered on con
tract, none.
OLD CONTRACTS.
Futures closed barely steady at 6
decline of 40 to SO points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
GRAIN.

Memphis receipts: Corn 4, oats and
hay s each.
Hog receipts: Chicago $4,000. Omaha
10000, Kansas City 5000, Sioux City
$500, st. Joseph 5000, st. Louis II 800,
Chicago - Receipts: Wheat 8 $1,000,
cor $1,000. oats %, 5000, Shipments:
Wheat II, 900, corn IS, 900, oats 1877, 600.
st. Louis-Receipts: Wheat $4,000,
corn 5000, oats 1876, 900. Shipments:
Wheat $4,000, corn 5000, oats $4,000
Chicago-Best buying of corn and
oats this morning has been by shorts.
Some buying by commission houses on
resting orders. The corn market Is very
big, broad affair with individual opera
tons counting for little. Commission
houses sold generally,-Wagner & Co.
Grain belt forecast: Illinois, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas-Unset-
tied tonight and Saturday.
Chicago-The real basis for the break
yesterday was the notice from julius
Barnes, of the food administration, In
timating that he was against any future
upturn in values for f~oodstuffS. This
brought a number of the largest longs
in grains as heavy sellers of corn and
oats at the start.-Tribune,
Chicago.-Modern Miller: While there
| are reports of deterioration in wheat
fields of the Southwest, they are scat
tered. None are serious. Growing
wheat shows exceptional condition, Its
present strength will doubtless result
in the smallest abandoned acreage from,
| frost In a decade. Corn is moving
slowly, roads are muddy and farmers
claim it is more profitable to feed II
than to market 1t at the present price
Chicago.-Bartlett Frazier says: There
is evidence this morning Of an increased
| demand for oats. Some We're sold over
night and there is inquiry here today
from Southern points indicating a re-
Rewal of Southern demand.
Chicago.-Baltimore and Ohio r. r
has enlarged shipments of freight e
various docks in New York on accoun'
OF the suspension Of car float service
~Chicago.-Our New York offices ad,
vises us that the understanding Their,
is that Argentine strike will he owe
in a day or two and freight rates hay,
advanced on prospect 5 cents a bushel
f, w. Wagner & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
DOW JONES SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, March 14-AlIied su-
preme council demands surrender of all
German military aircraft.
President Wilson arrives at Paris and
will take up his peace conference work
this afternoon.
st. Paul directors authorize signing
ton whereby road gets about $40, 900, 900
annually; question of dividends not con
sidered' at meeting. Director-Genera
Hines plan for financing government
debt for railroads equipment COM
panies provides for payment of $l6S,-
631 ,963 due June 10 next in form of
90-day drafts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS

BROENS-At residence, No. ISL Pop
lar avenue, Friday morning, March II,
1919, at 5:45 O'Clock, Esq. Ferdinand f,
Broens, husband of the late Bessie, and
father of William j. Broens and Mrs,
j. T. Ennis. Aged 81 years. Funeral
will take place from residence tomor-
row Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock
Services at st. Peters church at {
O'Clock. Friends invited. Interment il
Calvary cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRow's ESTIMATED
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March lt,-Cotton, spot
can middling fair, l7.4ld; good mid.
ding, I6.OSd; middling l5,45d; low mid.
ding, li.40d; good ordinary, 12,SSd
ordinary, 12.3bd. Sales 1000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American, Receipts
1000 bales, including 1900 American
Futures closed steady; March 16.S3d
May i429d; July 1S,SSd; Sept. 1S,4ld
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
COFFEE.
ONE

NEW YORK; March 14-Mercantile
paper, 5A d5la; sterling, 6O-day bills,
$47S; commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$A72& commercial 60-day bills, %,72ie,
demand, SA75A; cables, S,l6 ZIG,
Time loans firm. GO days, 30 days and
six months, bb M5A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

ment Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to he paid in a certain deed Of
trust executed Feb. T. 1917, by j. Will
liam White and wife, Bessie +, White,
to- Lamar Heiskell, Trustee, as same
appears of record in the office Of the
Register of Shelby County, Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
COTTON MARKETS
Moderately Higher Prices, But
Realizing on the Bulge.
Light Spot Demand.
Friday afternoon. March n

Moderately higher prices were record
ed today and there was further switch
ing from the old To the new contracts,
but on the bulges profit taking was
freely INDUCED in and the rise was
checked. The undertone was steady
throughout the session but there seems
10 be willingness on the part Of holders
10 turn loose some on the strong spots.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TIC BIDDERS.
AUDITORIUM AND MARKET
INTTCD DnATno

HOUSE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given thai sealed
city, clerk Of Memphis, at the city hall
pm. Tuesday. March 25, 1919, for the.
T59 ahm', yiz bonds of the city OfNMemphis'
Three hundred and seventy-fiv thou
bility serial coupon bonds in the de-
nomination of one thousand dollarsl
private acts Of the general assembly
Of the state of Tennessee for the year
1917, and further pursuant to an ordi-
nance passed final reading Tuesday,
Feb. Z. 1919.
The interest rate will be determined
In the resolution of sale and will be.
four and one-half 41b), four and three
quarters 4&). or five (5l per centumi
per annum, as may be required to pro-
duce q bid Of par,
The bonds will be prepared at the
expense Of the city, Of Memphis and
delivery will be made in Memph,ss I'M
New York city or at the eouivalent III
New York city, at the option of the
where the delivery shall be made.
Said bonds shall be dated Jan. N
1919, and shall mature as follows. with.
out. option Of prior redemntion:
IAN mos lo5t99 To- both inclusive. $4,000
Nos. 1S to 80, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos. 81 to As, both inclusive, $4,000
Nos. 46 to 60, both inclusive, SIS, OOc
Nos; g. to rs. both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos, 76 to 30, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos. 81 to 105. both inclusive, SIS, 600
Jan. 1, 1881.
Nos. JOG to 12o, both inclusive, SIS. 600
Nos; ~ to 1876. both inclusive, SIS, 900.
Nos. 13G to $50, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos; ~ to 1875, both inclusive, SIS, 1000
Nos lG6 to $50. both inclusive, $15,O 900
Nos. ISL to 1875, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos, 196 to 210, both inclusive, SIS, 900
Nos, FL to 225. both inclusive, SIS, 600
4 Jan. !. 1899. ~
, Nos, 226 to 240, both inclusive, SIS. 900
a Jan. /, 1910. ~
, Nos. 241 to 255. both inclusive. SIS, 0OC,
N Nos, 25s to 27o, both inclusive, .,s ooo
Jan. l. 1912.
Nos; 27i to 2S5, both inclusive, SIS, OoCl
Nos. 2S6 to 300, both inclusive, SIS, oOO.
'">r, ! oin,1I, ,-
! a NOS. 80 70 3d. both inclusive, $4,000
\ |, JaN, T. lE49, ,oo
IAN Nos 80 1S.s 20 $780, both inclusive, $500
4 Nos; SSd TO S45, both inclusive, SIS, 00t
Nos; $40 to $50. both inclusive, SIS, oot
jan /, I946.
n IAN NoS' 90 100 10 S'7' poth inclusive, $4,000
n '" al l. la ,u,r
n Inc bonds VIII be registered .asetl
n p'T n onmy ~ me option OF holder
i4'Gaest pa5aple emiannualv, July
nav an W he bh'' in l. Ia h . pr,nG1pal and i%Tteresl
S4Han!e III lawful money OF the UniteI
StaIes 81 America, in Memphis OF New
Iork GUY, at, option OF holder.
n NO oId WI he entertained whica
n c r%ied' intc ppsfe 10 less dat mar az par n az
n from ali charges for fees Ibn,Eery: IRE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14

Corn. No. 3 yellow, S1.45@t47ls; No.
4 yellow, $l,42alAS; No, 8 yellow. $l,39
oats. No. 3 white, 6OhG61&s; stand
Rye, No - Sl,4s; barley, S7a9Sc;
timothy, $7.0O1lo.50; cioVor, nominal;
pork, nominal, lard, sec. u.s. ribs, $500
@25,50.
KANSAS CITY, March n-Cash
wheat unchanged. No, | hard, S2.S4@
2.S6; No, 2. 'S2S 1G2.S5; No, / red,
81 ,S96241;. No, 2, 81. 36d2S9.
Corn unchanged, No, . mixed, St.4S@
t.b0; No, ? white, $l,52, No, , yellow,
s ,45Il,47.
oats lower; No. . white, 64a64lkc;
No, , mixed, 62462hc; No, > red, 6S
670c.
Rye, $lSSQ1AO.
ST. LOUIS. March lL-Corn-No,
oatsNNo, ., 6Sc: No, 3 white, 62il
| csc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
BOND CLOSING.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Ffnal prices
on Liberty bonds today were: Slas,
1856; first Is, 9456, second "a, qS.S0;
first AIS, 94,54; second AIS, $3.50; third
ans, esq; fourth Ans, $500