davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

WOULD YOU LIKE to spend your
summers in one of the most delight
full spots in New England?
Of course, it's home to me, and
nothing but the fact that it's abso-
lutely impossible for me to occupy. 1T
would cause me to consider selling it.
The surroundings are beautiful
the wooded hill in front, 200 feet
away-the opening to the South
through which one sees distant hills
one of the Prettiest sugar bushes
coming next-then to the West the
Sleepers River winding up through
the valley, the nearby hills where
comes the railroad from the West,
and ten or dozen miles away the
hills of Danville and Wa1den-and
North more beautiful hills, dotted
here and there by farmhouses, fields,
pastures and patches of woods.
To me St Johnsbury is one of the
prettiest places I've ever seen. and
the surroundings of my cottage are
unsurpassed, 1 wish 1 possessed the
ability to portray my liking for it
None of the things have mention
ed so far belong to me; yet they cam
not be taken away from whom ever
occupies my cottage; they are there
to stay.
Sunsets Why. NJ thing can be more
beautiful than those we have seen
there. They would make any artist
rave.
It's just a little bungalow. built
about seven years ago, and in first
class condition; porches ten feet wide
front and back; a sleeping porch
where I'd defy a tired business an
to keep awake; inside unfinished. but
built ready to 1ath and plaster, if you
wish: a giant fireplace four feet wide
built of brick; large living room. din
ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
bath; all kinds of water, including
running Spriug water, rain water
from cistern, hot and cold.
Three acres OF land. young fruit
trees; WOO dbine, wild roses, Hlacs.
have always been comp1imented up
on the beauty of the place, and in
tended to make it much prettier.
You can.
Have made you see this through
my eyes? If So, you want it. It's
not an expensive place If you wish
it only for the summer, it's ready for
you; If you wish to occupy it throug-
out the year. few hundred dollars
for inside finish and it's cosy as can
be.
Two miles from st. Johnsbury Post
Office, over one of the prettist 70 ads.
For further inform alton inquire of
Rickaby & Co.,
95 EASTERN AVE.
John RICKABY,
8 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
- -
BIRTHS

At st. Johnsbury. June IS, a son. Charles
Arthur, to Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Tapiin Of
Detroit. Mich, and grandson to MIR. and
Mrs w. A. Taplin and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Goss of st. Johnsbury.
At Sutton, June 1 3, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon T.. Kincaid.
At Wells Riv@r June 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fortune.
At st. Johnsbury. June 7. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Paige.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
WEATHER
At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends for
their words and acts Of sympathy at the
time Of the death OF Harry +. Harvey. and
also for the quantities Of beautiful flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES WINsLOw,
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN HARVEY,
Mr.. AND MRS. PRANK HILL AND FAMILY,
st. Johnsbury. VT.
June -. 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA

w 4 4 y y y y # ~ y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Anniversary Exercises
Of Albany ElkS Lodge

The Albany Herald gives the follow.
ing account of the big Elks celebra-
ton at Albany Thursday night:
1t is said that 600 Elks were pres
ent, as many came from tcwns in this
sections, when all had assembled in
the hall, The lodge was opened by
the regular officers, with Harry
Schlosser exalted ruler, presiding.
Past Exalted Rulers Fred Dawson and
W. G, Tweedale directed the burning
of the redeemed bonds. Past Exalt
cd Ruler Gale Hill introduced the
speakers First was Jack O'Noil, Of
Portland, who holds membership card
No. in the local lodge. Governor
Withycombe, who has been a member
of the local lodge since 1908, was the
next speaker. He predicted that the
United States will have an important
part in bringing about mediation
among the warning nations Of Europe.
''The influence Of the Elks for good
in Albany, or in any community in the
state, can hardly be exaggerated, y
said the governor.
al consider the order an important
factor in the development of the com
monwealth. We are fortunate in liv-
ing in the Willamette Valley, the agri-
cultural gem of the United States, the
greatest nation in the world
As a nation predict that we will
be instrumental in effecting a cessa-
ton of the awful carnage in the old
world"
William IL, Hornibrook, minister
elect to Siam, was another speaker
Milton Meyers, exalted ruler Of tho
Salem lodge, was the next speaker.
lie was followed by =. II, Darcy, also
Of Salem and several others
The lodge then went into social
session in charge Of Past Exalted Rul-
er G. II. Burggraf. Many stunts were
presented by local and visiting broth.
ers, Music was furnished by an or
chestra and quartette.
Kola Neis, "the German comedian, .
Of Albany lodge, who resides in Salem,
gave some Of his experiences in Ger
many when the war broke out In q
very interesting way,
In eight years, the local lodge has
accumulated $4,000 worth Of proper
ty and now owes icss than $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

pended from above, these same flow.
ers, filling wall baskets placed at in,
tcryas about the balcony rail, the cor.
ners of which were formed of lattice
work, rose-entwined. Garlands of hearts
were suspended from these to the cen.
ter Of the ceiling, where they were Sc.
cured vita a largo heart formed G.
roses. Soft colorcd globes screened the
lights and completed the decorative
scheme, which was successful in entirely
Transforming the supposedly mcom.
promising interior into wonderfully
attractive bower.
The many beautiful gowns of the
women, together with the immaculate
uniforms Of the Cherian hosts, added
a charming detail. Many of the toi.
lettes had been secured for this espo.
cial occasion, but despite their newness,
reflected the short, fullskirted and be.
rufflcd styles of many dozens of years
ago, basques, tunice and sashes being
particularly noticeable,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyers led the
grand march, Governor Withycombe ar.
riving shortly afterwards, the program
ccssating while representatives Of the
BcaaHans of Portland made him an
honorary member Of their organization
The music for the program, which
was completed with twenty numbers,
was furnished by the Peerless orches.
ira, The attlactively onamented cards
being passed to the dancers as they
were forming for the grand march by
two small maids, Frances Dick, frocked
in white lace, and Katherine Hartley, IN
white frOek and black satin bolero.
Among those from Out.of.town were
Mr.. and Mrs. GeUgc r. Stapleton, of
San Francisco guests of the Georg,
Palmer Putnams; Mr.. and Mrs. y. H.
Holt, Miss Matilda Headlund, Mis-,
lren9 Paulson, l.. \. Carswell, r.. H.
Cfoaier Merrill Moorcs and c. G. Gin,
ton, "a Portland, including number OF
other visitors In the city
Among the more Noticeable gown,
were those Of the following.
Mrs, W. Mclyin Pnmpton-Aprcoi
crcpa dc chine, combined with chiffon
and lovely Spanish lace, and worn with
turquoise girdle
Mrs, Asghcl Bush--Handsom whit,
satin gown with irridescent overdress
cxuuisitcly embroidered with silver.
Mrs, Milton Meyers Handsome blach
embroidered and spanglcd net over ycl
low satin,
Mira Chnuncey Bishop--Light blu,
crepe de chine, hrcwn fur and lace
trimmings with touches of cerisc am
rhinestone garniture
Mrs, John j, Roberts -Taffeta gowi
Of new sea green with white lac,
guimD.
Mrs Charles H. Dick Becoming
gowN of old rose broadcloth.
Mys r. II, Holt, of Portland Deer
rose tatin chiffon over self color satin
floun1es and bodice ornamentcd will
monHey fur
Mrs Clifford Figured whit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO.

(Clpital journal Special service.)
Dallas, Oie. Feb. 20.--Wednesday
morning a freight train backing up
from the water tank struck the auto
truck belonging TO the Rickreall Trad
ing company at the oak street crossing
Fortunately the train was not moving
very fast at the time Of the accident
and ihe only damage Conc was the
smashing of one wheel and the bending
of one Of the Tenders A. r. Cadle,
one Of the proprietors Of the Trading
company was IN the machine at the
time OF the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

II HERE were many events Of so
cial nature this weel, which were
- well worthy of notice, beginning
with the Chenian ball Monday evening,
and including other affairs Of less
conspicuous nature; and these, despite
the fact that the penetential season
was ushercd in Wednesday Wives Of
the legislators, WAC have been passing
part Of the time during the session in
Salem, have Inspired many Of these
gatherings, almost all Of them being Of
a more or less complimentary nature
for sJme visitor from out.of-tOwn.
Today closes the forty.day law.
making penod, and marks the departure
Of many prominent solons and their
wives, who have made themselves very
popular during their stay in the Capital
city. Their exodus will necessarily les
een cocial activity to some extent, and
Lent while 1t no longer holds the ter
Iors Of lonliness and isolation that cnaI.
ncteiiaed II few years ago, is char.
neteriEed by the ahstemious spirit which
is annually revided to a sufficient de.
gree 10 place the ban on large or clabo.
rate entertainments.
Figuring that this season will put a
moderate damper on social spontancity,
there is poli and motoring, for instance,
70 take the place Of the larger bridges
aud tcas. and although the weather Is
gs ye, a trtle variable, one notices that
the days are gradually lengthening aud
NAnN auNValtl1.
struggling for breath Of Oregon air
and sunshine, and that already there is
a subtle stirring everywhere in response
TO the first thrill Of that miracle which
we call spnng
The annual ball of the Cherrians.
which pUrtook of the nature Of largo
informal valentine party, given at the
armory Monday night, was the event
pre'eminent OF the week, eclipsing all
other affairs taking place for some time
IN social interest and importnce. Large.
" attended, u was thoroughly enjoy.
able and artistic in every detail. promi.
uent Cherrians had been working sys.
tematically for it's success for weeks
previous, the results Of their efforts he.
Ing a delightful surprise TO all who
we're fortunate enough to be in attend.
nuce
Decorations, carried out ON most
elaborate scale and suggesting IN every
way possible Saint Valentines day,
were cleverly perfected by r. W. Little,
A large pergolu done in white formed
The orchestra stage ON the north side
Of the ball room, miniature bay trees
being placed before the larger support
ing columns, palms, ferns and vining
ivy banking the base. Vivid and real.
istie Austrplien rose garlands trcllised
the i'Hproyised structure, also decking
o similar arrangement used for the
punch booth, both displaying back.
grounds Of soft.tonod hand.donc scenes
Large art baskets filled with rose
blossoms and their foliage were sus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Doris Nyo,

An event of considerable interest,
scheduled for March second, is the an
nual inspection ball of Company M, o..
N. g., which viii take place in the ar
mory. Military and patriotic decora
tions will be used, special music and
drill work to feature the affair. Major
and Mrs. Carle Abrams will lead the
grand march, Captain and Mrs, Gehl-
har, First Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy
Noer and Second Lieutenant and Mrs,
Louis E, Judson coming next in line.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. La Bare Friday even
ing in honor of Mr.. La Bare's seventy
seventh birthday. One Of the guests
presented the honor guest with beau
tiful birthday cake ornamented with
the numerals representing his years and
lighted with candles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. f. Brophy spent
Thursday and Friday in Albany the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar,
Mr.. Brophy attending the eighteenth
anniversary of Albany's B. P. 0. E.
This Brophys will spend the weekend
with Mrs. Brophy's parents, Mr., and
Mrs j. IL. McCOrkle, of Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches are pass
ing the weekend in Roseburg the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J, Carman, the
latter being sister of Mr.. Riches.
A large number of high school girls
have enthusiastically taken up musical
work with Miss Minnetta Magers, who
has just been appointed director of
chorus work in their school. A large
number of both girls and boys have
been tried out for the two glee clubs,
many excellent voices being found.
The girls organization is composed
of Giussie Niles, Grace Mcdonald, Helen
Hogue, Hazel McGilchrist, Ruth Hol-
lister Gladys Stevens, Althea Esch, Ag-
mes Iallsell, Nellie Patterson, Ellen
Savage, Lillian Slater, Vcsta Smith,
first sopranos; Celia Wilson, Grace Far
rar, Essie Goodenough Madgs Cook.
ngs, Hazel Anderson, Merle Du Rette,
AIDA Hart, Olive Caldbeck, Laura Com.
mons, Lma Minton, Ina Proctor and
Dorothy Rauch, mezzo soprauos; Arvilla
Conn, Teresa Fowle, Ruth Bedford, Del.
la Arlsler, Lenore Thompson, Flora Pat
tcrson, Venita Mckinney, Marie Ieisi
Ellen Savage, Francis Goodenough and
Irma Sumcrlin, altos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

net ever white, designed after the new
full-slirted, many flonnced models and
worn with an old rose basque and SASH
Mrs Romeo Goulet-White Char
meuse, shadow lace overdrape, made up
with pale pink.
Mrs. David Eyre-Light blue satin,
with .leweled and embroidered lace over.
dress.
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.--Black
lace ever white satin.
Mrs. D. ]. Howard-Black lace over
| lack satin.
Mrs. Zadoc j. Riggs-7Peacock blue
gown, with lace elabrations of the
same shade over white chiffon.
Mrs. George f. Rodgers--Gown of
medium green silk designed with white
net and gold garniture.
Mrs. Earl McMecnan-W White crepe
de chine, elaborated with beautiful
] lace.
( Ms. Joseph Reinhart--Gown of
white satin and lace.
/ Mrs. Homer Goulet-Pink charmeuse
beneath white lTce robe, embellished
with pearls.
Mrs. +. G. Deekabach--B spang-
M IT ! Wonderrtb--1vorv.+onoa
crene do chino roliovod With tonchos
of oreen and .heontiful Isce
Miss AIthea Moores-yellow crane
meteor combined with white mat ana
pink roseburds.
Miss Marie Hofer-Black chiffon
/ tiou.
ISIS Marjorie Marvin-Brieht blue
satin frock spangled lace tunic, worn
with cerise gifdle.
frork, ornamented with lace.
fiss Esther White lace over
white crepe dc chine accordian pleated
fofldation, combined with apple green
taf eta basque and sash.
liss hcille Bell-White chiffon ac.
cor ian pleated over white silk; girdle
tou hes on frock of new blue.
Miss Matilda Headlund Of Portland
old rose messaline frock used in
combination with ecrue lace.
Miss Eunane Craig White chiffon
white.
Miss Eugenia Charmeuse frock
combining pastel shades, lace and hand.
painted girde and sash.
Mr.. and Mrs Asahel Bush and Miss
Alne Thomson were quests Of Mason
Ehrman for the hockey games in Port.
land Tuesday. who also entertained.
them as dinner guests.
ri,o cbarr,,ro ,yo,,or ,,ho ho,,, ho,,,
yisitin, In tba 7itv Nrs ~ - p,,.Ioa eIo
wifo 81 sorator R,,1,lor IS rho Dotio., MI"
Lrs samuel NJ carland .ifo - g.,
otor Garland nf I.obonoI. NJ w Al
lanes vita ~, Ponrasonta,,So Iona. % %ne
Iosonb. NJ,s Frc5 n W.. 80 80 20
Renr,sortatiyo wocner os sbi,"5 VA an5
Mrs losso p,.,ns Elanda.s TIGaa ~
lion N5o+scbanN 90 non,a. .S a.o' ,a,,, ~,
,'iin,,,,toJ n';,i J.1i.Lts.% I''1 I'm,
rrnns,iav aftornoon o;vnn ha NJ M
ton T. Nfevors ossi.ioa bn Nc p a
Too S.oincr Srss II II oi,as.. -
Mise MIA sto;nor "'N
Ssynn tohios ,cn,0 orron.oa .h.,. a.,
rooms which wcro hoonti5,ea SS ,Di,h u,, NV
mcroYs rocon,ioIas Gno5 TioG '.i.h WIN nu. nu
oiasto.s 90 -, 'aNa ,.,i,au ~ 80 eluae
vera owar5od a Me- Wrs wanuo. n a",V'1 n,,S
I Ms Clydc Grohom aaoh ns ~ bo ho,,n,. "nu
gncsta So;no aonnrI;,.oataa go ,h AZ nu'v o,
~ corsaso @ bornnpt v ,''''"''' Wv" " prev
" "'"
Az 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
CLUBS


RmIS GEORGE E EYRE was at
M home Thursday afternoon to the
Ava members of the Willamette Lin.
tied club, at her residence on North
Capitol street. Mrs. Roy s. Nelson was
an additional guest and also the hos
tess assistant,
Those present were: Mrs, Carle Ab.
rams, Mrs friedrich Thompson, Mrs,
Floyd Utter, Mrs, Albert Siewert, Mrs,
Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Hall Reeves,
Mrs. lee Unruh, Mrs Winfield Emmel,
Mrs. otto Wilson, Mrs. Roy Shields,
Mrs. Elmo White, Mrs. George Woods,
Mrs, james Heltzcl, Mrs, Paul John
son,
Mrs. George Fax will meet all girls
VINO would like TO know about Camp
Fire work Wednesday, February a. at
4 p M. in the public library auditorium
(cnirancc ca Winter strcct). Mrs. Fox
will explain the work and there will
be short talks by Miss Riches of the
East school, Miss Aiken, the domestic
science teacher, and Miss Swc1cy. the
librarian, with perhaps few words
from SOME of the girls already organ.
iacd in a camp fire,
Mis r. w. Davies entertained the
Mangold club at a 81. Valentine party,
Wednesday,, February II, The house
was artistieally and scasonably deco.
rated for the occasion. Mrs. Louis
Bcchtcl assisted the hostess in serving
. delicious threc.course luncheon. the
merry party were entertained most de.
lightfully with some splendid plane So.
cctious by Miss Esther Davies. The
additional guests were' Mrs Clas. Par.
mcutcr, Mrs c, T. Barbour, Mrs. L. $.
notson and Mrs, w. O. Asseln. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Using patriotic decorations to sug
gcst the Anniversary Of Washington 3
birth, Mrs. Charles + Elgm entertained
with ehsrndngly appointed one
o 'tlock lurchtu Thursday, asking 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Mrs. NJ j. sharkey and daughter,
Miss Margaret Shaikey, of Portland,
are the house guests of Mrs, Sharkey S
daughter, Mrs. James i. Heenan. For
their pleasure Mrs. Heenan entertained
very informally during the week. Taey
viii remain until the latter part of
next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson,
prominent residents of Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan, Canada, are being enter
tainei as fortnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Earl Eyre, They are
enjoying the mild Oregon winter to the
fullest extent, and before their return
homo win visit leisurcly in Portland,
Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and Other
larger cities Of the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyre, who are also large
land owners in Saskatchewan, expect
TO return to that place in month or
so to take up their permanent residence,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Orotatian. gwen below for large lots OF sod
7arketaii. goods onlJ. Jobbers' urices higher
Lever grade. nav be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
produce market yesterday was moderate. No changes
occurred in the quotations. and with moderate re
ceirt. the market closed steady.
EGGS Fresh. per doz cssSo; Southern. saB.
h n; I4ocess per H.. 25; under grade. creamery.
Per H. @Ta2G store packed. Ter ID. lsa1e.
LARD-Tub, pure. per ID. uasl2; do. com
pound. rer H.. SO. Cottonseed oil p=r can Us.
Ii a. swiss domestic per lb.. q; do. foreign
LIVE FouLrRY-Hens. Per Ib. lsal7 ROSTERS
per b.. lOall: spring ducks. Per ib.. lsal4 spring
chicken. per H., l7als.
GREEN GOODS Beans. per basket. Sais;
do per bbi.. 100; lima beans. per qt.. San:
heets PER bunch lall.: cahbage. new per beL.
.5aI 20; cSutaoupes per crate, 15a2"; carrots per
celery per dHr. 3naso; crate. 3odaioo: corn, new.
rer dUz., eGl5 cucumbers. per basket. 15alS
cymblnss crate. 75alOo; eggplant, per crate. 5aI5;
ksle, Ter bbl, .Os75: lettuce. per basket Sa, 80:
reas New York per tasket, l.2sal9; Ieirers crate.
25ai3. new potatoes. per sacks l15s20: vans, l.Oa
Is; sweet potatoes 80: tomatoes. nearby. Per
box. 50a!.o5.
,er has. Delaware I3sH; do. Concord, laA;
do. Niagara loaI2; grapefruit per box. 40a5.o;
oranges. California. per boz. i.oa5oo; peaches. per
crate 75a 90; prms per basket. !5a.s; pineapplss.
fer crate 25s2 Is: wsternelons each sa0.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime. per lb lpSaI;
do. medium rer h.. sa9,t; do heavy. sasai spring
lambs. per ID, 5ssis
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
new. per t5n 100: mixed. per ton. l20oal4.0o;
straw, ger tor l0mal2-oo: wheat straw, per tone.
& Co corn. rer bbl.. As
SEEDS-CIoyer. crimson per h.. 81; new crop.
Q: red Issls red top lsal5; asike. lial5. alfalfa
tAmerican srovnl. per h.. %; German millet, per
bus (-l; timothy, per bus. 3.Soa3.75: sorghum. o.
cane. per tus.. e.; orchard grass per bus. l.Sa
Is rye, per bus. l.lo: wheat. Per buA. LIS.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago ,St. 5.-Strong efforts are being made
by the farmers Of Western Canada to have the
Canadian duty on wheat removed. and thus auto
matically take Of on their wheat and pave
the for heavy shipments of the Dominion grain
to this country. \ dsputation representing the
grain growers left Winnipeg today to interview
government officials at OTTAWA with the view Of
having the duty taken of. and the report was
instrumental in causing considerable selling Of wheat
here. Along with this came Minneapolis ad
vices. reporting the purchase Of ZOO bushels Of
Canadian wheat To come there. the price being TIC
over their December More than go bushels
of Canadian v heat has been taken by Minneapolis
reople in the last week So and the trade figures
that this business would he very heavy should the
duty of. II is believed that tremendous pres
will be necessary to cause Canadian officials
10 take this action. strong interests Of Eastern
Canada banks and railroads are said to be fight
ing il.
Under enormous short covering. stop-loss buying
and purchases by Eastern PEOPLE. wheat futures here
today advanced 2lsc 10 2tsc, but there re-
action in rhe last hour and resting spots were
ONLY li.c better than the previous close. Profit
taking sale. heavy toward the finish. much
of the sIpTof. from shorts eliminated and the
trade was disturbed by the Canadian news. The
early advance reported cutting of the for
eign demand, and export sales were claimed. al
though business in Manitoba is believed to
have been worked. Cash wheat premiums here were
weaker and sales only 20oo0 bushels
Corn closed with advances of i.ac to Sai9c. but
AZ time showed l-cent gain. There vas much
short covering because Of the bulge in wheat and
on reports Of damage to the crop from the heavy
fro>ts in Western sections last night with more
less inyt buying the belief that ralnes
low enough for the present. Receipts Of corn were
lighter, and scme improvement in the call for cash
corn WAS ro:ed, with sales Of 10000 bushels re-
ported.
Oats finished with gains Of Sake to &C. Shorts
in general covered when wheat advanced, and cash
Ircr!e also bought freely. On the bulge realizing
sales caused back ~et from best figures. Lnsal
cash gales g5. 900 bushels. of which 5000
bushels fur export.
Provisions were substantially higher Packers
fought October product. while commission houses
took January stuff. Excellent cash meat and lard
trade both tor foreign and domestic account
smaller hog than expected. with prices the
ards here lha5c higher, and the frmnesS in grains
were the fac.us in the advance
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
New York.
Precious
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. 5.-Call money opened at N;
high Ter cent; low. IL last .; ruling rate. IA
renewals Ia.
The unfarorahe position Of the stocks as
loan collateral was further emphasized in the time
money market by reason Of easier rates on mixed
leans and continued tirnness ''al industrial
loans II railroad stocks nclnded with standard
industrial collateral il is probable to obtain gen
orally as low as * per for six months. Ab1ut
the minimum on all industrial loans is 81 per
cent and then the stock offered must be
s2ned issue or it is marked far below the market
value.
Quotable rates unchanged i per cent
lower at "a. a. Ter cent for sixty days and %.
TO 3 Ter crut for ninety days four. FIVE. and six
months Qmct conditions ruled in the mercantile
raTer market Rates: rSr cent for sixty 20 ninety
days for doutle names 3hsa3ls per cent for choice
single names,