davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
one of the larger cities of the state:
All the Reading They Have


All the Reading They Have
1.-The music study club made excel
lent use OF the books you sent and both
they and the drama club wish to thank
you for the privilege of having the
nelp of the state books"
Here is man who received valuable
help from the library by telling just
what he wanted. He wrote;
:" am very much in need of work
ing drawings and tested measurements
for grade swings and bars. Have you
any literature on hand that bears on
the construction of the abOve?"
The party writing the following let
ter stated his case plainly. He writes:
"This is farming community. The
people are fairly well educated but
most of them take no papers or maga-
Zines excepting farm Journal. They
need fiction, something to make them
forget the daily routine but am sure
they would not appreciate Dickens,
Thackery and others of the same class.
One man said he hoped we could get
him an exciting story"
This school teacher from tae interior
of the state understood that the library.
was here to help her. Her request for
books was granted, and she writes:
1.-THE books and Christmas program
sent me were just what | needed and
through their help | have been able
to have my school house and grounds
laid out and something done towards
their ornamentation.
Another school teacher up in the
mountains learned that the state Ii.
brary was for the people in general and
especially for those who have not read
ing facilities. The travelling library is
now travelling up her way in the noun
tains. just to get information, she
wrote Miss Marvin as follows:
"Could you please send me data as
to the travelling library3 ] am teach.
ing little school up in the mountains
where we have much neel of good lit
erature and no means of securing it.
Would you send a library to the school
district? 1 would like to know about
this as soon as possible for we would
like to get out list of books and get
them in while tne weather will per.
init. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
STATE LIBRARY PROVES
BOON TO THE ISOLATED
Selections Of 50 Books Sent
To Remote Districts Make
Winter Cheerful

The state library is perhaps the most
extensive traveller in Oregon. During
the fiscal year ending October /, the
travelling library alone circulated 25,-
Ala books and tine majority of these
were sent to country places where there
is no library and where books are not
to be found. 1T is to the out of the
way and almost forgotten sections of
the state that the library travels most
ly.
The 103,375 books in the Oregon
state library are for the general pub
lie and any one may secure book by
writing the state librarian, Miss Corne-
lia Marvin. And not only may book
be sent to any part of the state, but
the librarian and her corps of assist
ants are at the service of the public
in selecting books on any special sub
ject desired.
To aid the communities where books
are scarce and not to be obtained, sta
tions are established and books put up
in units of so and shipped to these
stations, to remain six months. A tenn
porary Librarian for the stations will
be appointed upon the application of
ten tax payers, or school district Off
GERS, and this library will cost only the
transportation charges. Books in so
pound parcel post packages may be
sent $50 miles from Salem at the par
eel post rates for the second zone,
which is 81 cents. Over 600 of these
library stations have been established
in the state, and 400 of these are per-
manent, receiving new supply Of
books every six months.
Words Of Appreciation.
While the state library is doing very
much good throughout the state and
while the circulation is rapidly increas-
ing, the librarian, Miss Marvin, feels
there are thousands in the state who
do not understand the benefits to be
derived from the library, and the ease
with which these books may be Sc
cured. n letter addressed to Miss Mar
vim always receives prompt attention.
This is q state library and any one
who wishes to read on a special sub
ject has only to write the librarian,
wnen a Ast of special books will be
sent from which selection may be
made.
AS evidence that the library is ap.
preciated by those living in the ex-
treme rural districts, Miss Marvin has
received the following letters lately
asking for information and showing
the appreciation of those who have
been receiving the benefits Of the Ii.
brary:
hava a pounfrv schon1 of IL mn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Auto and Motorcycle
Clash Together and
Motorcycle Is Burned

A motorcycle ridden by Henry Vroo-
man, engineer at the Masonic temple,
and an auto belonging to Albert Egan
but driven by Rolla Axley clashed at
the corner of State and High streets at
about 10 O'Clock last night and the
motorcycle was almost total wreck.
The smash burst the gasoline tank
and the gas was ignted by the lights
of the motorcycle.
The fire department was called out
and the gasoline blaze was put out.
The auto was going east on State,
according to Mr.. Vrooman, and turned
north on High street. Mr.. Vrooman
was going in the same direction and
following close behind the machine and
was unable to turn in time to prevent
the ear from running over him as he
was on the left side of the ear which
also turned TO that side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Officers Elected In
Pacific Lodge No. so

Hal V. Bolam was elected worshipful
master of Pacific Lodge, No. so, A. f.
and A. NJ, at the regular meeting of the
lodge last night in the Masonic temple,
and arrangements were made to hold a
joint installation with the newly elected
officers of Salem, No. 4, Monday night,
December 81.
The following we're the officers chos-
en-:
Worshipful Master, Hal V. Bolam
senior warden, w. H. Dancy; Junior
warden, 0. A. Olsen.
The worshipful master appointed
George WPorter senior warden and Les
ter Davis, junior deason. Lot H. Pearce
was reelected treasurer and Ernest II.
Choate, secretary. Glen H. Niles is re-
tiring worshipful master.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

What did the Kaiser say? That's
what official Washington would like
10 know.
Albert J. Beveridge, schooled in
Btatecraft, through years Of member
ship on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee Of the United States Senate,
talked with Emperor Wilhelm II. for
two hours. But not single word Of
what was said is known. American
state department officials would like
10 know what the Kaiser said. He
must have said much that might
guide Secretary Lansing.
The Indiana statesman, confidant
Of American diplomats and presi-
dents, interviewed other leaders in
che great conflict whose word has
often meant war, or peace. These
important interviews he has just
published in book he calls "What Is
Back of tho War" (Bobbs- Merrill,
lndianapolis.) The book, now In the
American state department archives,
lis, in the opinion OF men in Washing
ton whose names IL would not do to
use, the most notable "inside-infor-
nation" document issued since the
war began.
The former Senator interviewed
not only powerful German states
men, but their war leaders. Won
.Tirpitz, the man responsible for the
submarine warfare that sent the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

how men were blown to pieces be-
fore his very eyes and Of the calm
demeanor and Of the fatalistic atti-
tude Of men who knew they would
be "the next" He tells Of how the
fighting men are no more concerned
than II they were at ordinary day
labor, how soldiers and officers, after
a few days, "think no more Of TAX
ing part in an artillery duel or trench
fight than Of blowing, bookkeeping
or blacksmithing."
But the feature Of the book at
tracing attention In Washington Is
the intimate inside views and
thoughts Of the men who are making
the war--even the men who would
make war on as, II the United States
should become entangled. Senator
Beveridge has recorded faithfully all
that was said TO him by these men.
But OH what the Kaiser said in his
two-hour talk ha ia STRANGELY silant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Lusitania with It's cargo Of American
souls to the bottom Of the Irish Sea,
confded TO the American statesman
his ideas Of fighting. Won Hinden-
burg, conqueror on the eastern war
front. took time between attacks TO
unbosom himself through Senator
Beyeridge to America.
Then Beveridge went TO France.
There he interviewed Gabriel Hano-
taux, publicist, General Franchet
d'Esperey and other great generals
whose shells had been falling into
the very German trenches Beyeridge
had SO lately left. Then over TO
Great Britain where Viseount Bryce,
Lord Newton, Charles Treyelyan,
Bernard Shaw, Sir Gilbert Parker
and, others recited the real reasons
why England went to war.
Senator Beveridge also tells, with
graphic description, of how he and
his party were specially shelled."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Commercial Club Aids
MariOn's Poultry Show

The Marion county poultry show will
be encouraged to the extent Of 800,
which amount will be given by tAe
commercial club, according TO the ac-
tion Of the directors taken last even
ing
Keeping in line with the most ap-
proved business methods, no labor or
material will be contracted by the club
excepting ON the club Is regular requi-
sition blanks. II was also ordered taat
the manager, o. II. Luck become the
agent for the club and re-
QUESTIONS will be issued only by Mr..
Luck, to be countersigned by the di.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

rector of the department which re-
ceives the benefit. acquisitions Of
800 or more must be approved and
authorized by the board Of directors.
When the expenses Of any department
have exceeded the amount apportioned
to it, no rquisitions on the department
can bo issued unless authorized by tho
board Of directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
New Serbian Capital.

Rome, Dec. lS.-The Serbian capital,
it was announced today, will be estab.
lished temporarily in Italy, probably
at Rome. IL his health permits, King
Peter will address the opening of the
Serbian parliament when the deputies,
who escaped death AMI capture, reas,
semble in Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Great Artillery Battle.

Paris, Dec. 1s.-Artillery battling,
more horrible than any thus far, RACES
about Goritz the past two days, accord
ing to Swiss reports today. The inner
forts were said to have crumbled be.
meath the italian attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
German General Killed.

Amsterdam, Dec. 1S.--General Won
Stockhausten has been killed in action,
according to Berlin advices. These re.
ported l,7S6 German mobiles had been
killed in the war up to October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Maxwell Car Breaks
Worlds NOn-Stop Record

Hulvorsen & Burns, local representa-
tives of the Maxwell ear, received the
following telegram today;
Portland, Ore,
Dec. II, 1915.
Halverson & Burns,
Salem, Oregon.
Maxwell stock car breaks world 3
nonstop record of 12,4O5 miles this
morning at Los Angeles, averaging 22
miles per hour and 90 miles to gallon
of gasoline. Run strictly official under
American Automobile association rules.
Car still running, will continue to pile
up mileage. Give this information to
your newspapers.
MAXWELL MOTOR SALES CORPS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
German Armies May Sweep
Over Grecian Border
CONTINUED from Page One.)

day. This subject was discussed by the
Paris war council of all the allies for
three days The majority overruled
England but finally on December o it
was agreed to continue the Balkan
campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

ing near the rear end Of the car and
that the front end was practically clear
They believed that not more than 30
were aboard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Fierce Artillerv Rnttle.

Paris, Dec. 1s.--Artillery battling,
more horrible than any thus far, RACES
about Goritz the past two days accord.
ing to Swiss reports today The inner
forts were said to have crumbled be.
neath The Italian nttaek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Grains.
Butter.

Butterfat .................., 33c
Creamery butter, per pound ...... 35c
Country butter ................. 30c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Retail Prices.
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, Dec. 1S-Waeat-Club
93M9jc.
Bluestem 96@o9c.
Oats-No. l White Feed $23.j0@
2450.
Barley, feed ,$2GM27.50.
Hogs, best live $6d60j.
Prime steers $707.25.
Fancy Cows $5M5.60.
Calves $7@7.50.
Spring Lambs $7@750.
Btter-City Creamery 32c.
Eggs-Selected Local EK. 3Sc@40c
Hens l2@13Ec.
Broileys l2@l3c.
Geese &c.
-----S-an-s--------
x * 4 x x X 4 Y X 4. * K 4; X X X
X \;
X You can make money by X
!; reading the Journal New Today !,
X column. *
x \; x x !; X 4 X 4; x x X X X \; x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Spokane Bridge Broke
\ Street Car Into River

Continued From Page ohe.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

< 4 y y !: y y x !; 4 4 4 x x 4 .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Die bentise Gage.

ans Som fommt oie Nqdridt,
oos itaIieniide &abinet babe aae
angebote Seiterreids auriidgetpieien.
Die Na6ri6t lit nod nidt omtIid,
aber man fanR onnebmen, DOB iie
ri9tig lit. @Ieih8eitie meroen Die
geoingungen neroffentIi9t, auf oi5
Stalien eberftuen eineeeaneen iein
nuroe, Dieie 8e6inguneen iinb iii.
iinnig uno fir Seiterreib unannebll.
bar; es batte ii9 fo8uiaeen gang bonn
Meer abgeiperrt. Cont tit nidt niel
Scenes gemeloet. Si1 Sranfreih i'll
ones itia, Die u9ffeniibe" Der Sron-
soien i6eint pie6er mal anfgebori
.5n baben uno in @alisien urlo Nolst,
riiden Die 9entiden lnngiam Dor. Sic
Hohribt bon Ser ginnabme Ser
Staot G5ernoipib mar onideineno
ridt ipabr. 4uf @ontpoIi min es
ben Maiierten nidt eiiifen. sic bo-
Zen iebt mieoer 2ruppeft anf Der
oiiutiiden Seite Ser 8or1aneuen ae=
lGgtoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

Or. j. q. Giper, Ofteopatb tOs
GoIeooo Str, oben. Office Gel. gr.
1856. @obnnasteI. gr. 1887. Wna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
3luei anoiensem.
geim @roBpeiir. - Sci Salont Sci.
Son emil 2uomia.
&onftontinopeI. i'm glnrif.

US
SIN oer 9oben Bforte belt ben
8ogen. SD trat in bie 8orbane oes
@roBmeiirrates, es mar bGmmeria,
alte 9iener 9aBen in Den 5eniterni.
den. aaes fdien itiG. nnbepeglid
ltanoen 3 @a6en auf fIeinen eiicr.
1Ien 8oitamentenk tuie auf ben fleinen
8latten Die g~leiioloaten nnierer
ainobeit itanoen. Dnrd tpeite Sol-
len iperoe i6 IN etslen lebr groben,
betnabe leeren 8orraum gefibrt,
ipieoer IN einen Gang = IhIieBlidl
miro cine fleine Cir geoffnet, Der
9iener 5eigt auf ei1ler f6meren gor.
bang oidt Dor mir, iagt .Son aItei-
1c" nro labt mid i'm gingang eircs
Gaumes ftebert, Der nod uniidtbar
hleibt. Ser @orbong idIieBt ooppelt
i~;beretllanoer, man tritt ourd i'm
ipie onr6 Den 9iibnenporbang.
Sin i6per perbGngtes, teppif6e-
legtes 3innler tut ii9 onf bonn Sim
tergrn1oe loft iid iiiieeipib cine flci-
ne 5arte @eitalt, es lit Elm pornebmar
Morgenlanoer iebr often aoels: Ser
@roBmelir Der Siirfei suaIeid,
Heidsfan5ler uno Miniiter oes syll-
ferr: 8rin5 Saio SaIim lit eln
agppttider 8rin8. 0ad einem melt
lanflgef Gingang morgeill1n6iidler
glrtfgfeiten in fran8oiiider Sprade
betrad,te ih i'm bon einem tie;elr
grofatieiiel aus genalier. @ae Sic
Der iflto 5art, Der fleine &opf lit elmer
na69eonnfelten a~Iaboiterfugd abn-
lid aus Der atpei otrfle GoelIteine
sliiben. Inter Dem &opf leltftet Ell
negfaoel blailgriiit auf Die Sano bolt
cine idtpere Meeri1alntipibe, unb
an Der &ano gldr5en sipei Ginae nit
Steinen mie Die 9[ugen elmer SdIan=
9. aaes, mas oieier merflpiiroiae
@fann ponaaitte fiinf5ig Sobren Iaet,
NIT groBen gauien iebr leile, lit flug,
beoodt geidmeioig, fem Shmeiqen
lelblt ut geid)nteioig.
sd femme ltno i6 i6abe 0eutld)-
lotio iebr bod; ib bin piel in euro
pa gereiit. Nur in oen letten .3ei-
ten 1T mir europa fat 81 amerifa-
mid gepor6en.@ Sd itaune, oicie
@abrbeit, oie man Bel inns crit Ieit
Dem &riege laut iagen bari, bon Sen
Sippem zines agbptiiden 8rinsert gu
horen. als id ip1ter oas @eiprdd)
III Die 0dbe oes politiiden 6ellers
fibre, 5iebt Der @roBmeIir cine
Mmbrafette Dor uno IdBt lire @lie-
Der onrd Die Singer gleiten.
n@s lit pabr: Der 8aIfan beoeutet
lest oas fritiide Centrum. @aeg
bangt iest oabon al, 0aB oie perbiin-
oeten @rnleen 10 ifnea ipie mogIi6
lid auf Serbien merfen. @oSeoonier
birgt feline @efabr. 9lu6 @rieden-
lano lit nidt gefdbrlid, Die 3eitcr
bon 8eniselos fino porbei.~
9os @efprdd gebt ailf Die 9or6a-
-
neaen iiber, uno oIs i6 meine @c-
numbering fir Die SoItung ser
Srnppen dusoriidte, iagt Ser @roB.
peiir:
sd babe gebort. oaB Sic Seiner
Wtajeitdt bon bort beridytet baben.
Wir fiirf)telt oieie Slotten ni6t, sic
podenlang obne ieoen GrfoIg OH :
riert baben. Sic m6gen rubiq mic.
oerfommen. DDS nddffe MoI tper.
ben mir iie nod better empfangenl"
Gr lub mid elm. i'm tpieoer al beilt.
den, penn ifl bon SDrieu fdme.
Damn bringen Sic fiber quite geodj.
ridten NIT
3ebn Minuten ipdter trat iG III
0as 3immer 0es MiniIter 0eg esn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
M., 6. & &.

eanta Sc IS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
SO. Bonn 9orben 9:55 BORN.
$50 II @pm 3orben .9:10 nadm.
Nbfahrt-
SO. 6LGad Dem 3arben. .S:15 hadn't.
SO. s-9ah benz Roroen TAO borm.
g. ~, II. & s. Is. & 6. q. 9spot.>
Nnfltrft =
No. 2-gOn Corpus gbrilti unO Go,riy
Gprings ......... .4:45 nn6m.
SO. 4-8on Corpus g6rtiti. 100 bonn.
Nbfnhrt -
$50. f-@od Corpus Gbrifti nno garri5o
Springs. .10:40 bonn.
SO. 3-Inh Corpus gbriiti $50 obeubs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Seirats @efnd.

Sin beutider Sarmer, SO Sa5re
oft, piinidt ole 8eformtidaft eines
oeuti6-lutberiiheu Dame I'M 4iter
BON % Bis SO Sabren, 8ipefs Seira.
5u MAIDEN. @on aoreiiiere: SO. 90,
c/o aSreie @reiie~, Son Nntorio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

sbeo. NaiIsr, gefdafisfibrer.
III Sones MDenue. eegeniiber Der Zone
Siar grnlerei. San antonio, EeraE.
ar Sabrifanten bon alien Wrten Coz
bntpafier, MineraItDafer unb borSiiglid
benz ipolbefmnten 2itbia GeIBer.
Heite Telephone. Sreie abIieiernnG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Srinft

Geo sman aaffee. Ger 9affee, Ser
gud befommt. Seoen Gag frif1 &c.
roitet 35c per 9f6. 8eingarb e Sc
2t5 @arp Str. grodett 4S7. Nea
1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
g. u. & u. q.

Nnfunft -
$40. i Bon Souiton, @aco uno eorpus
g6rifti .7:O5 nad1rr.
No. Boon 5ouitou unb aiiitenorten.
-. .......... $3.50 borli.
No. 5-=|on Ooafum uno aiiitenorten
1:40 nndtn.
go. 42-@on &errbiae ....9:05 BORN.
$50. 44@8on 8errbille. tGgli6 arlsae<
nomnen Sonntaes LAB abellbs
&bfabrt-
$40. 2-Mad 6ouffon, @aco uno Corpus
@Drtftr $40 BORN.
$50. 4-9ad 5pniton rnb &iiitenorten
...... ...... 1920 nadnt.
No. 6-Na6 goafltm uno 9iiitenorten.
2:10 nadns.
go. 41-Rn6 9errbiIe -. $40 BORN.
SO. 43-Nn6 aerrbille, td9Ii9, artsgee
norlrnen Sonntngs ...7:05 abenDs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20

geites Del unO @oioIin erbdIt
man bon Der Slimp Oil So, 400
81 t-Gemmerce Ctr. Reues Gel. Era.
big 2252. (Gna.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

r...o Ian 20 Hogs Nseeip, ooo orsf
ta. g. f.asf 81. Ishi a..l mn.i - lpa - y
t-.r. g. so g. S.. rough. g. SOB. -. f.s' ?. =
e. .a.t 81 =. roa- End hefcr 8 % s, d.
r,. e. 1850 t0 ~uEEF-fe' eigts '-.
strong. sNorp p ,'e 20 TT. lt-'l"-'' ~
49,. ~, iar 20 HOGS Eec-pis 600
lossf. OLA. S. o. gto 81. heaD 's sV3P w. ''-A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MAKES
NEW HIGH LEVEL
Sharp Recovery Follows Early
Break on Cables-Spots
Also Advance.

After an early decline the cotton
market developed renewed activity and
strength yesterday. with nearly all po-
sitions making new high ground, and
the close firm st net advances Of - TO
10 points.
The renewal of Tuesdays selling
movement was encouraged by break
in Liverpool. There was some New
Orleans selling on this decline as well
as liquidation and local pressure, but
offerings were we'll taken below S.S0c
for May, and the. selling movement
soon slsckened. Bullish sentiment was
encouraged by reports of a good de-
mand for cotton goods and talk of in
oreaslng activity by domestic spinners,
and the demand became active and gen
eral on the advance. May sold up TO
9.02c, or y points above the low level
Of the morning, and a point above the
previous high record. Last prices were
within a point or two of the best.
Another cargo of cotton is said TO
have arrived safely At Bremen, and
houses with German connections were
credited with buying here on the ad-
vance.
Some authorities are predicting that
there will be an unusually active de-
mand for linters. owing TO the large
consumption of gun cotton, and that
this may prove favorable in marketing
the crop. Reports that applications for
loans from the S135000,000 fund have
aggregated only d few thousand dol
lars also made a favorable impression
as indicating that holders feel they re-
CURE no extraordinary assistance In
keeping their cotton for satisfactory
market. The main factor Of the ad-
vance, however. appeared to be the abb
sence OF Southern hedge selling or of
anything indicating increased pressure
Of spot cotton at the advance.
Southern spot markets were un-
changed to lsc higher. and the local
market steady and 10 points higher, at
soc for middling upland; delivered on
contract, 1900 bales Local contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

SUPREME COURT.
Apu,llate Dnlslon-2d OeDartment-Receas.
Appellate Term-ltecess.
SpecIal Ierm-Part l-MANNING. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
CHICAGO GRAINS HIGHER
Wheat More Than Receivers
Previous Decline.

Chicago. Jan. 20. Resumption OF ex-
port buying on large scale led to a
sharp upturn late to-day in the price
Of all cereals. There was a strong
close. with wheat 2hc to SAC above
last night Corn gained sc TO lc net,
and oats &c to llsc. In provisions, the
outcome was unchanged 20 ga nc
higher Wheat ran up as much as 5lsc
bushel from tie lowest point o. the
day. Il vas a case Of genera! STAN
pede TO the buying side when word
came that seaboard sales to exporters
had suddenly widened out, and that
foreign transactions which had not
previously been known Of would
amount 10 at least 100000 bushels.
II was said storms were seriously OBJ
structing the harvest movement of the
Argentine crop, and that owing 20
high vessel rates the shipments from
Argentina 10 Europe az present would
be lighter than mad been looked for.
Range Of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
More Canadian Loans.

Canadian railroads, provinces and
...ss coated several loans in New York
s 80, the British government an
. .c.-' that London would be closed.
-, N specisl cases, 10 new colonial
80 80 others are in negotiation. and
=. ,bs American public gets educated
: the opportunities Canada has 10 Of
y, "a investors the number will be in
-. ..,.ss5 That is the understanding
~ in Cansds and in the financial dis
~. ~, here. The offerings made in New
y,,k In the last few weeks were rap
~ .Ir- ,sLen up By investors. One house
lone, b, William 4. Read & CO. which
s. r+. out the Canadian Northern
' .vSS trust notes, has sold no less
ssn five issues, each Of them taken
=. ~ within a few DAYS Of the offering
6.ber frms have had like case in sell
Z, Canadian bonds. In practically all,
= M, sll, instances prices have risen
v,h prices in the American bond mar